davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

was continued on motion OF States
Attorney Goodner, who had received
notice that Peterson had sworn out
warrant in Pennington county and that
the sheriff of that county was on his
way to Pierre.
The woman claims to be PeteTson's
wife, saying that they were married in
Rapid City four years ago. and that
the children with her are the issue OF
that marriage; that some time ago
she was suffering from rheumatism,
and that Peterson took her to the hos
pital at Rapid City, and after paying
current expenses left her three checks
signed in blank to be filed out by her
for necessary expenses while at Rapid
City, and the checks in question are
two of these, in which she filled in the
figures.
The Pierre National bank is paying
the expenses of the woman and chill
dren while in that city. AS there is
some question as to just where the
case should be heard, the chances are
that 1t will be in Pennington county,
as Mrs. Peterson is willing to go to
that county with the sheriff, having
relatives there, and the warrant sworn
to by the husband is in that county.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29
FIRE IN A SCHOOL.

Washington Springs Building Saved by
Prompt Work.
Much excitement prevailed at Yves
sington Springs when it was discovered
that the public school building, which
had been greatly enlarged and refitted
to provide for the rapid increase in
population, was in flames. In a short
time a large crowd collected and the
flames were extinguished. The steps
we're burned away and the outside of
the building badly charred on the east
side. 1t is supposed that a cigar stub
Or lighted match was carelessly thrown
near the building.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29
SECOND CROPS RAISED.
Warm Weather In South Dakota Con-
6ucive to Agriculture.

6ueive to Agriculture.
The fall season around Mitchell has
been so springlike in character that
a double growth of vegetables are re-
ported. A. B. Seaton, who has a large
strawberry bed a short distance out
OF the city. stated TO your correspond
ent that a few days ago he picked sew
eral quarts of green berries from vines
that had borne twice this season.
There are q number of green berries
still on the vines that have not been
injured by the light frosts.
Several citizens report that they
have grown the second planting of po-
tatoes on the same ground. Onions
and other vegetables have come this
fall from the seed dropped on the
ground.
For the past week the government
thermometer has registered nearly ev-
cry day above the so mark, two days
going to So.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29
PARKER FARM HAND WITHA HISTORY

which was given him by his father,
but it was not long until he was a
poor man again. He was offered po-
sition as high school principal in Ne
braska some years ago, but having re-
fused to become naturalized he could
not accept. He does not drink and has
a refined appearance, but has no am
bition to rise to his former rank. He
also furnishes proof Of the above state
ments.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29
Farmer Was Buncoed

Michael Kaskie, a farmer living
near Hudson, engaged carpenter to
do some work for him, and signed
what he supposed to he contract
which required him to pay not more
than SIS for the work. The carpen-
ter went ahead and completed the
work and now the supposed contract
turns out to be note for 5000, which
Kaskie will be compelled to pay I'M
less he decides to fight the payment
in the courts.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

John Lefevre Rivers is the name OF
q man employed on farm few miles
east OF Parker, s. ID. He is husking
corn at cents bushel, but has the
following history: He is fifty-nine
years of age, an Englishman. and his
father former member of parliament.
He is graduate of Oxford, was rec
tor in London, but through some trou.
bic lost his position and came to Amer
ica. He brought with him $4,000
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29
LIENS SATISFIED.
Union Hin and Edgemont Companies
Clear Of Indebtedness.


In the circuit court at Deadwood
satisfaction bonds have been filed on
all liens against the Union Hill and
Edgemont companies. This indicates a
settlement of all Indebtedness against
these companies.
Demurrers were filed at Deadwood
by s. r. Smith against three suits for
libel, each in the sum of 1000. which
have been instituted by Messrs. Bar
ron Whitford & Nichols of Lead.
Judge Rice has issued an order over
ruling the demurrers. These suits
arose from the publication in the Lead
City Call OF card over Mr.. Smiths
signature. alleging that Barron, Whit
ford G. Nichols had been bribed by A.
hcGill to purchase a piano of McGill.
Smith and McGill we're rival dealers.
Suit was also started against McGill
against Smith for $4,000, but in this
case the demurrer was sustained.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29
Change Made in indian School.

Superintendent Leavengood, who
has been detailed to take charge Of
the Indian school at Pierre, is ex-
pected to arrive the first of the week
and relieve Superintendent Cox. who
has been in charge here the past four
years AS soon as relieved, Superin-
tendent Cox will quit the Indian serv.
ice. and expects to locate in southern
California.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

James Corco.sn was awarded a YER
iict at Deadwood against James Hal
loran for s545, in a suit for wages al.
legged to be due. AT the FIRST trial Mr..
Corcoran obtained verdict of s475.
This was last April Mr.. Halloran
asked for and was granted a new trial.
Rev. Thos Rorstad has resigned as
pastnr Of the Scandinavian Lutheran
church at Wilmot, to take effect Nov.
!. when he will proceed TO Dwight. N.
D. where he has accepted the pastor
ate OF church.
Most OF the things that seer too
good to be true are not
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

The subscription lists started at Can.
ton for the purpose Of gathering funds
Tor a $4,000 monument 70 be erected
IN the court house square to the mem
DRY OF the soldiers of the civil war
are being freely signed by all classes
Inc monument is to be completed next
year.
The Butte county commissioners
nave called special election for Nov
IL for the purpose OF voting on prop.
osition to issue s65 600 OF refunding
ponds, bearing per cent interest.
with which TO take up the outstanding
DER cent bonds.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

Thirty-nine Slavonians employed by
the Nebraska Telephone company on
construction work at Deadwood went
on strike because one of their coun
trymen had been discharged Other
men were obtained in Lead to take
their places. aEi In less than another
hour the required number had report
cd
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

At a meeting of Sioux Falls young
men 1t was decided to organize Y. M.
C. A 1t Will have over 200 charter
members.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

The new Swedish Lutheran church
at Milbank will be ready for dedica
ton early in November.
, 1903-02-02
TONIGHT AT POPULAR PRICES.
25c, 35c and SOC Will Be the Admission
at the Opera House.

There will be presented at the Opera
House tonight one OF those sterling
dramas of western life by Sam Morris
and his own company. Mr.. Morris
portrayal of the Hebrew character,
Moses Levi, has been one of the sue
cesses of the season. While the scenes
of this drama depicting western life
and the many struggles there. they
have supremacy and wealth and is
said to be one of the most realistic
ever played on the stage.
Mr.. Morris is said t excel all his
previous efforts as a comedian in the
portrayal of Moses Levi in this play.
While fun starts fast and furious from
the rise of the curtain there is an
underlying story of the struggle of a
young woman to regain her honor,
and the manliness as portrayed of
western life. where the scenes of the
drama are laid, are said to be strik-
ingly realistic and true to nature.
, 1903-02-02
PRAISE FOR FRENCH INNS.

Travellers Assert They Are Charming
and ReposefuI.
This talk about the decadence Of
those delightful French and English
inns Is all nonsense said a man who
recently returned from a European
trip. The advent Of the automobile
was u godsend to them, and their
patronage mas been greatly increased
since people took to riding along
those beautiful roads instead Of whiz.
zing along on dirty, sooty trains.
"And what charming old places
those hotels are! Their immaculate
antique furnishings. monsieur with
his CHEEKY smile, the biack-eyed wait
ing maid, the awkward chore boy;
there is O delightful quaintness about
the place not to be found elsewhere.
And after the evening meal what a
pleasure 1t is to sit on one Of those
cosey porches overlooking the queer
little town nestled At the foot Of the
great chateau.
Others may pass their time abroad
in the palatial hotels to be found; In
the great cities. but a. for me, give
me one of the snug. lite inns hidden
away in the interior Of France"
WANTED-Ddning room girl. In
qutre Of, Cleo. =. Phillips. 144t4
, 1903-02-02
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Heavy wind last night.
Showing and blowing and cold this
morning.
Picture holdings, latest styles, and
fixtures at Lovejoy's.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
A heavy wind prevailed this morn
ing as far west as Medicine Bow.
George w. Lagar joined the force at
the Gem City Grocery company's store
today.
The Presbyterian Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Barber Wednesday af-
%ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Hewett NJ. Youmans of Duboise,
Fremont county, has been granted a
pension of Sc a month.
John H. Schnitz has been appointed
postmaster at Battle, Carbon county,
in place of Miss Clare Smith resigned.
Manager Root of the Opera House
has an exceptionally fin attraction
booked for her house on the night of
the 10th.
Walter B. Aiken has been appointed
postmaster at Almond. Sweetwater
county, and John B.. Baxter at Hulett,
Crook county.
Eli Crumrine of the Albany County
National bank suggests hat If the
grounding wants to see his shadow to-
day he must hunt up the electric light
plant.
Miss Mabel Hayford OF this city was
among the guests at a dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Jenkins at their home
at Cheyenne last Thursday evening.
Governor and Mrs. Richards were al.
SO guests.
The Denver News OF Sunday had a
picture of little Ethel Yund, the tai.
ented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Yund in e with her
recent appearance at Mrs. Winant
divers recital.
EllilCl lFoNSJoy % OIL ySdlo Nv toudy
and celebrated the event by closing a
trade contract with three of the best
bicycle manufacturers in the country.
May he live to celebrate the day at
least siXty-two years longer.
Among the guests invited to the re-
csption by the members of Acacia
lodge, Masons. at Cheyenne Friday
evening were the following from tits
city: Speaker and Mrs. Atherly, Sen.
stor and Mrs. Bramel and Mr.. Chaplin.
The Cheyenne Leader of Saturday
notes that Mrs. Bramel and Mrs. Ath.
erly are with their husbands in that
city during the session Of the legisia.
ture. Mr.. and Mrs. Atherly are stop,
ping at the Inter-Ocean and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bramel are at Mrs. Bryant's.
The Cheyenne Knights Of Pythias
will celebrate the fortieth anniversary
of the founding of the order on the
night of the 26th. The anniversary
falls on the 10Th, but other events
makes a later date more desirable,
Damon lodge has as yet made no pre-
parations for the celebration of the
fortieth anniversary
, 1903-02-02
8 THE TEMPLE OF ECON 0M z
"Wednesday Morning, February 4th.
MR.. AND MRS. HOMER
EN- RNItrE tn

A letter was received at the Albany
County National bank this morning
from President R. H. Homer, written
on January IS on board the steam.
ship Celtic, which Mr.. Homer said ex,
pected to sail the mex day for Liver
pool. He was feeling a touch of in,
digestion and thought a stay of a few
months in the south of France would
benefit him. When he wrote Mrs.
Homer was well and he himself was
better than he had been for some
days. They expect to reach Liverpool
tomorrow and will go from there to
London and thence to Paris.
, 1903-02-02
GOING TO CENTENNIAL
TO BEGIN OPERATIONS.

E. j.. Davies arrived from Denver
last night and is stopping at the John
son. He will go to Centennial tomor-
row with a lot Of lumber for the addi-
ton to the Centennial Post building,
which he will commence the erection
of as soon as he has scaled" the logs
brought to the yards during January
by Contractor Pryor. Mr.. Davies fam
lily are still in Colorado and will re-
main until spring.
, 1903-02-02
For Sale at a Sacrifice.

Our warehouses and four lots corner
Garfield and Front street. with all i'm
provements. Also section 25, township
16, range "a, two miles due west from
Laramie and c~ornering on West Lar
annie. Blk miles Of fencing and two
wells. n Windmill and Pioneer canal
running through the north side. II in
terested. call and SEQ property. or ad-
dress TRADING Commercial Co. Lar
annie. Wyo.
II the above property II not sold soon
II can BE- leased on Htsfm Of Year, ct .
low rental. Address - above.
137t1mo
, 1903-02-02
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Crawford & Jensen, doing business
under the name of the Laramie Furni-
ture company, has this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Crawford with,
drawing. Mr.. Jensen will pay all ac-
counts owing by the firm and will col
lect all sums due the firm.
Dated this January 80, 1908.
J. w. CRAWFORD,
WILLIS JENSEN.
, 1903-02-02
MRS. DR.. PATRICK IS
GREATLY HONORED.

Mrs. DR.. Flqfence Patrick yesterday
r~eceivedia ls(ehr from the officials OF
the Intefhatiof al Medical association,
inviting her to te present at the meet,
ing of the association at Madrid,
Spain, in March, Inc informing her
that seats would be reserved for her.
DR.. Patrick is a member of the Ma.
tional Medical association in this
country. The letters were written in
Spanish and accompanied by transla.
tions made by the ofncers OF the ma.
tional association. DR.. Patrick was
also asked to prepare a paper to be
read at the international meeting.
, 1903-02-02
FOR SALE-6-rOOm house
with 2 lots on Tenth and Park
streets. w. II. BeaudOin.
Hacks,

l will have hacks with heat
ers out for the Cadet Ball. Feb.
3. Don't let the ladies catch
cold. Order a hack from the
ElkhOrn barn. Tele. 23B.
, 1903-02-02
UNCLE NATNAN'L
Shore AcRr0."

handing, so delightfully."- quaint and
ingenious, its sentiments are so poetic,
its morals so sweet, that he who can
resist or miss its influences is either
s~uper-aestetic or mentally gross.-The
Playgoer in New York Town Topics.
, 1903-02-02
MRS. REUBEN REALS
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Reuben Reals;
wife of the well known blacksmith,
whose death occurred at the county
hospital Saturday afternoon, was held
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon from the
Catholic church. Mrs. Reals had been
ill for some time.
, 1903-02-02

The things that a woman eats be.
u they are good for the complex
ion are as numerous as the things a
man does not eat because they don't
go well With drinking.-New York
Press.
, 1903-02-02

FoUkD-A bicycle. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for this notice. Inquire at this ONCE.
, 1903-02-02

Lovett 10 doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1903-02-02

You never find a woman who knows
how to make a handsome DOYLE vast.
ing her time on %lecturing before won.
ems rights societies.
, 1903-02-02

A girl never gets tired of having a
man chase after her who gets tired of
1t now and then himself.
, 1903-02-02

Full dress shirts, ties, gloves. col
lars, cuffs, shields, etc. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1903-02-02

FOR RENT rooms over the Lar.
Meat Co.'S market. If
, 1903-02-02

Flowers for cadet ball. VIM;
Walter.
, 1903-02-02

Once there was a woman VIII,
couldn't be flattered, but she WASH
alive any longer.
, 1903-02-02

WANTED-Work by young man of
81. Apply at St. Matthews hall. l43t3
, 1903-02-02
Mrs. Ollie Shearer. midwife, 116 End.

Full dress gloves, ties, shirts. col
lars. cuffs, etc, at Woodruff G. Terry's.
, 1903-02-02

Sewing machines rented aud repair.
ed At ST South Second street.
, 1903-02-02
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Fat women show no mercy to thir
women and vice versa.
, 1903-02-02

That a man should want to pass all
his time standing on his head?
The man in question is an inmate
OF a Vienna asylum and requires con-
slant watching lest he injure himself
BY the practice.
, 1903-02-02

New style hats Just received. See
them at Woodruff C Terry's.
, 1903-02-02

That a letter mailed from Yankton,
S. D., in the August of 1885 should
Just have been returned to its writer?
The letter followed the man to
whom 1t was addressed for several
years; passed a few more in a hotel
clerks safe, and at last started on an
other tour after the man who had
mailed it.
, 1903-02-02

We are headquarters for boys good
wearing shoes. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-02-02

Secondhand sewing machines
cheap at 317 South Second street.
, 1903-02-02
ISN'T 1T DISTINCTLY opD7

That a boat instead of a wagon Is
used by the rural free delivery mail
carrier at New Suffolk, L.. l.?
The route lies along the shores of
a small protected bay.
, 1903-02-02

Furnished rooms, over Lar. Grocery.
, 1903-02-02

Board and room at 41O I'd st. 1874
, 1903-02-02

That hundreds of horses and thou.
sands of cattle in the Hawaiian Is
lands e take a drink of water?
, 1903-02-02

That the Berlin police have issued
an order %forbidding public houses to
sell "cold drinks" below a certain tenn
perature?
They have concluded that such
drinks are bad for ones digestion.
, 1903-02-02

That a clock which strikes thirteen
should be used in the Bridgewater
Trustees extensive collieries, Lanca.
shire, England?
The employees complained that they
were late returning from lunch be-
cause they did not hear the old clock
strike M
, 1903-02-02
BEAUTIFUL AS A
MORNING GLORY.


Shore Acres" is as d%elicately and
simply beautiful as a morning glory.
Its characters are so clear and COM
, 1903-02-02

MANUFACTURING room girl. In
quire Of, Geo. z. Phillips. 144t4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-14
WHAT IS PAIN BALM?

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is 1ini-
ment, and while adapted to I'll the or
binary uses of liniment, Las qualities
which distinguish it from other reme-
dies of this class. Pain Balm is espe-
cially beneficial for rheumatism. Thou
sands of cases can be cited in which
this remedy has effected q cure when
the sufferer had previously tried the
best medical service without securing
relief. Pain Balm is positively guaran-
teed to give relief in the most severe
cases of chronic or acute rheumatism.
Pain Balm heals bruises, burns and
scalds in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t is "antiseptic." that is, it
prevents putrefaction. and by so doing
generally prevents an unsightly scar
remaining after the injury is healed.
For lame back, lumbago and neuralgia,
Pain Balm has no equal. 1t has the
quality of getting to the right spot"
No sufferer from these distressing af-
fections should defer a trial of this
remedy. One application gives relief.
Try it. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
wholesale agents. sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-14

now-what we call the 'kamaainas-'
'.Oh. yes; knew Horace Greeley, in
the old days, in New York He was the
editor of the Tribune. and was making
l-.s name felt He used to pass every
day under the window of the office
where was at work And I used to
meet him in the Tribune office. too.
I remember his old long-tailed white
coat Hopping about his heels as though
it had been yesterday. But was
not intimate with him. He was one
OF the leaders. and was only begin
ming. then.
Did you know that brought the
first power press to these Islands. 1t
an Adams. and it was brought across
the Isthmus.
Il was in New York two years ago"
Mr.. Whitney concluded. Il t is a diff
ferent place to what it was in my time.
The Tribune office is different place
from Greeley's Tribune Office. They
do things in bigger way. now. Times
change, and men,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-14
FORT STREET
WIDENING
Jordan Building
To Be Moved
Back.
Bishop Estate Gives
Land on King
Street.
WaterhOuss Gets $4,000 for Land
Taken on Fort Street-Queen
Donates Rights.

The Executive Council approved yes
terday the agreement made by Supt
Cooper with Henry waterhouse & Co.
for the widening of Fort street by tn,
removal to the street line of the build
ing now occupied by E. w. Jordan
The price agreed upon for the taking OF
the land needed for the widening is
$4,000 which includes pay for damage to
the building. The government is not
to take possession of the land until De-
cember 1st, 1908.
/ A number of other land transactions
which had been negotiated by the SUI
perintendent of Public Works were also
approved.
An agreement has been made with
the Bishop Estate for the taking of
land required for the extension of King
street at the intersection of Beretania
The Bishop Estate has donated the land
for street purposes on condition that
the government take over a small tract
adjoining the new road at the price of
s4Oo per acre. Altogether there was
decided to the government 41,OOO square
feet for which was paid s14s.
The Bishop Estate also conveys to
the government land for exchange with
Frank o. Ludeveico for adjoining prop
erty.
The Bishop Estate has also agreed
to the proposition Of Supt. Cooper for
the exchange of land required for wild
ening King street just beyond the gov
eminent nursery. AT present the street
is occupied for several feet by small
buildings used by a Japanese black
smith and storekeepers. The Bishop
Estate has agreed to donate the land
to the government on condition that
the Territory build the curbing and set
tie with the tenants. The lessee Of the
lan6 is Queen Liliuokalani and she,
through J..O. Carter, surrendered her
rights on condition that the govern
ment cut back the old buildings and re-
store the front. This agreement was |
also approved by the Executive Council. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-14
RETIREMENT
Of VETERAN
JOURNALIST
Henry M. Whitney
Has Taken Off
Harness.
Was Fifty-Four Years in
Active Work in
Honolulu.
Cuts the Last Tie by Rsslsnins
Editorship of planters
Monthly"

For hfty-four years Henry M. Whit
ney has served the public in the honor
able career OF Journalism-hfty-four
years Of hard work. of untiring watch
fulness for the public interest-hfty-
four years Of war upon the wrong and
war for the right. Truly that has been
honorable service. But now. in his old
age. his eyes are giving out and he has
been driven from his last hold. TIE
editOrship Of the Planters Monthly, ~
his physicians orders. He retires wilH
the esteem of all those living Who have
ever known him. and with the lnOwi-