davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-05-25
GONE TO COUNTRY FOR

Dr.Swigart and daughter. Metallic left
this afternoon for the country, to be
absent several days, the doctor finding
that rest was absolutely necessary to
his health.
, 1904-05-25
Soil In Good Condition.

Denver, Colo, May 25.-The govern
ment weekly crop report for Colorado,
Wyoming and Nebraska shows the soil
in excellent condition for grain and the
prospects generally good.
, 1904-05-25
Will Advance Next Week.

London, May 25.-The Times CORE
spondent with General Kuroki's army
at Feng-W ang-C heng states that the
japanese advance towards Mukden,
, 1904-05-25
MuMM 10 DEAD.
Famous Wine Merchant Of Frankfort
Is No More.

Frankfort. Germany. May 25.-Her-
man Won Mumm. the famous wine mer-
chant. is dead.
, 1904-05-25

Spring suits for men and boys. 1t
costs nothing to Q them. Woodruff
& Terry.
, 1904-05-25
Rumors Of Another Japanese Defeat.

Rumors Of Another Japanese Defeat.
London, May 25.-There are persis-
tent rumors here today from Paris and
st. Petersburg of a heavy battle on the
Liao Tang peninsula, resulting in a
Japanese defeat, but no information
whatever as to this "a be secured,
and It the japanese embassy today it
Is secuted.
, 1904-05-25

Try a pair Of our shoes for your boy.
Woodruff G. Terry.
, 1904-05-25

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-05-25

Shirts 10c, collars and cuffc 2 C, flat
work Is pieces 15c. City Steam Laun-
dry. Try us.
, 1904-05-25

Spring suits that are the best VIC
have ever shown. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-05-25

Mothers should send their boys to
Woodruff Z Tsfrys for clothing and
shoes.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-21
Locals of q
Wider Nature.
{

With a half dozen afidavits by reputable nei ghbors
where he had lived that the watch found on the Wah-
peton man was Jacob Johnson's, also that the vest was
exactly the same as he had worn, E. M. Dunn at last be-
lieves that he has established the identity and will claim
the $500 reward offered here for Johnson's body. 1t is
believed that he started for North Dakota to buy land,
followed and murdered on the road or killed where
found. Previous to the 9th Of June, the last date that
he was seen at his house, he had made quite an extended
trip southwest after land, but did not buy there. Mr..
Dunn is positive that when he gets through Investigating
the identification will convince anyone.
States Attorney Cole is in receipt of a let ter from
Gov. Herried informing him that the attorney general of
the state has decided that the governor is not authorized
in this particular case TO add any reward Fol the arrest
conviction Of the murderer or m~urderers of the late
Geo. M. Todd.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-21

Ghosts, under management OF San
ford Dodge, will be presented here on
Dec. 20. The Daily Journal Press, st
Cloud, says: "Miss Fran kenfleld and
a company of players presented Ib-
sons Ghosts to a fair sized audience
at the Davidson theatre last night.
Miss Frankenield and her company
gave a very satisfactory presentation
OF the great play. The star is a very
clever emotional actress and handled
her difficult role with ease and made a
pleasing impression upon the audience
Paul Terhune as the artist son did
some very effective work, especially in
the last act. The character sketch of
Jacob Engatrand, the hypocritical
carpenter, by Chas. A. Gay, was ex-
ceedingly well done, and Pastor Man
ders Of Edward Babille was an excel
lent presentation of the part
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-21
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Thos. Mcclure. from the
north, was here this week.
Mrs. Bahr and daughter
who live north of here were
Miller visitors.
Henry Lauzon, from Near
Rec Heights, was o Miller
visitor this week.
j. M. Prostrollo, of the
west side of the county,
was in town this week.
w. d. Craigo has had his
house repaired and finished
up better. John Malosh
did the work.
OF the several reports in
the dailies from the differ
ent points of the pure seed
meetings, the one from
Miller will be more widely
copied and read. It gave
news Of human interest.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-21
AND COUNTY.

John Hardes was in town
from the north.
VIM. Sebring from the
north was here.
Webster Davis, from near
Orient, was in town.
q. w. Collins heats his
residence with a furnace.
John Springer was in
from the north this week.
Guy Peterson is working
in the Palace Drug store.
Ohio Collins heats his
drug store with a furnace.
Santa Claus will probably
come in on his auto this
time.
John Wren was in from
the northwest one day this
week.
The warm winds of the
last few days have thawed
off the most of the snow.
The Andrews Opera Co.,
high class entertainers, will
appear here in the opera
house tomorrow night. A
grand treat for Miller.
Grant Derhinger, charg-
ed by Anna Kuper, aged Is,
with criminal assault, was
held by Justice Miller to
the April term of court in
$500 bonds which has not
yet been furnished.
w. HI. White has about
finished a neat little house
that be will place by the
sidewalk in front of the
First National Bank from
the windows of which he
will sell various articles.
The unsolicited adver-
tlsement of Mr.. Altenow
appears III this paper. In
the past the Sun has
carried only Miller ads
but in the future any Hand
county house will be classed
as a home institution.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-21
East Hand.

The following items are clipped from
the Washington Times.
The Miller home talent
company which presented at
Washington last W ednesday
evening "A Country Kid"
was simply fine, everyone
taking their part to per-
lection. The company play
ed to a crowded house and
everyone went away well
pleased with the good laugh
they had during many of
the comical p~redicaments of
Ruben. The Miller band
accompanied them here and
rendered several fine selec-
tons both On the street and
in the hall.
Hiram Bowman has spent
the past week in Alpena in
the interest of the A. O. l..
w. lodge.
W. j. Clifford and son
Mark attended the pure
seed meeting at Miller.
John McInnis and wife
expect soon to visit eastern
relatives and friends.
A Card Oh Thanks.
We sincerely desire to
express our heartfelt thank
fitness, for the kindness
shown us by relatives and
friends in our late bereave-
ment, the u~ntimely death Of
our little daughter, Bernice
May.
w. l.. Brown and Wife.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-21

Broke into my pasture colts, two
2-year Odds, one yearling. Henry
Kahre, q miles north of st. Lawrence.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-21

For sale-My house and 3 lots in st
Lawrence Good location south Of
track; will sell cheap if sold soon Call
at my residence in st. Lawrence
r Mathews
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-21
F CRABTREE
Attorney at Law

Real estate, collections, insurance
Special attention given to probate
matters: taxes paid for non-resi-
dents: land and city property rent
ed, bought, sold and exchanged
MILLER, s ID
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. II. COLE,
Attorney at Law

States attorney, Hand county,
Collections, insurance, real estate
MILLER, S d
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28
ANSWERS CLARK.

Editor Independent: In The IN
dependent of April IA, Mr.. e. G. Clark
under the heading Il Am a single
Taxer-But" makes an attack on sin
gle takers generally who do not ac-
cept the whole of Henry Georges
philosophy, and devotes a good deal
OF his space to criticising my article
on Progressive Democracy" which
appeared in The Independent OF
March 3.
In the article referred to quoted
from Mr.. Ernest Crosby's article IN
the Single Tax Review and the quo
tation marks were not placed just
right and Mr.. Clark quotes Mr.. Cros-
by's words as mine, and calls them
"drivel." Although the words are Mr..
Crosby's, indorse them, but do not
indorse the patton philosophy" con-
structed by Mr.. Clark. do not agree
with Mr.. George in regard to the dis
tributiOn OF wealth between labor AMI
capital, and as Mr.. Clark is a thinking
man and not a sophist, and as he
agrees with Mr.. Georges philosophy
entirely, perhaps he will be SO kind
as to answer few questions, aid
also to point out some Of the flaws IN
my philosophy.
AS Mr. Clark accepts all of Mr..
Georges philosophy. he must agree
with the following quotation from
Progress and Poverty: "The laws CT
the distribution of wealth are OBJ
viously laws Of proportion, and must
be SO related to each other that any
two being given, the third may be
inferred For to say that one OF Inc
three parts OF whole is increased
or decreased is to say that one or both
Of the other parts Is, reversely, de-
creased or increased. II Tom, Dick
and Harry are partners in business
the agreement which fixes the share OF
one in the profits must at the same
time fix either the sepdr-
ate or the joint shares Of the otter
two. To fix Toms share at 40 per
cent is to leave but so per cent to be
divided between Dick and Harry. To
fix Dicks share at 40 per cent and
Harry's share at IS per cent is to fix
Toms share at Is per cent"
Now, agree with Mr.. George in
regard to the above quotation and
consider it "a good working rule to
discover the laws of distribution; In
fact, 1t Is only along these lines that
the true laws of distribution can be
discovered. OF course, we cannot dis
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth? If SO. send at once and
get q bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Socth-
ing Syrup for Children Teething. Its
value is incalcalable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething Is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription Of one of the
Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price. 25 cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslcw's
Soothing Syrup"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

Civilization means the development
of that power of imagination whic
enables a man to put himself in hi
brothers place. 1t means the prog
ressive recognition Of the rights of al
to live and grow in body and soul.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28
FAVOURABLE HEART DISEASE
SOON CURED!
BY the Great Specialist In Treating
Heart Disease, Franklin Miles,
M. D., IL. B.
VIII Send $3.7S Worth Of His Per-
soual Treatment Free - Trial.

TO demonstrate the unusual cura-
tive powers of his new and complete
special treatments by mail for heart
disease, short breath, pain in the side,
oppression in the chest, irregular
pulse palpitation, smothering spells,
putting of the ankles, or dropsy, DR..
Miles will send 1915 worth free as a
trial, to all who mention this paper.
His treatments are the result OF
twenty-five years Of careful study, ex-
tcnsive research, and remarkable ex-
perience In treating the various all
ments of the heart, stomach and
nerves, which so often complicate
each case. So astonishing are the re-
suits OF his complete special treat
ments that he does not hesitate to Of
Ter all persons trial free.
Nothing could be more liberal. Pew
physicians have such confidence in
their remedies. There Is no reason
why all afflicted persons should not
avail themselves OF this exceedingly
liberal offer. Ms they may never have
another such opportunity. No dessa
comes rs suddenly as that from heart
disease.
MrA A. Krunck. OF Huntington. Ind, was
cured after thirty physicians fAlleds Mrs. Flora
{}raetor. 81 Nristolyiiie. O.. alter twenly-twos
JAUaes r. Waite, the noted actor. amer score
had pronounced him incufabes Mrs. Frank
Huith. Of Chicago. after ave leading physicians
had given her up Mr.. Julius keistef. OF thieago,
after tsn Mira u. Parker. sftsf sixteen isifed.
A thousand references 10. aud tee
timonlalz from Bishops. Clergymcn
uxnkcra. Farmers. and their wives
will be sent free upon request,
Send III once for free examination
blank. Heart Book and free treat.
ment bcforc II 10 too late. Address
Ynnklln Miles, N. d., IL, H., Grand
plapensary. so6 10 al s,ats 81. CHI
caGo. III.
Plsaus mention The Independent In
yoxr veply.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

~~~~~~ ~~~A>A kSN>SSAAN@A~S1
mind, long closed to light, there may
be stock of old ideas in different
stages Of decay in which are nur-
tured the germs of disease and death
To go down into the cellar of the
mind and up into the garnet, to drag
! out the mouldy and infected thoughts
and scour the hidden corners and
food the darkness with the sunshine
what if we were to do this every
spring!
The tenderest of men has expressed
the value of human soul in that par
able of the loving shepherd who leaves
the ninety and nine that are safe in
the fold to find the one that is lost.
Who can see those human hives
where poverty and misery dwell with
out thinking how rare in our civiliza-
ton is that true Christian spirit
which looks with pity upon each sad
dened and depressed life that Ian
cuisines upon the earth?
May we not say truly of our Ameri-
ca what Wordsworth said of his En-
gland
Though fettered slaves be none, her
floors and soil
Groan underneath a weight of slav
ish toll"
Civilization means the development
of that power of Imagination which
enables a man to put himself in his
brothers place. 1t means the prog
ressive recognition Of the rights of all
to live and grow in body and soul.
The man with narrow mind and
low ambitions who is irritated at the
mere mention of the wrongs of others
and whose absorbing interest is in
personal gain and pleasure-he is a
vulture spirit, bent on carrion, and
has not the moral perception to real
ize his own ugliness.
The criminal is more to be pitiei
than his victim. No man ever died
for crime who was wholly response
BILE for it. Character is resultant
Of many forces and no human instru-
ments are delicate enough to measure
human guilt.
The cords which bind us are spun
out of our own brains. The politicians
are as good as the people. We enjoy
all the freedom we deserve. The mind
is the seat of all slavery. The revo-
luton must begin in the soul. The
world is a mirror in which is re-
flected the soul of the composite man.
If there is war in the world, it is be-
cause there is greed within. Ignor-
ance and selfishness are the prime
ministers of evil. Paradise is reserved
for those who learn the lessons OF
wisdom and love.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

Some men with bad characters man
age to secure good regulations.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

Cincinnati. o.. April "a. f904.--The
following are eplgrams and sentl-
ments taken. from verbatim report
OF q sermon delivered at the Vine st.
Congregational church by the pastor.
Herbert \. Bigelow. MIR. Bigelow had
chosen the text. he not conformed 10
this world. but bo ye transformed by
the renewing OF your mind"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28
The
Texas
Train

A new fast train running be-
tween st. Louis and the South
west, via the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

II Ii impossible 10 avoid eating and
drinking and breathing tho germs ~
disease. One may hope. however. To
live riKhsecusly and resist them. 80
with the mind. II Is visited by the
owl ~ we'll ~ the good. To star,e
the evil and feed the good II the
aim III the visc.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

The hope OF democracy Il In teach
Ing mankind the art OF thinking.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
SHELTERS WILL GROW
Because Simon Guggenheim, Who
Is Supposed to Know,
Says So.

The Philadelphia smelter will be
IN full operation shortly after the first
OF the coming new year, and instead
OF the 800 men employed there now,
there will be 700 or 8oo The inten-
ton OF the American Smelling and
Refining company is all right and
now the only thing needed in order
to set that very large plan a-going
is more ore, and that is promised
not later than January first next
So stated Simon Guggenheim to
the Indicator one day this week, and
he spoke enthusiastically of all the
smelling business in this city.
Being asked if any importance at
tached to the rumor repeated once
in while that there was some likeli-
hood OF the Eilers smelter being dis
mantled, he replied, with much vigor:
No; absolutely and emphatically
no. We have no intention whatever
of dismantling the Eilers or any
other smelter in Pueblo, and the
story is absurd But you can say
that we do intend to increase the ca
pacity of our smelters there. We are
now adding to the zinc smelter, and
we will keep adding to and improv-
ing our smelters there"
He then related at some length the
intention of his company rgarding the
Philadelphia plant, and expressed
himself as being we'll pleased with
the general outlook for the smelter
industry.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
A FEW SIDE REMARKS

A vast amount Of pig iron is being
eumulated during the present shut
pwn OF the converter, notwithstand-
3 the fact hat much metal from the
20 furnaces in operation is taken
the open hearth. A year ago there
ere thousands of tons Of scrap iron
the middle and cast yards but now
Z iron in the plant of that character
IN be designated by the hundreds OF
ms. Like the mountains of iron orc
at lay west OF the furnaces, it has all
Zen worked up and there is little or
scrap iron coming in from the out
De now.
Work on the new finishing end OF
!. rail mill is progressing favor
ply, and when that department IS
ain put in commission, the rails VIII
finished in more economical and
fpedient manner, friction power
Pwer taking the place of much man
labor that has been in vogue in
fe past.
The yards are gradually filling up
nth coke and coal, the former fuel is
fing dumped in large quantities in
Pc east yards and west OF the fur-
fces and coal cars are standing on
farly every siding in the yards. II
Poks to the men at the works as II
Pe company is preparing for CON
[huous and heavy fall and winter
En. Superintendent Means. OF the
East furnaces, uses nearly twice the
mount of coke to the furnace thah
The indicator., 1904-09-17

would pry it up with steel railroad
rails after weakening it in spots by
picking it.
Street Foreman William Eaton de-
clares it is the hardest stuff he ever
tackled, and says, also, that the
stone used for base is the hardest he
ever had anything to do with.
l.. M. Pfeffer, agent, has in prep
aration an invitation which he ex-
poets to send out soon to a large
number of citizens to come up and
see what the paving looks like and he
will show them
c. E. Wallace, the general inspect
or, has gone to Portland, Ore, but
will return next week and see some of
the finished street.
c. w, Giddings, the plant foreman,
is very busy man these days and
will be buster yet when he gets
crusher No. at work, for Superin-
tendent Lindsay insists that they
must be getting out more rushed
stone. The c. F. & l. company got
along with one crusher.
X. A, Wyckoff. cashier, also find,
plenty to do, and, taken all in all, the
Warren Bros. company, has busy
and active lot of men on the job. 1t
is thought that President Fred ].
Warren will be here himself before
long.
Next week will see the paving pro-
cess going along faster and in a more
interesting manner than has yet been
seen.
The indicator., 1904-09-17
PAVING is ON THE MOVE
Part of the Street Already Finished and Better
Progress From This Time On.
Invitations Will Be Issued to Many Interested
People to Come and See.

Part of the street paving is actually
finished now, and no longer can it
be said that Pueblo is big. over
grown city without any paved streets,
although good beginning has been
made.
Still, it is beginning, thank good
ness, and now it will never stop I'M
til the city is out of the mud and
dust and takes its place among those
of more modern growth and con-
veniences.
The base OF crushed rock which
had been laid at the east end of the
district is now covered with the mix
ture of crushed rock of finer grades
and mixed with the pitch cement
which gives it wonderful solidity
and meets with the appreciation of all
those whose knowledge along that
line enables them to judge of such
matters.
The idea of the company is to keer
some of all parts of the paving go
ing on at the same time, for the rea-
son that it facilitates the work and
also affords an opportunity for all in
terested persons (and all but the
grunters are interested) to come
around and see for themselves just
what is being done and the sort oi
paving that the Warren Bros. com
pany can do.
The city engineering corps is very
well pleased and several of the mem.
bers have expressed their surprise
that the paving looks so substantial
and handsome.
1t is difficult job to remove the
thick layer of Stag found on parts
of the district, the spiked roller moi
being able to loosen it, it would breal
the plows, and finally gangs of mer
The indicator., 1904-09-17
(AGE tfIttNh 1tAK-1HRYSecoH0 WEEK. PUEBL q
PUEBLO, COLORADO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~ 1904

Pueblo voted its 50 delegates solidly
lor Mrs. Lake against Mrs. Craig for
school superintendent, the only other
place where there was any opposi-
ton to the slate, and came very near
breaking it again.
Victor Alessandro, well known
young Pueblo politician, threw a fire
brand into the convention by rising
from his seat and, addressing the
chair, exclaimed dramatically: Il
represent 10000 Italians and 10000
Austrians, and l protest in their name
against the nomination OF Governor
Peabody
But the delegation resented this
and there were loud cries of sit
down. Put him out" who is that
iellow'' and kindred exclamations
from all parts OF the house, but soon
there were good natured gibes, while
smiles chased away the scowls and
the incident was forgotten.
John w. Springer, the late de-
feated republican candidate for mayor
OF Denver, made ringing speech in
which he numerically scored D. H.
iotfat, w. G. Evans and others of
the capital city's notables for putting
him up for mayor and then slaughter
ing him. Springer is fearless and
frank speaker, and his talk no doubt
had something to do with the break
ing OF the slate. Denverites always
butt i'll somewhere in state conven-
tons with their own troubles, and
up to the time that Springer took
he floor the delegates were kept
guessing as to when and how the
usual incident would happen
The delegates agreed to do their
scrapping in the convention and then
stand by the ticket nominated. The
ticket, in itself, is, on the whole, a
strong one, and by united effort on
the part of all workers, can be
elected
The Ticket.
Presidential Electors-D. H. Moi
fat, Percy S. Ryder, Phillip B. Stew
art, Simon Guggenheim, John c. Os-
good.
Congressman-at at t-Large-Franklin f.
Brooks, Ell Paso.
Governor-James Fl. Peabody, FIRE.
mont.
Lieutenant Governor Jesse f.
Lake.
Secretary of State-James Cowie.
Boulder
Treasurer-John Holmberg, Den
YER.
Auditor-A. F. Bent, Prowers.
Attorney General-N. c. Miller, La
Plata.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
.ion-Katherine L. Craig, Jefferson.
Regents of the State University
DR.. T. d. Baird, Huerfano; DR.. A.
Johnson. Montrose
Chairman State Central Commit
.ee-D. B. Farley, FL Paso. ),