davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
HUNTING IN BEADLE.
Supply of Chickens Plentiful, Due
to Enforcement of Game Laws.

OF the scores of nimrods who went to
fields in the locality of Huron Thursday
morning, scarcely one returned without a
fine brace of prairie chickens. Many
hunters from out Of the state are present
and all appear to be enjoying the sport,
as well as f~easting upon the fat and ius-
cious birds that have been so well fed
in nearby grain fields. The prairie chick
en- crop is large and hunters are making
the most of the opportunity to get a good
supply, although all are careful not to ex-
coed the limit of fifteen, prescribed by
law.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
BOY SHOT WHILE HUNTING,
Lee H~olbrook, Of Huron, May be Fa-
tally Hurt.

While out hunting Saturday Lee Hol-
brook, the 13-year-old son OF A. J. Hol-
brook, deputy register of deeds, was ac-
~cidentally shot by a farmer. The boy, in
company with w. l.. Bliss, was riding
III a buggy when some chickens were dis
covered by a couple of other hunters In
a buggy a short distance away; the men
fired without observing the others, and
young Holbrook received the greater part
OF the charge in his face and upper part
Of his right side. His right eye is gone
and as some of the shot penetrated the
abdomen fears are entertained that he
will not recover.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
RESULT OF HORSES KICK.
Death at Pierre OF a Little Boy
from FIandreau,

A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Orve-
dahl, of Flandreau, died at the hospital
in Pierre. The parents, accompanied by
the child, came to Pierre to visit with
the family of Andrew Orvedahl. The
child had been kicked on the head by a
horse several days before, but had APP
parently recovered from the effects of the
kick, but on the way TO Pierre he show
ed symptoms of lockjaw. On his arrival
a physician was called and found that
a piece of bone was pressing on the brain.
The child was Immediately taken to the
hospital, and an attempt made to re-
lieye him, without avail.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
RESULT OF A STABBiNo.
Fred High, Of Marion junction,
Held TO the Circuit Court.

A Salem dispatch says: In a quarrel
Wednesday morning over a horse Fred
High, of Marion Junction, stabbed Hen
ry Kolz several times, and the latter is
now in a critical condition.
The quarrel occurred seven miles south
of Salem. Kolz is a thresher hand.
A Mr.. Debott followed High, who re-
sisted arrest and was shot in the foot.
He was brought to Salem, charged with
assault with intent to kill, and in prelim-
mary hearing was bound over to the No
vember term of court on $1,000 bonds.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
BIG STRIKE MAY END SOON.
1t Ia Likely to be Called or in a
Very Short Time.


The indications are that the stock
yards strike at Chicago, begun two
months ago, will be called off within
t~wenty-four hours.
Through the medium of a middleman
negotiations were begun Monday in an
effort to secure an understanding with
the packers ON which the striking unions
can rely as a basis for abandoning the
strike.
1t was admitted by Secretary Tracy,
Of the Allied Trades council of the unions
on strike, that a message opening up
such negotiations had been delivered to
representatives of the packing firms by
w. e. Skinner, general agent OF the I'm
ion Stock Yards Transit Company, act
ing as a middleman.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
GIRLS BODY Is FOUND.
Mysterious Case Puzzles Poll ce at
New Haven, Conn.

New Haven, Conn.
A New Haven, Conn, dispatch says:
Mystery encirces the finding of the body
of a beautiful girl of Is on the shores Of
Woodmont, on the sound, Monday.
The authorities learned little about the
girl. The case resembled in some re-
spects that of Jennie Cramer, who was
found murdered not far from the spot
where this girls body was discovered.
The Cramer mystery never has been set
tied, although Walter and Edward NAL
ley, millionaires' sons, were tried for the
murder.
The dead girl was fully dressed with
clothing of excellent make. The corsets
and shoes bore the mark of a local deal
err, which leads Coroner Mix to infer
that the girl formerly lived in New Ha.
ven.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
Capt. Munson Leaves Huron.

Capt. and Mrs. Frank A. Munson, res
idents of Huron and Beadle County for
more than twenty years, and prominent
over the state in G. A. X. and w. r. @.
circles, have departed for their new
home in Aurora, Ill. Capt Munson was
once a member of the legislature and
for four years was county auditor.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
Accused Lahor Leader Resians

Philip Weinsimer, president of the
Building Trades alliance at New York.
a union organization, who has twice been
indicted for extortion, has resigned his
leadership, and VIM. p. Mason, president
of the Reliance Labor Club of Marble
Cutters, was elected to sncceed him.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
Federal Court at Deadwood.

The September term of United States
u convened at Deadwood OH Tuesday.
Judge Garland, of Sioux Falls, presiding.
Edghty-hve witnesses and forty jurymen
from the eastern part of the state, and
thirty witnesses from the western part.
were present. Important Indian cases
are on the docket.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
Ten Million Jews.

The Jewish year book just issued at
New York contains statistics showing
the Hebrew population OF the world Is
now ~10.932,777. OF this number the
United States has 1,253.21S, a half mil
lion being credited to New York Cstv.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
Ask for New Trial.

Information has reached Sioux Falls
to the effect that Lyman County friends
OF Ed Filter, who is serving a term in
the Sioux Falls penitentiary for grand
larceny, committed in Lyman County.
have applied for a new trial for him.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
Rows MangIed 70 Death.

Cinude and Henry Cave, aged 10 and
16 years, were mangled to death by a
Burlington train near Dorchester, Neb...
Thursday night. Their bodies were
found by section men Friday. The boys
had been to Lincoln, attending the state
fair, and returned De a train which did
not stop at Dorchester. s
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
Three arc Drowned-

John III. Diggle and Miss Mamie John
son, of Stuttgart, and Mrs. Leta vasgein.
Of Mullen, Idaho, were drowned In White
River, near Clarendon, Ark, while boat
ing In a gasoline launch. Two other
members Of the party were saved by
clinging to the overturned boat.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
COAL MINERS TRouBLE.
Judge Gray Hear Argument of tho
Cancellation Board.

Judge Gray, Of Philadelphia, chairman
OF the anthracite coal commission, OH
Wednesday, as umpire, heard arguments
by the members of the board of concilia-
ton on the question of the right OF the
operators to collect money from employees
with which to pay check weighmen and
docking bosses, unless a legal assign
ment OF the amount is raade by the en-
ployes.
Inc question was recently decided by
Umpire Wright, but the operators claim
ed he overstepped his authority, and the
matter was referred to Gray for final
settlement.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
A Sensational Report.

Advices from Las Palmas, Canary Isl
Russian cruisers coaling from the Ger
man steamer valesia at Cape Judy, of
the coast of Morocco.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14

At Brunson, Fla, Wash Bradley. the
confessed negro murderer Of Mrs. N. b.
Barrow, was strung up TO a tree and
|hls body riddIed with bullets after his
saars had been severed from his head and
his body otherwise mutilated.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14

The trades union congress In session at
Leeds, England, adopted a resolution ex-
pressing the opinion tint any departure
from the principles Of free trade would
be detrimental to the interests Of the
working classes.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14

Lightning Starts Fire at Armour
During the heavy storm at Armour
lightning struck Mr.. Marsh,s harm and Il
burned before the firemen could respond
to the alarm. The lighfning was
seve-e FOR q short time.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
Small Fire at Huron

Suits & Co.'s hide and fur warehouse
and Office at Huron was consumed by
hre, supposed to be the work OF an in
cendiary. Loss, about $500, with very
small insurance.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14

A Little Rock, Ark, special says: SufH-
Client returns have been received to indi-
cate the election Of Gov. Davis to a third
term BY a plurality OF 10000. Davis.
however, will run something like 10000
voteu behind his vote OF two years sro.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14

Mrs. 1mogene w. Eddy. aged q. the
oldest daughter of Nathaniel r. Willis.
the poet, lost her life in an elevator ac-
cident At hes%ansrtments Rc=s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-02
Gine Grfldrung.

9ie 6oltung Tatntnanp's bat ben
Sreunoen &idter Starters biz ieBt
biel au i6affen gemadt. 8enn Die
gan1manpzS ORGANIZATIONS cine ausgez
lprpGen feinblibe 0altung gegen
8arfer einnebmen uno Dffen ertldren
miirbe, oaB fie nit ieiner NDminatiOn
nibt einperitarben lei uno er auf lire
unterItibunQ niht re6nen fDnne, 10
miiroe feline Domination ~aleroinqs
iebr sueifelbaft fem. Scum bat aber
@bas. s. Mnrpbp. Der iebige Stub
rer Der 9anmarg : @eieQI9aft, en-
tfdrt, ooB gommanp urbeoinat ben
0ominierten oer 8artei, lei er, mer
er noble, unteritiiben tperoe. YOfeine
Stenung 1T iebr leidt gu periteben,
loqte er. SD fdmpfe ni6t aegen
Ridter Barter uno tpenn Die a0ns
benton i'm nDminiert, meroe ib i'm
unter1tiiben. SD befdmpie meber
einen beitimmten &anoi6aten, mob
arbeite i@ fir einen. Wteln gan5eS
8emiiben 1T nur babin aeganQe1,
oaB Die oemofrattibe NatiDnalfDnz
ben itarfften Wann nDminiere. Sd
CLAUDE iebt nod, baB oas am 2eimte=
item bdtte erreiHt tperoen f6nuen,
penn uniere Seem gorfer Delegation
pbue beftimmte Snitruttion our Sea-
tiDnaifDnDentiDn in ct. Souls ges
aaraen uare, aber 1ammang miro
ben &anbioaten Der &DnuentiUn. tuer
INNER er aud ietn mag, in lonaliter
@eiie unteritiBen.
Das 1T cine fnrse, binoiae uro
niht miBauberitebenoe @rfldrune.
Die Freuuoe 8nrfer's ioIten ourb
oieielbe eiaentlid pD0ia berubiat fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-02

ben Saaten angeridtete Shaoen ldst
fth nod gar nidt iiberieben. Gin
beoeuten0eS Nreal lit oDutdnoiQ oer=
beert u0roen, uno Reubefteuunqen
iino oielfah nidt mebr aug ufuhren.
Saulen0e ftno our6 Die &ato1tropbe
in Wtitleibenfbaft ge5oeen puroen,
uno Die meiiten BON ibnen Iinb auf
Die 6ulfe Der GebDroen uno priuate
8Oltati9feit anQentelen. 8iele 1tno
un tbr 9Qn8e8 Sab uno Suit gefotns
tte1 uno miifien b0n neuem mieoer
~anfangen.
Ser &ongreB oeutlder 3ipnis
item bat in 6amburg eetaet. Dr.
&lee unterbreitete als letter Steiner
einen Beribt iber ben geeentpartioen
Stano Der 5iDniitiiden &nGuniIas
tiDn8pldne. ST leate bar. oaB oa8
Central 9Dmite Der 3ipniIter bel Der
ruiiiiben Re9ierung fprrnen anQez
fraat babe, Db iie miaenS iei, oas
iioiide 8oloniiationstperf in Bala>
itina 0aour6 gu unteritiiben, BOB Iie
ben Sultan Der 9iirfei gum 3mede
Der &btretung BON 2auo beeinflulie.
&uBlaro babe in s~uItimmenoem
@inne 9eantportet. 9ieie Oarles
9ung nuroe nit grDBem Npplaus
aufgenDmmen. Ser Behalf iteiaerte
iid nod, als Der gorfibenbe cine
9epeide 8aiier 8i[belms nerlas,
mDrtn oerlelbe feline Spmpatbie nit
Den 3ielen Der 3iHniiten hefuuoete.
Sc uaren in8geiammt 207 Delega=
ten anmeienb. 9ie 2iga unfaBt iebt
122 8neigoereine NIT $500 Witelie@
bern. Sc meroen BON nun an ale
mD9liden Nnitrengungen aetnadt
neroen, Unit Die @riinouna zines uns
abbdngiaen iioifden States i'm
6eili9en 2anoe ourbaufabren.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-25
SUICIDE OR
ACCIDENT
D. M. BIackmer Dead from
Asphyxiation.
IN NORTH ADAMS HOTEL
He Had Been Working in Eastern
Massachusetts, aud Was
Coming Home.

A man registering as d. Mattison
entered the Mansion house at North
Adams Friday, and was assigned a
room. He spent most of the day
about the Office, and went to his room
late at night. Saturday morning he
was found unconscious in his room
from the effects of the gas, the gas
cock being open.
He was taken to the hospital, but
died within short time without re-
gaining consciousness. There was no
means of telling whether death was ac-
cidential or the result of suicide.
Nothing was noticed to be wrong
until shortly before II O'Clock when a
bell boy passing in the hall noticed
the smell of gas and notified clerk
William Crowley.
They went to the room and found
Mattison lying in bed and breathing
heavily, the odor OF gas being sitting.
In Mattison's S clothing was found a
notebook in which the name of Minnie
L. Blackmer> Of Bennington, was given
as the person to be notified in case of
accident to him.
The body proved to be that OF her
brother Dennis Blackmer, former
we'll known resident OF the village. II
was brought here, and the funeral,
which was private, was held from the
home OF his brother-in-law, N. NJ.
Puffer, Sunday.
Blackmer was veteran of the re-
belion serving iu the Vermont
cavalry. For several years he was an
active G. A. r. man, belonging to
Sixth Corps post and served for sew
eral years as adjutant, and in 1896
was assistant adjUtant general of the
Department of Vermont. Itis suppos-
ed that he had been at Worcester for
some time.
Mr Blackmer's name was Dennis
Mattison Blackmer so that in register
ing as d Mattison he used his first
two names,
His sistrr, Miss Marion Blackmer,
states that the note in his book request
ing that she be notified, was put there
a year ago at her request as she feared
that in travelling about the country he
might be i'll or get hurt and be unable
to tell who his friends were,
This fact tends to indicate that the
suicide theory which was largely based
on this note is misleading.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-25
CAPT. GORE
BADLY HURT
High Wind Nearly Blew Him Off
His Farm.

Capt r. o. Gore, met with an acci-
dent of peculiar nature, during the
heavy storm of Friday. He was on
his way from the house to the barn,
and when near the latter, slipped on
the ice, and fell A young lad who
was in the immediate vicinity, saw him
fall, and tried for some time to help
the old gentleman up, but could do
nothing, the wind was blowing so
strong.
Capt Gore suffered much, and
was fully three hours under the lee Of
the barn which sheltered him from the
wind and the storm that was raging.
The services OF LaVine Woodward,
and Frank Cromack, his nearest neigh
bors was finally secured. and after the
old gentleman was put on a ladder,
he was taken to his home, where the
injuries were looked after. He is over
10 years of age and weighs over 200
pounds.
He has an aversion to doctors, and
will allow none to come near him and
although apparently considerably in
jured, has not allowed one to be called
to attend to his case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-25
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY

A lumber inspector is in town after
lumber this week principally birch
from Eagle Square Co.
Many families were entirely out of
water, cisterns either dry or frozen up
the rain to such, was welcome.
ThelsWomans Foreign Missionary
societylwill meet at the home of Mrs
Fred Eddy next week Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. Mitchell a workman at the Eagle
Square Co.'S Works, lost part of a
thumb and finger while working on
one OF the planners last week.
There will be a lecture on "The Ho-
ly Land" on Saturday evening at
Cole Hall under the auspices of the
Epworth League.
Miss Louise Purdy, a former teacher
here, of Manchester visited Mrs T. H,
Dunlap last week two or three days,
Miss Mary Bonker was there part of
the week.
The Box Social at Odd Fellows
Hall on Friday evening despite the
inclement weather was well patronized
They realized about S1l.OO besides
having a very pleasant evening soci-
ally.
The rain OF Friday and Saturday
thinned the snow, making sleighing
poor and walking in many places al
most impossible. A change during
Saturday night has made it rather un-
safe for the Pedestrian,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-25
SPEECH BY
GOVERNOR
Guest Of the Vermont Association
at Boston.

Governor Mccullough was guest
at the annual banquet of the Vermont
association of Boston at the Vendome
hotel last Thursday evening. The
governor was the principal speaker of
the evening. His remarks were in
part as follows:
81 think tonight that Boston is a
bigger Vermont city than Burlington,
Bennington and Rutland combined.
l can understand now why each sue
ceeding census shows little increase in
Vermont's population. They all come
here. Laughter.
Vermont believes in doing things,
She has her convictions. She believes
in liberty regulated by law. She toll
crates neither the tyranny OF capital
nor the tyranny of labor. She believes
in the town system, in New England
home rule, and she believes, too, in
equal representation in the national
Senate. Abandon either, ladies and
gentlemen, and you surrender vital
principle upon which your national
and your New England constitution
are founded.
"And in national affairs, Vermont
also has herconvictions. She believes
that the Panama canal should be built,
(applause) and should be built at once,
free to the commerce and the peoples
of the globe. With perfect fairness,
but with absolute firmness, she believes
whether you call it the treaty-making
power, eminent domain or manifest
destiny, that it is the right and the du
ty of the United States of America to
open that waterway across the isthmus
for all the people of this globe.
Vermont believes, too, that since
we assumed the obligation, it is our
duty to see to it that the Philippines
can stand alone. But, when under
our guidance, they can stand alone,
she thinks they ought to be allowed to
Talk by themselves, She believes that
the problem OF representative govern
ment, of growth and development of
Anglo-Saxon civilization is to be
worked out on these two continents.
vermont believes, with becoming
modesty, that she is a model common
wealth, and as her children never
failed to fulfil every duty in every cris-
is, so, in the years to come, her people
will go forward with brave hearts and
willing hands, to resolve to lift the old
state to higher plane, in the full
faith that she will work out a grander
mission. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-25
STATE NEWS.

One Montpelier resident tried the
experiment this winter of keeping his
hens in a room next to the furnace in
the cellar, and has found that the
experiment beat the best egg food on
the market, says The journal. While
eggs were selling at 40 cents dozen,
every hen in his lot was working over
time laying eggs.
A joint Agreements of the steam and
electric road running between Mont
pelier and Barre, by which the work.
ingmen's tickets of half-fare during
certain hours of the morning and eve-
ming will be withdrawn on and after
February l, will cause thirty families
to migrate from Montpelier to Barre.
They say they cannot afford to pay
the additional charge.
Forty years ago, January II, 1864,
ex-Gov. c. S. Page of Hyde Park
started in business for himself, after
having first served a nine years APP
premiership in hides and skins. For
forty years without a break, at the
same place and without change in
the firm name, he has conducted a sue
cessful business which is said to be
the most widely advertised of it's kind
in the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-25
Halls FROM
THIS TOWN
Isabe! Morgan Perkins Dewey
in Trouble.
JAILED AT WASHINGTON
Charged with Passing a Forged
Check-Once Got Clear Of
a Similar Charge.
JAILED AT WASHINGTON

A Press dispatch sent out from
Washington last Saturday says:
Mrs Isabel Morgan Dewey, acquitted
in Springfield, Mass, on charge Of
uttering worthless check in that city,
is in the city prison here on charges of
a similar nature. She is a prepossess-
ing blonde, and says she is not guilty
of the charges.
Mrs Dewey was arrested in Spring
field one day last week, charged with
obtaining goods under false pretenses,
and passing worthless checks. She
pleaded moi guilty and was not con-
victed.
She was then arrested upon a war
rant issued in Washington. AS she
could not furnish bail in the amount
of $500, she was taken in custody by
two Washington officers.
It appears that there are two char
ges against Mrs Dewey at Washing
ton. Under the name OF Belle Morgan
Perkins, she is alleged to have swim
died a dry goods store and the Metro
politan hotel during the week Of Dec.
Il by getting checks cashed In those
places. The dry goods people cashed
a check for $50, giving s94 in cash
and the balance in goods purchased
At the hotel a check for S3S was pre-
sented in payment of a bill and S2S re-
turned in cash.
Detective Sergeant O'Brien of Wash
ington stated that Mrs Dewey was ae-
compauied in Washington by woman
who gave the name of Mrs Aubrey,
who was introduced to Washington
tradesmen by a man of standing, and
that she in turn introduced Mrs Dew
ey
Mrs Dewey will be remembered as a
daughter of the late DR. E. n. S. Nor
gan OF this village, where she was
born. She has figured in several sem
sational episodes before, and some
ladies from here who met her at a sea-
side resort a couple Of years ago and
who loaned her money on the ''old ac-
quaintance" plea, have never received
it back. She has relatives now resid-
ing here. She was quite favorite in
society while her home was in Ben
nington,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-25
MAY BE MARTIN.
Supposed Rape Fisnd From NOrthfisld In Gus
tOdy.


Montpelier, Jan. 24:-Sheriff Evans
and Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald went
last night to Manchester, n. H to
identify the man arrested there Satur-
day night who gave his name as Geo.
w. Morgan, but who is supposed to
be Adelbert Martin, under indictment
at Montpelier for assaulting Mrs Ste
phen Trombley at Northield Septem-
ber 23rd last and who has since been
at large,
Manchester, N. A., Jan. 24:- Adel-
bert Martin, alias George w. Nor
gan, was arrested last night for the
Montpelier police. Martin is wanted
here on charge OF felonious assault.
At II o'clock at night, on or about
September 22nd last, i. is charged that
Martin entered the home of Mrs Ste
phen Trombley in Northfeld and as
saulted her.
Mrs Trombley was alone in the
house with her little daughter and
when the child attempted to help her
mother, Martin knocked the little one
senseless with a club. Mrs Trombley,
it is understood by the police here,
was also beaten into insensibilitv with
a club. Montpelier officers will come
here today to take Martin back to YER
mont