davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06
Hsw's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. @.
We the undersigned have known r.. j. Cheney
for the last is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions and ilnan-
clally able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST &TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
WAIDINo. KINNAS & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by Ell
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06
The Conversations Piaygoer.

II know nearly all the operas by
heart" said Miss Hevyiswell.
Il have observed that" answered Miss
Cayenne. II have often e~nvieJSyou the
familiarity which enabled you 10 knew
what was going on on the stage without
interrupting your conversation to listen
washington Star.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06
A Reason for sickness.

Healthy kidneys
take from the
blood every "a
hours 500 grains of
impure, poisonous
matter-more than
enough to cause
death, Weakened
kidneys leave this
waste In the blood,
and you are soon
sick. To get well,
cure the kidneys
with Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the great
kidney specific.
Mrs. j. III. Bowles
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06

We use Piso's Cure for Consumption in
preference to any other cough medicine.
Mrs. s. II. Borden. 442 P street, Wash
ingron, d. c., May %, 1901.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06
Do Your Feet Ache and Burnr

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease,
a powder for the feet. 1t makes tight or
New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bun
ions. Swollen. Hot and Sweating Feet. AT
ali Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted,
lie Roy, N. Y.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06
An Explanation.

"You can't believe half that a man
says when he is in love-" said the young
woman, reproachfully.
That is very easily accounted for"
answered Willie Washington. when a
man is in love, half the time he doesn't
know what he is
Star
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06
Latest Method.

Farmer Gaskins-What will We charge
ter telegraph ter ny son., up ter Lowell,
Mass?
Operator-Twenty cents.
Farmer GaskinsCan't We do it fer less
by tibet wireless Macaroni system?
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06
A Well Known Canadian Lady Sends
Letter Of Endorsement to Pe-ru-na.

Miss Mary Burns, 2S Spring Garden
Road, Halifax, N. S.. writes: Having
used Peruna for Indigestion and stomach
trouble and to build up a broken down
system with the very best results, l am
pleased to state my experience with this
excellent medicine. / had been troubled
with stomach trouble and poor digestion
for some years, and although l tried
many remedies and dieting, nothing
seemed to restore my health until l used
Peruna. In three months l had entirely
recovered my health and strength
Mary Burns.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06

Canada has become quite a cotton man
ufacturing country, and few persons re-
alize that $4,000 cotton spindles are ruH-
ming.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06
Killed Two Birds.

Harold-Weil, Percy, did you find gas
oline a good remedy for chapped handsf
Percy-Splendid! Not only did 1t cure
the ~cEapness, but every one in the bali
room detected tho smell and thought /
owned an automobile.-Chicago Newa-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06

Among the letters received by bjorn-
stierne Bjohnson on his SEVENTEEN birth
day was one from his nurse, aged 30.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06

In Swedish towns the average marry
ing age Of males is 30h years and of fe-
males 27E.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06

Many women are denied thes
happiness of children through
arrangement of the generative
organs. Mrs. Boyer advises
women to use Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
"DRAn MRS. PrNKHAM:-I suffered
with stomach complaint for years. i
got so bad that I could not carry my
children but five months, then would
have a miscarriage. The last time l
became PREGNANT, my husband got me-
to take Lydia IL. Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound. After taking the
first bottle L was relieved of the sick
ness Of stomach, and began TO feel bet
ter in every way. / continued its use
and was enabled to carry my baby to
maturity. I now have a Eice baby
girl, and can work better than I ever
could before. l am like a new woman"
-MRs. FRANK BEYER, 20 s. Second ST.,
Meriden, Conn. $4,000 forfeit n original Of
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMAN.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham. She will understand
your case perfectly, and viii treat
you with kindness. Her advice
Is free, and the address is Lynn,
MaSs. No woman ever regretted
having written her, and she has
helped thousands.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06
BIG DROP IN BINDER TMINE.


We are selling the highest grade standard
binder Irvine made, shipping II 10 any adj
dress In any quantity and at a much lower
price than dealers can buy la carload lots.
For our special inside price. our guarantee
and money refund offer. for our Insurance
proposition against hail or storm. for the
lowest price. the most liberal binder Irvine
offer that will he made this season. cut thIs
| notice out and mail to us to-day and you
will hear from us by return mail. Address
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago, III.
His First Year or Law.
Young Physician-What is your .,rac-
tice mostly?
Young Lawyer-Domestic economy
Chicago News.
Mrs. winsiow's SOOTHING srnur for Chiidrsa
testhinsi softens the gums, reduces tndAnmation. -
lays pain. curss wind collie. Is osns . bostla
Nearly all the ostriches in South Az
RIGA are raised in incubators.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06

The navy department has been adj
yised that Grace Herreid, daughter of
Gov. Charles Herreid, of South Dakota,
has been invited by the Union Iron
Works, San Francisco, to christen the
big armored cruiser South Dakota. 5ow
helms hnilt at that place.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06

The state land department has sent out
the largest semi-annual apportionment of
interest and income which has ever been
sent to the public schools of the state,
amounting in total to $289,627. 80, a per
capita of $2.19 for each school child Of
the state.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-06

One corner Of Lyman County extends
across Bad River some distance south
west of Fort Pierre. Stanley County
has made Il good road along the stream
to their line on each side Of the Lyman
County line, and the people of that por-
ton of Lyman County including a little
oyer a township are discussing annexa-
ton to Stanley County to get the road
improvements completed all along the
river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
BACK TO TIE SCHOOLS.

THE LONG PLAY TINE ended yes
terday. Today the youngsters are
flocking back into the school rooms
tkey left three months ago. When the
vacation time began they looked upon
Il almost as adults look upon eternity
II seemed to them that the reconven-
ing of school was too vague a thing to
contemplate, too far into the misty
future 10 seem more than mere pos
sibility.
AS they walk into their school rooms
this morning the children will have
learned the lesson we all learn as we
grow older. the lesson of the rapid
flight of the days. To them, as they
gaze upon the familiar desks and
blackboards, as they meet and mingle
with their young friends, it Will seem
but yesterday since they went away.
STILL looking forward. an endless ex-
panse of time seems to stretch between
them and the next vacation.
To be a child again. Who of all Of
us would not enjoy the experience? To
be a happy. care free, irresponsi-
BILE child. with 20 thought OF
the tasks of today and tOmor-
must be worked out somehow, tie
ever present responsibilities that make
our burdens sometimes so very heavy.
The. CHILDREN do not know, they will
not know for years to come. that this
is the happiest period of their lives.
They have their troubles, true, and
their troubles seem very real, but they
are as fleeting as the impression of a
snowflake in. river, forgotten before
their tears have dried.
Then here's our blessing on the
school children. The boys and girls Of
today are the men and women of to-
morrow 1t is well for them to have
their little hour of play, their little
hour of preparation for the serious
work that begins just where the hori-
zOn of childhood ends. Tomorrow we
will lay aside our tasks. Some Of US
will think we lave finished them; 9TH
ers viii know they have left much un-
done But finished or unfinished. the
children of today viii improve on them
or finish them in the day that is 10
come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

I'D HERALD has received from
the executives committee OF the
National Irrigation congress and the
III Paso general committee the call Tor
the twelfth annual gathering of thal
most important organization. The con-
gress is 20 meet this year at. El Paso
and the dates are Nov. 10, is. II and i,
il is hardly necessary for The Herald
TO call attention TO the desirability Oh
a large attendance from Utah at the
congress. AS the home of the irriSa-
ton movement in the west Utah has
always been deeply interested in the
congress and its work and that that
interest should be continued goes with
out saying. =.
The representation at El Paso Will
be on the same basis as in former
years. Members Of the United States
senate and house Of representatives
are ex-ofIicio members of the congress,
as are governors of states and terri
tories. ambassadors, ministers and
otter representatives Of foreign coun-
tries and members of state and terri
torial irrigation commissions. Dele
gates may be appointed as follows;
BY governors Of states and terri
tories. ten delegates; by the mayor of
each city of more than $4,000 inhab-
itants, four; by the mayor Of each city
OF less than 5000 inhabitants. two; by
each duly accredited chamber of com
merCe. board Of trade. commercial club
or other commercial organization, two;
by any regularly organized irrigation.
agricultural or horticultural society.
two; by any regularly organized soei-
ETY. OF engineers. two; by any agricul-
tural college or college or university
having Il chair of hydraulic engineer
ing. forestry or other subject related
10 tie general purpose of the congress,
two.
The programme that has been pre-
pared for the coming congress is said
10 be the best that has ever been Of
fered by that organization. The ma
TONS best irrigation experts viii be
there 10 read papers. Irrigation in all
its various phases will be practically
shown and there will be a great ex-
hibit of fruits and farm products
raised on irrigated lands. An inter-
esting section Of the call is this:
"El Paso, the western metropolis of
the Lone Star state. and on the Dor
der line of old Mexico, is making prep
aratiOns for the largest congress, in
point of attendance. which we have
ever held. A general committee of its
abiest citizens, supported by the unan-
imoUs sentiment of she city. is arrang-
ing a programme for the entertainment
of the delegates which would require
too large a space to print in this call.
but is SO unique in character as TO be
interesting and enjoyable 10 all"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
VALUE OF CIVILITY.

4 BUSY MAN wanted TO know the
Il other day where he could find i
YOUNG man OF good appearance to SIT
I'm his outer office and answer ques-
lions. see people when ne himself was
too busy TO see them and give all
callers a pleasant impression. Il
want." ne said, "a young man who will
always be polite, who will always do
his best TO make every visitor. every
man who calls up over the telephone.
believe he is the man Of all men who
is necessary to my happiness.
That seems a very large order. but
fhe young man who can fill the bill. if
lie has any business talent in addition
10 the other qualifications, IS certain TO
achieve success. Civility is the cheap
est thing in the world and nothing
Yields such large returns. The business
man who welcomes you as if he were
really glad 20 see you is the man who
succeeds. He need not encourage YOU
10 take up more than your share of his
valuable time. but he can be civil; Re
can, without losing his seif-respect,
make you feel as if you would like to
do business with him again.
lHtIE DIT Altl Nc Al SAT- La NJ oNcA -
who are not worth a cent 10 their en-
ployers. Instead Of making business,
they actually drive it away by rude
treatment, by trying 10 impress upon
people who have come TO make pur-
chases their superior knowledge as TO
the wants of the customer. Salt Lake
has too many clerks of tkat sort. II
has not enough Of the kind that tie
you up for life with a given merchant.
Some of us would rather wait an hour
in order to have our wants attended
TO by a civil clerk than to be served
Immediately by an uneivil one.
Civility pays. We all get tired; we
all feel at times as il life were not
work. living. and we want 90 take Il
out on the first person that crosses our
path But the clerk doesn't take Il
out on the department head, the de-
partment head doesn't take it. out Oh
the floor manager the floor manasef
doesn't take it out on the proprietor
the proprietor doesn't take it out-lf
he knows when he is well off-on his
wife.
Some entirely innocent individual US
ually gets the full benefit of our
crouch" To somebody every man
and every woman in the world Is in
variabiy polite. Why not to every
body? Try il awhile and see for your
se,f how well it pays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
PRIZE MONEY.


WE HEARD \ GOOD DEAL OF talk
w during ard after our war with
Spain about the man behind the gun.
Orators placed rhetorical wreaths upon
his head. poets sung of him. the great
people praised him. We were told that
if it had not been for the man behind
the gun Dewey could not have won his
fight at Manila, Schley would have lost
a Santiago. il all sounded very pretty,
and it still sounds very pretty. but in
the distribution OF substantial rewards
we observe that the man behind the
gun is all but left out.
Admiral Dewey's share Of the prize
money at Manila. recently awarded. was
S1S,515. The commissioned officers OF
his feet are TO receive anywhere from
$40 600 to 81 500. What does the man be-
hind the gun get? Why, he gets sum
equivalent to about three months pay.
His average viii be in the neighborhood
OF $50. Seems inadequate, if the man
behind the gun was really all that has
been claimed for him, does it not? And
prize money means so much more 20
him than to the commissioned officers
Seems to US that this business Of
awarding prize money TO the navy
ought to be abolished. 1t is a custom
that has obtained since the establish
ment of our navy, but that constitutes
no reason for its continuance. Naval
officers draw higher pay. as an average,
than army officers. Their duties are
less burdensome. their risk, in actual
war, are no greater. Besides. in times
of peace. the army IS often called upon
to perform services which the navy, in
the nature Of things. cannot be asked
to do.
There is no such thing s-prize money
in the army. When soldiers capture
great stores OF arms and provisions
from an enemy, when they capture a
city they receive no prize money: they
receive nothing but their meager pay.
The principle is wrong. 1t is probably
an outgrowth of the time when soldiers
were. permitted to loot to their hearts
content. The sea lighters had no such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
Rebuked the Landlord.
buffalo Enquirer

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson was
q student. after his graduation from Anna
polls, at the noted EcQle d'ApplicatiOn du
Genie Maritime of Paris 4 friend of the
famous sailor said of him the other day:
AT the end Of Hobson's postgraduate
course in Paris he made a brief walking
tour through England with me. One cold
night on this tour we put up at a small
hotel in Blackwell. We nearly fro2e here
tor there was not a fire anywhere. We
had TO go 10 bed Immediately after din
ner to keep warm, and even then We were
no. comfortable for our blankets We're
thin and scanty.
Toward midnight Hobson entered my
room.
! can't sleep he said. 4 am too cold.
What do you think of a landlord who
keeps his house like this?
" Think Of him. / said. L think he
ought to be rawhided.
Well said HobsOn. I am going 10
punish him a bit. IL won't make US warm
or, but it will be a pleasant thing to tell
our friends about
Then he threw open the door and at
the top OF his lungs he shouted:
Fire, FIRE. Fire.
Walters maids and finally the landlord.
ell in white night attire, came scurrying
toward Hobson through the hall They
surrounded him.
Where IS the fire? the landlord cried,
What is Ito
That is what I want to ask you said
Hobson. I'm nearly frozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
THE SHELTERS AND FARM sRs

TIE SITUATION IN salt Lake valley
arising ont of the growth Of the
smelling industry is one to be cOnsid-
cred with great care and an exact
knowledge OF the facts.
There is no question but that under
certain conditions the sulphuric acid
produced by showers acting on the
smoke of the smelters does seriously
injure crops In clear weather the eff
feet is not so bad. nor is the injury
great when heavy rains come. because
they dilute tie acid sufficiently TO
make Il comparatively innocuous ana
wash it away before 1t does muck harm.
Unfortunately the few showers of Aug
ust this year were so light as to pro-
duce a maximum of injury and give
rise 20 d well-founded grievance among
those most affected.
Naturally the farmers wish rem
edy both immediate and prospective
which shall compensate them for ac-
1ual losses and prevent, il possible, a
repetition Of the damage.
on the other. hand. the smelter bust
ness is one of TIE chief sources Of
prosperity for the valley and the state.
The smelters at Murray and Bingham
junction employ in the neighborhOOd
of $500 men and distribute close to 81,
DOC, 600 in wages annually They fur
nish a large market for farm prod
ucts at good prices, which are paid
for i'm cash. They make the mining
business of the state profitable TO a
much larger degree than if ores had
10 be slipped out of the state for treat
ment. Directly and indirectly they
are the most important and valuable
single industry in the state.
Plainly, it would be suicidal to at
tempt prohibitive action against the
smelters; it would be unfair to the men
who have invested their capital in
these enterprises on the good faith of
the state. which guarantees justice to
every interest.
The conference Of smelter managers
and farmers which has already been
held and viii be repeated is in the
right direction. The farmers in the
salt Lake valley realize that without
the smelters their products would be
worth much less in the market that
would be left: the smeItermen realize
that the farmers have a basis of COM
plant. 1t should not be difficult for
both 10 reach an agreement by which
the farmers can be protected and the
smelters encouraged to enlarge their
operations. II might involve the pur-
chase OF some farms and this doubt
less would be agreeable to the smelters
If values could be adjusted by impair
tial appraisers or by a court author
lied 10 fix a reasonable price for the
lanes desired. This would obviate the
grievances of the farmers and protect
the smelters from eXOrbitant demands
for damages from men who have found
damage suits each year much more
profitable than crops.
In any event the people of Salt Lake
and the state generally will hope that
the smelters viii not be Lampered by
unfair legislation or conditions of OPP
Grafton which would drive them out
or restrict their business. Existing
conditions promise to make this valley
the greatest smelling center i'm the
United States and such a consumma-
zion is desired by every man interested
in the development of the states min
eral and industrial resources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
"You Are a Cab. Sir"
(Denver Ropublican.


How Joseph II. ChOate, ambassador
was mistaken for a lackey by an English
peer and how the distinguished American
awyer Dy a ready turn Of wit Inundated
The other. has been a favorite story at
several dinner parties recently. The Hon
Lcndon was attired in the regalia Of his
diplomatic post. a peer installing thus
CCstUmc for the servants livery of his
hest said 10 Mr.. Chc6tc:
call me q cab,
With proper Difference Mr.. Choate re-
blied;
YOU are cab. sir
With some snow of ire the nobleman re-
pea1ed call me "A cab immediately
Again AIR ChCate repied very quietly,
You are a cab immediately, sir
In high dudgeon the OFFENDED peer
sought his host and complained of the i'm
lertinence Of his lackey, pointing out Mi.
CEoate-
WHY, that is the United States ambas-
sador." exclaimed his host.
There were introductions and extreme
aro,oeies. but Mr.. Choate only laughed
and so the incident enGed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
ROYAL Neighbors.

The Royal Neighbors of America held
a social at their lodge rooms FRIDAY night
a large number of Neighbors aid their
friends were present. Cards were played
the woman's first prize being won by
Mrs. Wheelock. and consolation by Mrs
Mitchell; mems first prize was captured
by Mr.. Schliep. and Mr.. Cunningham sue
ceeded. after determined efforts in land
ing the BOBBY. After cards d short mu-
steal programme was rendered and re-
fTeShmentS were served.
NeighbOr Chandler. who was 80 sudden
" called to California by the serious i'll
ness Of her mother, expects to return By
next meeting night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.


The council fire of Washakie tribe 40.
was kindled in due form Monday even
ing. Three pale faces were elected. and
they viii be instructed in the mysteries
Of Bingham will send its team and con-
fer the adoption degree. Washable tribe
Will confer the warriors degree. and pos
sioiy the chiefs. The attendance of Ute
tribe insures an instructive session. All
members of the order are requested TO
attend, as a general good time is antici-
pated. Tonight's session begins at
O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
I o. o. E.

Canton COlfaX No. !, Patriarchs Mill
tant. should have q meeting tomorrow
night but as, there is work in the en-
campent and as there are two or three
candidates TO muster, il is quite probable
that an adjournment will be made to an
other date.
Tomorrow night the regular meeting of
Oquirrh encampment No. l will be held
and as there is TO be a candidate for the
patriarchal degree and probably one for
the golden rule, the degree staff should be
in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
snecial stockholders, Msatine.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Copper Mountain Mining & Milling COM
pany: Notice is hereby given that spe-
cia' meeting of the stockholders of said
company will be held at che cOmpany's
office, 32S d. +. Walker building, Salt
Lake City. Utah at : o'clock D. m on
Wednesday, September IA, 1904, for the
purpose of electing a board of directors
and for the purpose of taking action upon
the disposition OF the treasury stock aud
of the stock bid I'm to the treasury at
the sale of delinquent stock held at the
ccmpany's office or Tuesday. August 30,
1904. and for the further purpose Of trans
acting such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Il. 7. LLOYD. Secretary.