davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-02

rich, but always ready to
help any in need. There
wSfl be opportunaties in the
future to- vote for the young
psen-let's give Mr.. McCool
"a boost now lf,elected he
wall move to- town and rent
Or. build-
j.. Fl. COLE.
He is holding his first
term and having been q sue
:cessful, economical official,
is entitled to the second.
Taxpayers may we'll take an
active interest III choosing
q states attorney Only a
man of careful Judgment,
scrupufously honest and i'm
partial should be elected.
j. H. Cole is that Kind Oh a
man. He will grve che rEch
and poor, as we'll as the
county, a fair deah- Do not
underestimate the import
anee of this office, and let
us vote for j. H. Cole
G. C. BRIGGs-
The office of county Judge
Is important as it has
to do with the probate
business. g. G. Briggs has
performed it's duties hon
estly and impartially La the
past No one questions but
last Page.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-02
The Miller Sun.
Printed or Wednesday,
THOMAS STRATTON, Rffitor.
Next tuesday.

The election occurs next
Tuesday. The writer is a
a toiler with the masses and
believes that the interests of
the workers and producers
demand the election of the
republicans. Read the sup
plement with this paper.
Note articles "Bryanite
| changes" "Distressf f u |
times" Irrigation -Electri-
city" "a plea to first vot-
ers,' etc. The supplements
is full Of interest.
We wish to say a few
words more for the men
who compose the county
ticket. There is no better
set of men anywhere than
they whose names are on
the republican county tick
et. Let us show our en-
dorsement Of them as a
whole by voting the ticket
without a scratch
]. G.. M'CooL.
He is a man highly quail
flied for aaditor. An old
soldier, aplnneer, a success
fiuil schhouHH teacher Not
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-02

For Pesmanent Capital
PIERRE.
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL.
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.

IfEoDOhE ROOSES ELL.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
STATE.
For Congress
CHARLES II. BURKE, OF Hughes.
EBEN w. MARTIN, OF Lawrence.
For Governor
5. II. ELRQn, of Clark.
For Lieutenant Governor
j. II. McDOUGAL, OF Marshall.
For Secretaryiof State
ID. u. WIPF, o&Hutchinson.
- For Treasurer
c.. Bt COLLINS, of Brown
For Auditor
j. +. HALLIDAY, Of Kingsbury.
For Supt. of Public TustructIon
G. w. NASH, of Lincoln.
For Commissioner Public lands
G. j. BACH, of Turner.
For Attorney tseneral--
PHILO HAkL, Of Bookings.
For Railroad Commissioner
w. G.. SMITH, of Meade.
judicial.
For Judges Supreme Court
ii. G.. FULLER.
RICHARD HANEY.
DIGHTON CORSON.
For Judge 9Th Circuit
L. r. BOUCHER, of Mcpherson
County.
For Senator
n. e. SALTMARSH.
For the Assembly
DIR. II. L. SMITH.
For States Attorney
J. fl. COLE
For Treasurer
THOMAS TRYTHALL-
For Sheriff.
A. III. ABBOTT.
For Register Of Deeds
.-.-- &. ID. HOSKIN.
r.. For Supt. OF Schools
PROF. HARRY FROSS.
For Auditor
J. c. MCCOOL.
For Probate Judge
G.. G. BRIGGS.
For Clerk OF Courts
JOHN COSTIGAN.
For Coroner,
DIR. MGWHORTER.
For Commissioner. ist dist
CAPT. J. T. BAILEY.
For Assessor-
JOHN DILL.
For Justices
f. j. Miller. j. w. Thomas, W. A. Schultz
j. w Williams.
For Const abics--
E. NJ. Dunn. Il. Brewer. ID. II. Sinclaire
G. III. Henshaw.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
CARNEGIE'S HERO FUND
Gives Five Million Dollars TO RewEd
Bravery

Pittsburg, Special.-It was made
negie has created n fund OF $4,000. 600
for the benefit of 1.-The dependents of
those losing their lives in heroic effort
10 save their fellow men or for the he
roes themselves if injured only" Pro
vision is also made for medals to be
Given in commemcration OF heroic acts
The endowment is to be known as
the hero fund and consists OF $1,000
coo OF first collater per cent bonds OF
the United States Steel Corporation
The trust is placed in the hands of
commission of which Chas. L. Taylor
is chairman. The scheme was conceived
hy Mr.. Carnegie Immediately after the
Hardwick mine disaster. when he sum
moned to New York Chas. L. Taylor.
chairman. and f. Wilmot, manager,
or the Andrew Carnegie relief fund to
discuss with them plans for the re-
lief OF the sufferers from this catastro-
phe. In a letter to the hero fund COM
mittee, Mr.. Carnegie outlines the gem
own words, is Ito place those following
peaceful vacation who have been in
jured in heroic effort to save human
life in somewhat better positions pecu-
niarily than before. until again able
To work. In case of death. the widow
and children or other dependents. To he
provided for-the widow until she is
REMARKED and the children until they
reach self-supporting age. For eX-
ceptional children. exceptional grants
may be also made to heroes or he
roines. as the commission think advis-
able-each case to be the judge on its
merits.
1t is provided that no grant is to be
continued unless it be sobcrly and
properly used. and the recipient re-
mains respectable. well-behavcd mem
bers of the community. y medal shall
De given to the hero. widow or next OF
KIN. which shall recite the heroic deed
It commentaries. The medal shall be
gwen for the heroic act. even if the
Gcer be uninjured. and also sum OF
money should the commission deem
such gift desirable.
The field embraced by the fund is
the United States and Canada. and the
waters thereof
The sea is the scene OF many heroic
acts" says Mr.. Carnegie's letter. "and
nc action more heroic than that of doc
tors and nurses volunteering their SER
vices in the case of epidemics. Rail
road employees are remarkable for he
roism. Whenever heroism is displayed
Dy man or woman. in saving human
life the fund applies"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
At The North.

Hearst delegates to the Democratic
state Convention in Connecticut were
chosen in New Haven.
The Democratic campaign in the
West was inaugurated at the Iroouois
Club banquet in Chicago
About two-thirds CT the Massachus-
etts Democratic delegation will be for
hlchard Olney. but w. Il. Hearst will
get 10 10 votes as the result of the
carcuses held there Tuesday night.
The New York Republican conven-
ilon chose Senator'S Platt and Depew.
Governor Odell and Ex-Governor Black
celegates-at-large. and directed" them
to vote for the nomination OF Roose-
Welt
The motion of r. II. Hartman and
Winslcw 5. Pierce to intervene in the
settlement OF the Northern Securities
incubation decree was taken up before
the United States District Court at ST.
Paul. Mimi
Governor Peabody. OF Colorado. de-
clered that Adjutant General Bell and
Captain Wells, of the militia. would not
appear in court as ordered and would
ignore the writ OF habeas corpus in
the Meyer case.
Senator w. 4. Clark. OF Montana.
sailed from New York on a siX-month
cruise in the Mediterranean for his
health.
Lolita Armour left New York with
her parents on her way to Vienna.
where DR. Lorenz will give her les
sons in walking
Charles Albert Beechcr. friend of
Lincoln and who aided in obtaining
commission in the army for L. s.
Grant. died at Marysville. Ohio.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
The Burr Papers.

Richmond. Va. Special The Fed
cral Department of Justice has made
application to the courts here to make
use of tho original papers in the trial
or Aaron Burr and his associate. Blcn-
rerhassett. in the celebrated ease III
vhiCh they were charged with treason
II 1907 An official is in the city for the
purpose or securing the papers. and
Gully awaits an ordcr o. court. which
has been prepared ana will be signed
tnmorrow authorizing their I tansfer.
Tho papers are to bc made part OF
IN historical exhibit by the government
Ct tho 81. Louis Exposition.
Tentative arrangements have been
made for the eighth annual convention
of the American Cotton Manufacture
ers Association. to be held in Wash
inEton May II and II
Secretary Moody conferred twi.s
with the President regarding stories OF
alleged influence used with the court
OF inquiry which investigated the IL
linois-Missouri collision
The total value OF the commercial
mineral products OF the United States
in 1902 was 81 l,260 ,639.4l5
The city of Spartanburg has under
consideration the installation of q
modern fire alarm system.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
At The National Capital.

The General Deficiency Appropria-
uon bill carries an item OF $4,000 goo
Tor pensions. a part OF which is TO nav
pensions under the order issued re
Gently by Commissioner Ware
In the Senate the bill for the goy-
ernment of the Panama Canal zone was
considered. Mr. Morgan (Dem.. Ala
attacked the Panama policy of the ad-
ministration.
The House had under consideration
the bill amending the law relating to
the Philippine Islands.
Indications are that Capt. Richmond
L. Hohson has been defeated bv Con-
Sressman Bankhead, in the Alabama
primaries for Congress
A sharp exchange of words tool,
place in the Senate between Mcssrs.
Ielier (Dem.. Col.) and Hopkins (Rcp..
Ill)
Ihe Mccall investigating commit
Tee reported that it found no evidence
To lmplicate members OF Congress in
any unlawful postoff1ce transactions.
The Senate passed the postofice ap-
preparation bill.
Mr. Robinson CDem., Ind) made a
point of order liz the House alleging
breach of confidence by the conferees
on the Indian appropriation bill. but
the point of order was overruled.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
WOrS of SIlarpsi;ooters

ST. Petersburg. BY Cable.-General
KuTcpatkin. in dispatch to the En-
peror bearing Tuesdays date. says that
Genera! Krasnalinski, On the night Of
April Sth. ordered n detachment of
sharp shooters to cross to the left
hank of the Yalu opposite Win. The
sharp shooters landed on the island OF
Samalind and surprised patrol of
fifty Japanese scouts just as the latter
were approaching the east side of the
island in three boats. The Russians al
lowed the Japanese to land and then
fred on them. Nearly all the Japanese
were shot. bayoneted or drowned and
their boats sunk The Russians sus-
taineG no losses.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
Suspect Foul PLAY.

St. Louis. Mo. Spccial.-The coro-
ner spent the day investigating tho
mysterious death of Bessie Hamilton
who is believed to be the daughter
OF A. Finncy. Of Calhoun. Transyl-
vania county, n. G. Her lifeless
body was found by the police in n
shed in the rear OF a fruit stand
Angelo Karageor. the owner OF the
stand. who notified the police. stated
that the woman had staggered up to
a man whom she had asked for help
and that she had fallen and the
man carried her In the shed. The
Solice suspect foul play.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
Kings County Democrats.

New York. Special.-A caucus OF the
delegates to the Democratic State con-
ycntion from Kings county was held
end at It's conclusion Senator Patrick
H. McCarens said: We'll. we have
made 4 President" The caucus adopt
ed the unit rule and passed resolution
declaring in favor. of an instructed dele
CATION for Judge Parker to the ma
ional convention at St Louis There
was no boiling. and Senator McCarren
said he would cast the votes OF 50 dele
gates present for Parker in the Stu6.
convention
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
From Across The Sea.

The funeral OF cx-Queen Isabella OF
Spain took place in Paris.
Colonel Marchand. the hero OF Fasho-
de-. resigned from the French service.
The House of Commons. by 270 votes
TO 6l. sanctioned the employment of
Indian troops in the tibet mission.
Caricetures of President Roosevelt,
and Miss Alice Roosevelt. by name on
the stage. were stopped by the Berlan
pClicc
The Russian battleship PetropavlovsK
was wrecked ~ striking q mine at
Port arthur Vice Admiral Makaroff
ana over Geo OF her crew being killed.
Prince Hugo Hohcnlohc was married
20 Nine. Hclga, a circus riaer. in Ber-
lin
1t is reported that fighting between
the Russians and Japanese has begun
along the banks of the Yalu river.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken recently at Port Arthur to
guard against surprise.
Premier Maura was stabbed in the
breast at Barcelona by Joaquin Miguel
severely injured.
The House OF Commons reassem-
bled and Premier Balfour gave notice
that he would bring up the Th;bct
question.
The Reichstag reassembled and
Chancellor Won Bulow in n speech dis
cussed Germany's foreign policy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
The Pope Wits ST. Peters.

Rome. BY Cab!e.-For the first
time since his coronation the Pope
went Monday to St. Peters to say
mass in celebration of the thirteenth
centennial of st. Gregory the Great.
The immense basilica OF st. Peters
was filled. more than 10000 people
being present. The Pope was in the
BEST OF health. He appeared IN the
Sedia Gestatorio, although the mo-
tion OF this chair, carried on the
shoulders of bearers, makes him i'll.
On his express recommendation the
audience refrained from applause or
crying out, contenting themselves
with the waving of handkerchiefs
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
Official Version.

St. Petersburg. BY Cable.-The Asso-
ciated Press has obtained what is
practically the official version of the
sinking of the battleship Petropavlovsk
at Port Arthur. and it clears up to a
great extent the mysterious features of
that vessels destruction. This version
is as follows:
Retiring before the advance of su-
perior Japanese fleet. which was not
fighting its progress. the Russian
squadron approached the entrance to
the harbor. 1t was shortly after s
O'clock in the morning, and most of the
officers and crew We're at breakfast on
the flagship. Vice Admiral Makaroff
was eating breakfast in his cabin and
the ward room was crowded with Off
GERS surrounding the tables. On the
bridge Grand Duke Cyril. his friend,
Lieut.. Won Kobe. Capt. Jakovleff. com
mandlng the vessel. and two other Of
ficers were on watch. examining the
narrow entrance preparatory to enter
ing 1t.
"At about o'clock there was a ter
rifle explosion OF the boilers. followed
few seconds later by a detonation
from the well-stored magazines. Huge
gaps were III lne nun ol Iut SIli u
and the water rushed in. The center
OF gravity having gone, the snip rolled
on her side and sank.
"All information tends to prove that
a mine was responsible for the de-
struction OF the battleShip.
The scene below will never be de-
scribed. as, so far as is known. not a
single person between decks succeeded
in escaping. The hot steam which
scalded the men on deck indicated
what must have been the character o:
the death met by those in the engine
room The men on deck were thrown
in all directions. those falling into the
water swimming ana grasping the
wrcckage. 10 which some OF them were
able to cling.
The remainder of the squadron i'm
mediately stopped and lowered small
boats. and the torpedo boats steamed
as quickly IS possible to the rescue or
the survivors. The escape OF Grand
Duke Cyril ana Lieut.. Won Kobe wac
nothing short Of miraculous. The force
of the explosion sent Grand Duke Cyril
flying across the bridge. and the base
Of his skull struck on an iron sjancn-
ion. Fortunately he did not lose con-
sciousness. Believing that the ship
was dDOuJ W oliih it Nidilib'4 N'i h''st4AS
down its side and boldly plunged into
the water He succeedde in reaching
piece OF wreckagc. to which he cluIg
I9lrA op VI sBM oYuQ pueID oqJ.
about twenty minutes before he was
picked up by q torpedo boat. Lieut..
Won Kobe was also found swimming
and was picked up. Capt. Jacovleff
was thrown against a stanchion with
such force that he was killed.
Grand Duke Cyrirs injuries were
severe. Besides receiving blow on
the neck. his legs were burned and he
suffered a serious shock. He was taken
Immediately to a hospital, where his
injuries were attended to. He will re-
main there for three days. and then
will be brought to St. Petersburg.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS.
Many Matters OF General Interest In
Short Paragraphs.
Down in Dixie.

dynamite cap blew up boy in
iHchmond and seriously injured him.
Judge W. H Mann has definitely de
cided to run for Governor of Vir-
Ginia.
A plot made by five negro convicts
70 blow up the state prison mt Nash
Nl'Ie' rem, was discovered. and one
oi the negroes cut his throat.
Congressman Harry c. woodward
was renominated by the Republican
district convention at Parhcrsburg.
mob Of negroes near Newport News
threatened to lynch black charged
with burglary but officers rescued him.
Twen;y-six men were KILLED bv an
explosion in the after turrct of the
hattleship Missouri, near Pensacola.
Fla
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20

ST. Petersburg. by Cable-Thc Co.'S
sack scouts cI tho banks OF the Yalu
river have no, reported the appearance
OF japanese there. The Emperor re-
ceived . telegram this morning report
ins that all is quiet at Port Arthur.
that the naval squadron is again put
ting out to sea. and that Vice Admiral
Nakarom has seat few torpedo boat
destroyers to explore the coast where
some of the cncmy's torpedo boats ara
believed to be lurking.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20

m"n +. H. Caa;lcv Apprentice tsec-
Ond ciass) r. H. Allison. Ordinary
Seaman r. G. Tobir Ordinary Sea
man }. J. Mulligan. Landsman J. w.
Cole. Ordinance Sergeant A. Smith.
Gunner's Mate (first class) W. S.
Shi2maI, Private Marine p. J. Brown.
chief Gunncr'S Mate j. y. Keapedy.
Ordinary Seaman J. NJ Roach
The injured are: }. T.. Knight sea-
man. may recover: J. r. Donnclly.
ordinary seaman. dying: Il. Starr, sea
man. viii recover: +. c. Schaub. ap-
prentice. "a ond class. VIII recover.
ANA r'-n surpassed TO be o. Il. Moe.
apprentices. second class. dying
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
four Injured BY Explosion.

Baltimore. Special just
received here reports the explosion Of
p locomotive near Marriottsville. on
the baltimore & Ohio Railroad. 1t is
said that the conductor. a fireman and
two brakemen and the engineer are
reported to be seriously injured. Am
bulalcos have been summoned to meet
relief train at Camden station to
take the injured to the City Hospital.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-20
low tIe WIS SnNcd

st. Petersburg. Special.-It is con-
hrmed that the Grand Duke Curirs in
Juries consist OF burns on the neck and
legs. \ private dispatch to his father
reports that the wounded officer is bet
ter. \ life buoy was thrown to the
Grand Duke by which he sustained
himself in the water until picked up by
enc OF the boats which were lowered
from the other warships.
The diamond drill., 1904-09-17

The popular favorite, Oliver
Labadie, will appear at the Crystal
Falls opera house next Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Lababie needs no intro
duction to Crystal Falls audiences
having appeared here several times In
different plays. His play this time is
'In louisiana" the same one that the
Labadies played in year ago.
The play is better this year than
ever and as a sample Of how IL is
taking we reproduce the following
from the petoSkey Evening News Of
Sept. 18th.
"Oliyer Labadie and his company
presented Ia Louisiana" at the
Grand Opera House Saturday night TO
a good audience, The melodmma Is
appropriately called THE sweetest
story ever told" Mr. Labadies Is ac-
knowledged as one of the foremost
young actors Oh the stage today and
his portrayal OF the character, Joe
Raleigh was strong and pleasing tn
the critical audience. Many good
spccialtics We're introduced, conspic-
uous amongthem being the whiStling
solos 81 RayB, Brownand the violin
solos By Jack Fleming
The diamond drill., 1904-09-17
or The new Modern Maccahee temple:

for the new Modern Maceahee temples
but though there was an army there,
numerically, the great throng made
up but fraction OF the hosts who
now belong TO the order.
The cornerstone exercises We're. coL-
Quoted by the Grand Lodge OF Free
and Accepted Masons Of Michigan, in
full form and with all the impressive
ceremonial Of that ancient organiza-
tiOn.
Michigan and Canada sent the larg-
est numbers but there were also good
representations from other states.
The red IN the uniforms and regalia of
the Canadian visitors gave much
color TO the blk parade, in which there
were 40 bands, and representatives Of
PIG Michigan and four Canadian cities
and towns. There were 20 floats In
the parade.
After the cornerstone exercises an
immense meeting was held in Pine
Grove park, where addresses were
made by Mai N. $. Boynton and
Others.
The diamond drill., 1904-09-17

coming others tried % revive the
victims. DIR. buchanan made every
effort known at resnsitation and sent
a call for Or. X. +. Minahan 10 assist
him. Together the two physicians
worked over the bodies for almost two
hours, but all their efforts were vain. =
Miss Heck was born at Marinette,
Wisconsin, and well known here.
She was general fayorite with all OF
the young people. For sometime past
She was central girl In the local tele-
phone exchange and about month
ago resigned her position 10 attend
the Green Bay Business college where
she intended 70 learn stenography,
She had been in Green Bay but a
week when the fatality occurred.
Her father went 10 Green Bay Mon
day and brought the remains home for
burial. The funeral occurred from
the family residence on Forest avenue
Thursday aud was largely attended.
The diamond drill., 1904-09-17
HAYWOOD POPULAR.
Has Many Calls From the Most Important
Peninsula Towns.

The many friends Of Rev. A. A.
haywood, anxiously watch his pro-
gress ny the ladder Of popularity
among the ministers Of the peninsula.
He IL fast climing, as was predicted
for him when he left Crystal Falls
and, II spared, will lcertainly be at the
top some OF these days.
He went from Crystal Falls 10
Houghton where he soon became very
popular throughout the copper country
In tact, so popular has he become
that other peninsular points are
competing for his services as may be
seen from the following article taken
from recent issue OF the Mining
Gazette.
There Is a possibility that Rev
Ames haywood, the popular and able
young pastor OF Grace M. Il. church,
may be lost to Houghton after the
general conference at Adrian next
week. The members OF his congrega-
tion here know that the congregation
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Marquette have invited him to
take that charge
The Houghto!Agaple do not desire
to have-.Mr. haywood depart from
this church and viii make every effort
to keep him here. IL is understood
that the change would work a
benefit To Mr. haywood, The
Marquette church being a wealthy
one and the congregation larger than
that OF Grace church.
What Mr.. MaywoOd's views of the
matter are can not be learned because
he is at present out Of town, taking
his summer vacation I'm lower Michi-
gan and awaiting the opening OF the
conference. 1t Is not known that the
board OF trustees Of the Marquette
church has formely called Mr.. May
wood 10 that church, but the congre-
CATION want him there and are making
every effort TO secure his appointment
10 the Marquette church by the con-
ference. Mr.. Maywood's departure
from Houghton would be sincerely re-
gretted by every member of his con
gregation and by all who know him
personally