davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26

Notwithstanding einen neuen itarz
Zen SmpulS geben, ionoern aud Dem
nod lanaen ihmeren 3dmpfen burd)@
eeiebten auliihenitaatlihen 6anbels'
aeieb einen pernicbtenben S@lao beis
bringen mlroe, bdlt Die puritaniiben
sSanatiter feinen Nugenblid in ibrem
reattion6ren 9reiben auf.
Cine anoere benz 9DnQreB uor=
liegenoe 8rDbibitiDnspprlaee bat biss
her niel tueniger Staub nufgetpirbelt,
als Die 0epburn DolIiper=BilI, OBJ
ibon iie mod pe,t eefdbrliber lit,
als iene uno nibts Geringeres be-
stpedt, als Die Bunoesreaieruna ben
MISREPRESENTATION 3mecfen Der
| BrDbibition bienitbar 81 MAIDEN.
Die GDrlaae mia Qeieblih beftinz
men. oaB in einen1 Staat, County,
gomnibip ODER @emeintpelen, no
teine 2i5enien fiir ben 6onoel in eei=
itigen @etrdnten ausaeitellt tueroeu,
audi Der 8unoesreaierune ni9t ges
itattet fem iDll, bort oerartige 2isens
fen aussuiteueu. Seber alio, Der in
einem lolben Gtaat, County poer
@emeinpelen geeen oas 8rDbibi.
tionsgeieb neritoBen iollte, tpiiroe
aud nit Der Bunoesreaierung in
9onflift fommen uno iib Der ftrofs
rehtliben Berfolauna burd bic Bum
oesgertbte ausleben.
Sn gegenudrtiger Seiiipn baben
aueroings beioe Borlagen feine Nus.
iidt, aneennmrner sll tuerben. Sie
hno Dem betreffenoen 9pmite Suoes
in0ben mDroen. tpo fie einltmeilen
uniddolib iino.
@egen Die 6epburn-D Dolliper=8Dr=
lage berriht 0bnebin Qeoenm6rtig
i'm aouareB teine aiinitiae StimmunQ
in Solae oes unoerfdamten Smmin.
oels, ben lire 8efiirnorter nit Dem
neutrality-suspicious. Der &onareB.
leute getrieben baben. NuBeroem lit
Die Belt Dor oem 8eainn Der nattp=
nalen Wablcampaane fiir ale berar.
tige Bolfse uno fortibrittsfeinoli1en
umtriebe niht bic geeignete Belt.
Der unerlnuoli9e ssanatismus Der
Br0bibitioniiten miro aber in Der
ndbiten SeiiiDn balo aenue mieoer
oafiir iorgen, oab oieie beiben unter
Den Itten Der 3oniteaimnter ner=
grabenert Bills lire Nuferitebung
feiern uno 81 lebbaften Debatten i'm
&Dngreiie fiibren tperoen.
gs miro bann tuieoer einmal Der
gr0Bten Nnitrengung Der perbdltniB.
md6ig nibt iebr sablreiben liberalen
&0ngreBleute bebiirfen, I'M Die libes
rale BeuDlferung uno ibre berebties |
ten Sntereiien nDr ben getualtlas |
men nebergriffen tntoleranter sSana=
titer su fhiihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26

8nrfde ihnen foigtte, oelnmaI bdtteu
mir uns ia bo9 nod ausfprs9en milf
fen"
Side atbmete auf.
sd bonte Sbnsr, Qtir, faste er
raid unb ernit-nau9 ib babe eSbnen
piel 8u ia9en. st babe auf seybre aiidz
tebr seIpartet, ipie auf-tpie man e6eu
auf einen Wenbepuntt in feinem @4id5
fal partet. Sebe stunbe boffte id in
biefen a9t saeen, isit Sic 3urud iinb,
gta9ri6t gu betommen-nun @ott Tel
0SIont.iest g bat es iid ia bod 10 ge-
fiiet-"
n9tdt gase-" Tastt glir trdumsnb,
ipte lang mir bas porfommt,
Nun-es bat ii9 ia aud piel entf6ies
ben in bieler 3sit-eie pifIen bod,
boB er ben Mbi9ieb nimmtq"
sWer2-SDr Mann9"
nSa. Mir auliebe tbut er's. eSh
babe ibn barum sebetsn. 0ient er
tpsiter, 10 tomme i9 aus bie{sm Older
itdbt9en na9 ipie Dor ni9t beraus-
unb Die Melt ba orauBen 1T ia 10 f9on
-lo herrli4! Sd bate ME gegIaubt,
paB bic grbe 10 tpunberbar fetn
tonnte. ipie Bel Genud unb an ben
Gen unb In Strpl, unb no mir iiberall
tporen. NG9ften Winter eeben mir
gang no9 sStalien-tpeit mad benz @iis
ben binunter-ober gar mad Rorfu
unb Dorber na9 QortS.@
nOb-tn Der Tbata4 faste Der 0eutr
"ht1t hsFren1hat
(ssDrtiebuna iplat,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26

= Nus uerldBliber QuelIe erfdbrt
man nahtrdolif cine intereiiante
GpiIooe aus Der fritii@en Belt, oa
Die StimmpDlppen Operation am
8aifer porgenummen uuroe, cine
gpiiooe Die sualeih oartut, tuie eng
iib bic Be5iebunaen stuiiben ben
maBgebenoen Safturen in 9eutIds
lamb unb HuBlano geitaltet baben.
sc tuuroe ndmlih oamals bic ruIfi4
iheEegierung BON Berlin aus aratlih
benabribtigt. SaB flint ooer ieds
Ea9e nab oer BnlgpensS Operation
eitte stueite Speratipn uorgenpmn1en
tueroen unuBte, neil bic Wunoe uiht
nerbeilte uno BON BET eriten Opera
ti0n Elm neiner 8olDpens@eit aeblies
ben mar. Son oieier Tatiade tpur.
be in Berlin feineraeit teine 3ennt.
nis geaeben, Dermuttih um oas Bu.
blitunl liht unnDtia 81 beuurubiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26
,,lGeberseit" arbettett /!

DaS N1titunoen Nrbeits @eleb
lit ben unerniIollhen fleinen Nrbeiz
tern-Dr. Sings Neue 2ebens- Sill
len noaitdnbig unbetannt. WilIiD=
men oapon iino Gag unb 0eabt uns
unterbro1en an Der Nrbeit uno bei=
fen oaourd @eroauungsibmdhe,
@aQigfeit, Beritopfuna, Wtisrdne,
iDtpie ale anoeren 2eioen oes Wa=
gems, Der 2eber uno Der gineeueioe.
SIT leibt uno angenebm 81 nebn,en
uno tuirst abiDlut fiber. Nur Is
Gents in ben Npptbeten oDn s..
8altener & Guhn uno MbUlph Dreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26
UDSeT UmzuqS- -AusVeTkauf,

Wir 0herieren bebeutenoe Breiss
berablebungen in unierem 2aaer.
nm 10 Diel tuie nlD9lib 81 berfaufen,
ebe mir unSieben. @enn SIR Die
Nbiibt babt, iebt Doer in naber 3u=
tunft gu faufen, 10 lobnt es iih, BEL
uns D0rsuiprehen. 9tieoriee Breiie
in allen Departements oes er6Bten
Wagens, &utiben= uno Bugep=@es
iddfts in geras. Nidlts miro 5u<
riidaebalten. Son ben billigen Brei=
len Tam iid) Sober ielbit iiberseueen.
@s ma6t uns feine Wiibe, uniere $50
rem 5eigen uno eS bereitet uns Bers
anligen, sSragen 81 beanttpurten.
D. j. WOODWARD & CO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26

- llnterriht in oeutl6er Gprahe
uno 2iteratur bliibt audi an Der
Staatsuniueriitdt au Columbia in
Wfiiiouri. Gin Deutfber, Der Ii6
bort tiir5lif umiah, meloet oariiber:
Sn oleier Staatsunioerlitdt h0rte id)
gu b6biter ueberraihuua ale Guqenz
hlide oeutid1 iprehen bon ben Gtus
oenten Der bDberen 8lalien, Die iebt
ioQar einen itarten oeutiheu Club
baben. tuD nidts ols Deutlb oeIprus
ben tuiro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26

- Nus einer QueIle. tpelde pers
ldBlihen llriprunas iein iou, uiro
gemeloet. oaB Der oeutid3e &aiier bel
leiner neulihen 8uiammentunft init
oem G0nige BON 6panien oieiem ben
&at geeeben babe. oas Seer au re.
forrileren, cine fleine, aber gefeAtss
tiihtige 5lotte gu idoffen uno bic
9afen au befefti9en. 8u aleiher
Belt riet oer 8aiier bem iunaen Mu.
t1arben, i'm Snnern &efornen einsu.
fiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26
Sreie &eiie nad ct. 0Onis nno
sliriiG.

I'm ben 8eIubern Der @eltauss
iteluna entgeaen5utommen, miro Die
W. 6. & 8. .=8abn (Ibe &atp) einen
neuen Shneasua Stuiihen @alpes
itOn uno San NntOniD uno ct.
20uis einle9en uno Die erfte BerIon,
Die einen Nanen fir oielen neuen
Bug einienoet, Der augenommen
peroen uiro, erbaft Elm sSrei-Eidet
oDn irgeno elmer Station in 9eras
nah ct. &DuiS uno suriif mGbreno
Der Gusitellune Die fDlaenoen 8e=
oin9unaen lino su beDbad]ten: Der
0ame muB neu uno orieinell uno
turs uno oeritanolicb lein. gllle Weits
teiluneen in 8esua bietauf 1ino su
ribten on SIS. s. gruSb,
8. 8 boz SEQ. 620 3.
Dallas. Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-26

= W6se elm endoises @eInid
uns oanor betpabren, oaB Der ste,
nograpb Srelano. Der 233 @orte in
Der Minute 81 Bapier brinat. unter
Die Gomanlhreiber aeht.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
GOLDEN REWARD MINE WILL RESUME
New Manager VIII Succeed Harris Frankn-Mer-
rail- Stamp hill Has Arrived.


filing liens upon the mill. bullion and
ore. This, 1t is said, will fully insure
the workmen against any loss.
The Merrall stamp mill for the Ruby
Gold Mining and Milling company has
arrived at Englewood aud will be TAX
en- to the new plant that the company
is building in Ruby gulch.> Mr.. Con-
zett, general manager Of the company.
expects to have the mill in commits.
sion early nthe new year.
The Neral stamps are something
new for the Black Hills, although in
general use in California and through
out the Southwest. They are not diff
ferent from the ordinary stamp ex.
cept that instead of five. three consti-
tute battery, and each stamp works
in it's own compartment. A quadruple
discharge is obtained, there being a
discharge for each Of the four sides.
Each stamp is fed by itself from its
separate hopper, and in this way the
efficiency is greatly increased.
Where these stamps are in use it is
found by proper feeding that they Will
perform a duty of seven tons day
with ease. This is more than the Or
binary stamp will do.
Mr. Conzett expects to be able to
treat forty tons a day with the six
stamps to be installed. The Merrall
stamp was designed originally to be
used back Of the Chilean, mill. Mr..
Conzett expects ultimately to adcDt
this system at his plant. For the pres
ent he will crush about forty, mesh fine
ness.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
SAVES THREE LIVES.
Hired Man Braves Flames to Rescue
Children.

A hired man in the employ Of Felix
Gruba, living near Pickerel Lake. Day
county, proved himself hero by saw.
ing the lives of his employers three
children.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Gruba were alb.
sent on shopping expedition to a
nearby town, their residence in some
mysterious manner caught fire. Their
three children, the Oldest of whom is
six years of age, were in the house at
the time.
The hired man was at work in the
barn when he discovered that the
house was on fire. He ran to the
scene of the fire. and, observing that
the children had not escaped, set about
the work of rescue. The flames had
spread to such an extent that he could
not enter the building by any of the
doors. .#
Speedily fastening rope about him.
self and throwing one end to friend
who had been visiting with him in the
barn, he, at the risk of his life, burst
through a window and rescued the
three children, who were overcome by
smoke.
Had it not been for the heroic hired
man and his presence of mind, the
children would have lost their lives, as
the building was entirely consumed by
the flames. t...s
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07

A conference of the principal own
ers in the Golden Reward Mining CON-
pany was recently held in New York,
and Harris Franklin, manager, has
Just returned to Deadwood. At this
conference Mr.. Franklin submitted his
resignation as general manager and
insisted upon its acceptance, explain.
ing that he intended to spend much of
his time away from Deadwood in the
future and it would therefore be i'm
possible for him to devote his person
al attention to the business as here
tofore The resignation was accord
ingly accepted, to take effect as soon
AS his successor can be decided upon.
The company has fully decided to re-
sumo operations at the smelter in
Deadwood, where work has been sus-
pended since last March, when q walk.
out OF employees occurred. The re-
sumption will not come, however, until
the new general manager has taken
over the affairs # the company. It is
estimated that six weeks will be neces-
gary to unwater the principal Golden
Reward mines, which have been al
lowed to fill UP since the smelter
closed down.
There are again rumors of a dis
turbed condition Of the affairs of the
Horseshoe Mining company at Lead.
1t is reported that the December pay
checks for the employees were for only
part of the wages coming, owing to a
lack of funds. 1t is difficult to tell
what the result will be, but there is
talk among some of the employees of
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
PRIEST IS SAID To Be A DEFAULTER
Father Bowling Is Relieved of His Passionate at
Garryowen-Shortage in the Church Funds.

ing Miss Sadie Smythe. Father Kelly
and the young woman went to Califor-
MIA together, lived there for period,
and when they returned the young
wOman's parents prepared to prosecute
him. When Father Kelly did, not care
to remain at Elk Point. Father Dowl-
ing took him in at the Bowling pastor
ate and a settlement of the case was
made.
Rev. Father Bowling denies the re-
port that he is defaClter inNthe sum
Of $1,000, the money alleged to have
been taken from the church funds OF
the Garryowen Catholic church. He
says he spent the money for the
church, but cannot give any record of
expenditures. The members say he
applied it to his own personal ex-
penses. He also says the Catholics of
Garryowen owe him several hundred
dollars on his salary. This they brand
as falsehood. .."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07

Father T. Bowling, pastor OF the
Catholic church at Garryowen, S. D.,
has been released Of his pastorate, and
1t Is uncertain whether he will be CIV
on another charge.
Father Dowling's congregation re-
Gently but a handsome church, the
pastor handling the money raised for
the purpose. After it was completed
an examination was made Of the fnan-
ces, resulting in the presentation of a
detailed report to the church, which
showed that over $1,000 Of the money
had been appropriated by Father Dowl-
ing to his own use. He has been re-
moved by Bishop O'Gorman becausaspf
this condition. s- .tE-sfa
Father Bowling two years age
brought much censure upon himself
because he received and protected
Father Kelly of Elk Point, when, the
latter was sought on charge of geduc-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
HANDSOME CIEIS FOR HURON COLLEGE
Friends in the East Donate ST., Fifteen Thou
sand for Construction of Ladies' Dormitory.

Huron college has just received two
large gifts from friends in the East.
The first is from Mr.. John H. Converse,
president of the Baldwin locomotive
works, Philadelphia, and is $4,000 in
cash. The second is from Mr.. Ralph
Voorhees, of Clinton, N. j., and is $751;
boo. Mr.. Voorhees, gift is for the new
dormitory and is made contingent upon
the raising of the other $1,000 needed
to complete 1t in South Dakota. OF
tho $4,000 to be raised in this state,
however, 81, 400 has already been paid
into the building fund in cash, so that
to get the $4,000 promised the col
lege has but to raise 5000 more. The
building was begun this fall and will
now be rapidly pushed to completion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07

1t is expected that it will be ready for
the next school year.
The dormitory is to be called the
Elizabeth R Voorhees, dormitory"
for girls, in honor of Mr.. Voorhees,
wife. 1t will be the first of a number
of elaborate buildings to be erected
upon the new campus.
These gifts are the direct result OF
DR.. French's recent visit to the East
and bring the total of the present en-.
dowment close to 100000, the largest
gift previous to this time having been
one from MIR. Voorhees,, Also of SIS;
900.
In two days in Aberdeen President
French of Huron college secured $2,050
towards the 100000 endowment it Is
purposed to raise for the institution.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07

The tax collections on the December
call are all in and have reached to-
tai of s1s7,118, of which s162,91O went
into the general fund. The total col
Iections for the corresponding call OF
last year were s14S,72S, or nearly s4o,-
BOO increase this year This collection
has been mostly taken up In the call
for registered warrants, and the prob
abilities are that there will be another
Issue Of revenue warrants at an early
date to take up the registered war
rants yet outstanding. the revenue war
rants bearing less interest than the
registered warrants, and saving the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
TAX COLLECTIONS FOR DECEMBER
State Realizes About $4,000 More Than Year Ago
Sale of State Lands for the Year.

state the difference In the interest
charge.
The state lands board will be called
together early this year to take action
In regard to the sale of state lands for
the year. While sales will be held in
several counties, most OF the lands
which are salable are held under term
leases, which have from one to thres
years to run, and are not considered
in the list. Several counties desire the
lands placed upon the market in order
to extend the taxable lists, but the
chances are that many Of them will
be disappointed on account Of the
lease provisions.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 8. - A. o.
Quigley, local manager for the grain
aud stock firm of the Coe Commission
company his disappeared and 81 200 Of
the company's funds simultaneously
are missing. @. Winner OF the Min.
neapolis branch OF the company has
arrived to investigate and has taken
temporary charge of the local Office.
The police are making an effort TO 10
cate Quigley, who is about forty years
of age and unmarried. The man was
sent here from Rochester. N. Y, to
take charge of the company's Office
here three months ago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
Ordered Out Of the City.

Acting under strict orders from the
Sioux Falls police, Ellsworth P. De
France. who was released from the
penitentiary after having served .
term of 6fteen years for the theft Of a
mail carrier in Nebraska. has shaken
tie dust of Sioux Falls from his feet
He will probably go TO Omaha, where
he has a sister. to whom he telegraph
ed for funds to enable him to comply
with tho orders of the police to leave
town He is said to have made threats
Of violence against the officials of thu
seritentiary,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
TWO BAD FIRES IN MILL CITY.
Eighteen Horses Burned and smoth
cred In Express Barn.

Minneapolis, Jan. s. - Eighteen
horses owned by the Pratt Express
company were smothered and burned
to death in the company's barn yester.
day morning. The loss to the building
was slight, but the horses were val
ued at about $4,000.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
fire broke out in the Franklin Avenue
M. L. church, which is a wooden struc'
ture, and practically Quilted the interi
or. The loss is about $4,000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
DIAMONDS ARE MISSING.
Other, Efsscts of Rhoden Sent From
Naples Were Not Disturbed.

A diamond ring and shirt stud be-
longing to the late DR.. ]. G. RhOden,
and valued at $3.50, have lately been
stolen. While on the continent last
summer DR.. Rhoden suffered from an
attack Of insanity and was cared for
by the United States consul at Naples.
The latter took charge of the diamonds
and forwarded them to law firm in
Elk Point, under his official seal.aWhen
the package arrived, after several de-
lays, othsr articles were intact. but
the diamonds were missing. 1t is be-
Iieved that the express company is liza
BILE for'ths less.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
BOYS TURN BANDITS.
TWO Hold Up Man in Charge OF Office
at Point Of Reviewers.

La Crosse, Wis, Jan. Sat the point
Of loaded revolvers George Galstsr and
Robert Richards, both under fifteen
years, held up Nels Nelson, in charge
of the La Crosse Gas and Electric conf
pany's factory ONCE. "Let him have
it, unless he digs up" said Galster,
who stood in shadow. Nelson
leaped behind an inner door and
sounded the police call before the
robbers could get any booty. They
were pursued, arrested and have been
sent to the reformatory at Waukesha,
1t is believed that stories Of the Chi
cago car barn murders inspired the
deed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
LuND CUES THREE.

Minneapolis Real Estate Man Asks for
Damages of $3.50.
John G. Iurd Of Minneapolis has in
stitutsd a suit in the United States
court at Sioux Falls against Elizabeth
schenck, Frank Schenck and Charles
S. schenck of Faux county. g. d., for
damages OF $1,000.
Lund alleges that the defendants
listed several quarter sections of land
with him to be sold, end that, in ac-
cordance with the alleged agreement
with them. he found purchasers for
tie land, but that the defendants now
refuse to convey the tracts, preventing
him from carving out his contract
with the intending purchasers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
, MAN WITH A RECORD.
Rookie, Arrested at Aberdeen, Proves
to Be a Third Termer.

It has developed that the man Rookie,
arrested at Aberdeen while in posses
sion Of lot of guns and other articles,
afterwards found to be the result Of a
burglary at Wahpeton, is man with
record. He was sent up for four
years for the Wahpeton job, and it has
been learned that he served term of
two years at Bismarck for blowing
open the Northern Pacific safe at
Cooperstown, and that before. he had
served time at Joliet and in Missouri.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
THE TREATY WILL PASS.

Roneeteei 10 Jusilant Over Encouraa'
Ing News.
The people Of Bonesteel and vicinity
are jubilant over the news received
rom washington that there Is hardly
q doubt but what the Rosebud reserVa-
ton bill win pass congress some time
ir January. II is almost certain that
this magnificent tract of $4,000 acres
Of land will be thrown open to the
h0mosteader by May j.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
DOCTOR DIES BY HIS OWN nANp.
Gets Hold Of Wrong Bottle In the
Darkness.

Worthington, Mimi, JAM, 5.-Tragic
In the extreme was the death by acct
dental poisoning of DR.. Edward Dolan
of Worthington. Not feeling well Sat
urday night when leaving the farm
house of patient five miles south OF
here, he reached for his medicine case
as his buggy was driven toward home,
pulled out a bottle and drank a'Quan'
tity of carbolic acid. He had made a
mistake In the darkness, and, with
great presence Of mind, poured several
ounces of alcohol down his throat, but
his efforts to save himself were vain,
and few minutes later he died.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
CAR RAN AWAY.
Hartsr Was on Board and May Lose
His Leo.

Hartsr Was on Board and May Lose
His Leg.
While unloading cars from fat car
ut the Homestake cyanide plant No. 1,
at Lead, the car got away and ran half
mile down the track. Joseph Har.
ter, a section man, was unable to
Jump. The car attained high rate of
speed and inally left the track, rolling
into the creek. Harter received q
compound fracture OF the leg, midway
between the knee and ankle. a scalp
wound. and several other bruises.
Following are the officers elected by
the Ninth regiment, u v. u, at Aber.
deem; Colonel, Andrew Ballweg; lieu.
tenant colonel. John Briedenbach;
major. j. r. Stowell; surgeon, Joserh
Smith; chaplain, William Smith; quar-
termaster, N. S. Gardner
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
LITERATURE Is NOT OBSCENE
Says Prisoner, Who Will Have
Chance to Prove II. ',

winona, Mimi, Jan. 5. - Samuel
Meiners Of Eitzen. arrested here Oh
Thursday on the charge Of sending OBJ
scene literature through the mails,
was bound over. to the June term OF
the United States court here BY Unit
ed States Commissioner c., A. Morey
and his bail fixed at $500. He was TN
able to furnish tho required bond and
was remanded to Jail. Meiners ad-
mitted sending. the circulars in ques-
ton through the mails, but stated
that it was not obscene literature and
that he wis within the law.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-07
DEATH OF A. a. SMITH.
Popular Hotel Man Attacked by Pneu.
MONA After an Operation.

H'OF'" TN'NN' s8TE W.T. NNTVI"
The funeral of A. A. Smith, late land
lord of the wentworth hotel. was held
at the Catholic church at Parker. He
died in the hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, where he had an operation for
appendicitis. He seemed ito be get
ting along nicely, when he contracted
a severe cold and died of pneumonia.
Mr.. Smith had been in the hotel bus,
mess since he was sixteen years OF
age. He had resided at Pierre, Ar
lington and Tyndall. He was also
landlord of the West End hotel at
Spirit axe, Iowa, for some time. He
was popular among travelling men. He
leaves a wife and two small children