davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-30
New York and Philadelphia

cannot be- more pleasantly or conven
iently reached thar by the Grand Trunk
I,ehigh Valley Route. Solid through
trains, magnificent scenery, oil trains run
via Niagara Falls.
Descriptive literature sent free on ap
plication to Advertising Department
Grand Trunk Railway System, IL,
Adams street. Chicago. Geo. w. Vaux
"A. q. Z. & II, A.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-30

A machine for counting and packing
postal cards has been invented. In ten
hours it counts. wraps and ties 5OO,Oo0
cards. arranging the same in packages
OF twenty-five.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-30

l find Piso's Cure for Consumption the
best medicine for croupy children.-Mrs.
f. Callahan, ia Hall street. Parkers-
burg, w. Va, April IL, 1901.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-30

MIR. WinsIOw's eoorxue sssrr for chfdrss
essthinG; softsns the gums, reduces Mnamms1oh.
kys pain. cures wind celia y sono Q e0seA
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-30

Mrs. John Nicholas Brown is building
= 100000 residence at Newport for her
con.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-30
REMCl0MlOHN W. MORRIA
- ON Washington, d. G.
Successfully Proescutes Claims.
3yrs In civil war Is AkuAtsAan8 ci&ims. Atts sinan


Miss Lakeside (of Carbohydrates
you may bring me some deyiled crabs.
Miss Emerson (of Bostonl-lU hav
some ~sataniZed crustaceans also.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-30

Parties who have travelled oyer the
range section of the states in western Ly-
man and Stanley Counties report stoclp
owners TO be better prepared for winter
according to eastern standards. thar ey-
er before.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-30

1t will be noticed that the Ex-Gov-
ernor says he has not had occasion to-
use Peruna for other ailments. The
reason for this is, most other ailments
begin with a cold.
Using Peruna to promptly cure colds,
he protects his family against other
ailments.
This is exactly what every other fam
Fly in the United States should do
keep Peruna in the house. Use it for
coughs. colds, la grippe and other
climatic affections of winter, and there
will be no other ailments in the house
Such families should provide them
selves with a copy of DIR. Hartman's free
book, entitled, Chronic Catarrh."
Address DIR. s. Il. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, Ohio, All correspondence held
| strictly confidential.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-30

Section 1929, of the revised statutes
provide that each county superintendent
of the state shall within thirty days after
the first school election, provided for un-
der that statute, transmit to the superin-
tendent of public instruction a plat of
the county showing the boundaries and
name of each school district, and further
that any changes in boundary lines OF
school districts shall also be promptly
furnished to the state superintendent.
and that such plats shall be on d scale
and of uniform size as provided by the
state superintendent, for the purpose of
binding the same. The plats have never
been provided and State Superintendent
Nash has called upon the officers Of the
different counties to at once supply the
desired maps, that they can be arranged
In the state department for reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15
MUSICAL AND LITERARY CLUB.
Excelsior Organization Holds It's
Second Social Session

The second social session this season Of
the Excelsior Musical and Literary Club
was held last Friday evening at the home
of one of it's members, Mrs Fannie Page.
81 D street southeast The evening was
devoted to review of the work and ac-
complishments of the society during the
seventeen years of it's existence.
Mrs. j. Finney Engle, Mrs Jennie Brad
ley and Miss Flora McCreery, committee.
had arranged program designed to bring
out distinctly the leading features of the
clubs life work.
Mrs Jennie Foster, president, extended
cordial greetings in behalf of the club to
it's visitors and announced that MIS-. Engle
would direct the exercises.
The chairman traced the clubs life line
from October, 1887. when at the call of
Mrs. A. II. Frear, Miss Hattie Wood, Mrs
j. l.. and Miss Flora McCreery, Miss Amy
Higbec and Mrs. NJ. Edison. met, took coun-
sci together, agreed upon plan of organ
ization and upon the name Excelsior CLUB.
The musical numbers were vocal and in
strumental duets by Mrs J. w. and Miss
Beatrice Bulla; piano recital. Battle OF
Prague, by Mrs. Frear; Piano and
vocal trios by Mr. and Mrs. F'rear and
classical selection by Miss Rose Baylor of
York, Pa.
A sketch of Louvre was presented by
its writer, Mrs. Edith Emerson. and orig
|
of Prussia and Josephine of France were
read. respectively, by Miss Nellie RANDY
and Mrs. II. Naylor.
An informal social session followed the
program during which the hostess and her
committee served refreshments.
There were present Mrs Helen j. Durfee,
Mrs. John HI. Stokes. Mrs. Sarah c. Turn
bull Mrs. ]. E. Bradley, Miss Mary c.
Bennett, Mrs e. NJ Willis, Mrs. c. 8. N.
Seriy. Mrs J. D. Croissant, Mrs. Roger
Brooke, Mrs. Andrew s. Mitchell. Mr. and
Mrs E. c. Johnston, Miss A. Nj. Chamber
lafn, Mrs. Mary M. Carter. Mrs. B. F.
Hawkes.. Miss s. F. Boyce. Mrs. Herman
d. Reer Miss Helen M. Fisher, DR.. and
Mrs Geo. B. Corey Mrs, John Norris. Mr..
f. Page. Andrew S. Mitchell Mrs. E. A.
Tibbetts, Mrs. Jennie Parker. Mrs. Lucy
Gardner, Mrs. L. A. Gardner, Miss Mat
tie j. Pearson. Mrs. Dell r. Wright. Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Webb, Mrs. Philippine
Munros, Mrs. Lucie B. Graham, Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Swinburne. Mrs. Addie B. Murray
Mrs Martha Lemon Schneider. honorary
president of Columbia Heights Art School;
Mrs z. s. Davis past president of Auxil-
larry No. 81, Ladies U. v. L.; Mr.. J. D.
Creissant of the Abracadabra Club; Mrs
M. M. Metcalf of the Short Story Club,
Mrs. Calvin Nelson Of the Pennsylvania
Federation, Mrs. Franklin Flint Hathaway
of the New York Federation. Mrs Frank
NJ. Bristol and Mrs. Robert Bruce Bare of
the Dante Club. Mrs. Hannah b. Sper-y.
president of the District of Columbia Fed
GRAFTON Of Woman's. Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15
Series of W. C. T. q. Meetings.

series of evangelical meetings. which
will be held throughout the year. were be-
gun yesterday afternoon by the members
OF the woman's Christian temperance
Union. 1t Is planned to hold meetings the
second Tuesday in each month at the
union headquarters, I'D 9th street north
west. They are for the purpose of en-
couraging religious work of all kinds in the
District of Columbia.
Two brief addresses were made yester-
day one by Mrs. G. M. Gallagher. super
intcudent of the evangelical work Of the
w G. T. u. and another by Miss Lanford.
a deaceness in the Home Training School
for Deaeonesses and Missionaries. The
point was emphasized by both speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15
FIRE AND CONSUMPTION.
Two Themes Combined in Sermon by
Rev. John Van Schaick.

1.-The Baltimore Fire and the Frightful
Ravages of Consumption" was the COM
pound subject of Rev. John Van Schaick,
pastor of the Universalist Church of Our
Father, at the service in the church last
evalng. The sermon was a series of
FIVE with stereopticon Illustrations
Thirty views of the fire, taken by local
artists, were shown last evening. among
the most interesting being of so-called fire.
proof office buildings, the Church of the
Messiah on fire about 3 o'clock Monday
morning, and ice houses which had been
completely destroyed. leaving only the piles
of ice intact. Next he showed pictures of
the tuberculosis germ and the way it de-
StroyS the lungs and is carried from one
person to another, besides all the up-to-
date methods of preventing it. He said the
worse of the two evils was the tuberculosis
germ by far.
Continuing, he said "The Baltimore fire
destroyed hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of property. Consumption right here
in Washington is destroying thousands and
thousands of lives.
I'VE were vastly excited by that spectac-
ular conflict over there. Are we concerned
about the harder fight that some of our
fellow-citizens are waging here to save
human life and make this a safer city in
which TO I'VE! How about this other fire
which RACES in the tissues and blood of hu-
man beings? The doctors tell us consurnp-
ton is durable. preventable, contagious
disease. Here in Washington brothers and
sisters are dying of 1t. The lives of all of
our citizens are endangered by It. We are
asking Congress to give us a hospital
where 1t may be treated, and believe Con-
gress will see the necessity of the hour.
We are asking our citizens. white and
black, to inform themselves on this subject
teach others as they have opportunity see
that consemptives are heiged in by SYM
pathy and intelligence, ana the members of
their family and their nefghbors prevented
rom taxing 1t. Remember that here. as In
Baltimore, courage is needed but coura re
Is not enough. Skill Is required. The fire.
men In Baltimore were not only brave, but
they knew their business Beyond skill
fidelity is expected,.Es W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15
THEME AT MEMS MEETING.
Rev. c. r. Janvier's Address Yesterday
on "India,s Need

Rev. C. r. Janvier of Philadelphia spoke
at the Young Mems Christian Association
mass meeting at the Lafayette Theater yes
terday afternoon His subject was india s
Need; Our Responsibility. The audience
Yesterday was not SO large as It has been
at nearly all the meetings heretofore
The population of India, said Mr. jan
vier. numbers nearly 300,0oo.o00 persons,
about one-fifth of the inhabitants of the
globe; and this vast army of humanity is
cursed by poverty. dense Ignorance, gruss
immortality and the lack of all proper re-
ligious systams and beliefs
He said two widely dissiniIar influences
had united In making the field very prom
ising one for missionary work. These are
the helplessness OF the pariahs and the
Gated classes. In closing he made plea
fer the young men OF this country TO re-
spond to midas urgent cry for aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15
VIEWING THE RUINS.
Thousands Of Westinghouse in Balti-
more Yesterday.

timore yesterday and Saturday. Thousands
Of people from this city went over to see
the ruins and many of the trains were
crowded On the Baltimore and Ohio road
the excursion tickets were limited to return
at certain hours This was done In order
to prevent the usual rush on the last train
Senator Gallinger. chairman of the Senate
District committee; joan H. Walker. Clerk
to the committee; Fire Marshal Bieber and
Ferdinand Donnelly, chief clerk of the fire
department were escorted to Baltimore yes
terday by william L. Belt. chief OF the
fire department. Chief Horton Of the Bal
tinore fire department met the party at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15
that workers among the poor and iowly
must not forget that they themselves are
also in need of divine help and guidance.
Committed to Hospital for insane.

W. c. Langan wLo was. removed In a
serious condition Saturday to the Emer-
gency Hospital from the wharf at the foot
of 18th street, as stated in Saturdays Star.
was conveyed from the hospital TO the FIRST
precinct station later in the day When he
reached the hospital it was thought he was
unconscious. hut afterward it was found
that his condition was due to dissrderea
mind. He was pronounced insane by the
police surgeons and removed to ST. lEiiz-
abeth Hospital for tie IGsaEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15

a superb Palace.
Malhar Rao built a superb palace at a
cost of s1-50oooo which is considered the
most perfect and beautiful example Of the
Hindu-Saraeenie order of architecture in
existence. and Its interior finish and deco
ration are wonderful for their artistic beau
ty. detail and variety. In front of this ual-
ace are two guns OF solid gold, weighing
80 pounds each. and the carriages ammu-
milton wagons and other aeeoutrenents are
made of solid silver The present mahara-
jah is said to have decided to melt then,
down and have them coined into good
money. with which he desires to endow a
technical school
Behind the palace is great walled arena
in which previous rulers of Baroda have
had fights between elephants. tigers. lions
and other wild beasts for the amusement of
their court and the population generally.
And they remind you of those we read
about in the Colosseum In the time of
Nero and other Roman emperors.
Baroda has one OF the finest zoologfcaf
gardens in the world. but most of the ami
mails are native to India. It is surrounded
by botanical garden. in which the late
Gaikwar. who was passionately fond of
plants and flowers. took great deal of in
terest and spent great deal OF money
He built temple at Dakor. few miles
from Baroda. which cost an enormous sum
the Hindu god Krishna. Il had been the
resort of pagans for hundreds OF years and
is considered one Of the most sacred Idol,
in India. In addition to the temple he con-
strueted hospiess for the shelter and en-
tertainment of pilgrims. WHO come nova
days In larger numbers than ever some
times as many as hundred thousand in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15
the depot and took them through the burned

the depot and took them through the burned
district
They started from near where the big fire
Originated and were met at the river by a
tug boat, On which they were taken along
the water front. After leaving the boat the
lumber district was visited. and the party
separated after paying q visit to No ID
engine house
During the trip about the burned area an
effort was made 10 impress upon Senator
CaIlinger thu need of additional fire COM,
panies fur this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15

The Principals Association Of the public
schools of the District. tenth eleventh and
twelfth districts. held meeting recently
az len vss adopted expressing re-
greet over the death of Mr.. W. b. Powell,
tue public schools
of the District s3f Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15

The American Exchange National Bank
of Syracuse. n Y. was closed Thursday
by National Bank Examiner Josiah vans
Vranken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15

Mrs. franklin Murphy Wife OF Gov.
Murphy, was stricken with apapiexy az
Trenton, n. J., and died.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
cess of receipts over shipments for
the same period last year was 54,-
946,5 62 pounds.
CHICKEN THIEVES JAILED.
Pair Caught at Laurel Receive Limit
~ Of Law.

Pair Caught at Laurel Receive Limit
Of Law.
Y Appetites to be satisfied only with
a diet Of turkey have brought Robert
Norris and Gus Anderson to the plane
Of Jail fare and for the next six
months they will be forced to subsist
on it, regardless Of their cravings
for some Of the dainties and Injuries
of the table. Robbing q hen house near
Laurel is the offense for which they
are undergoing punishment.
Last Saturday morning Morris and
Anderson. together with two other
men, all tramps, were see to leave
the Laurel depot, where they had been
loafing for q day or two, and start in
the direction Of W. l.. G. Unger's
ranch. Mr.. Unger and Frank Fisher
observed two Of them enter the corn
field and went in pursuit. They found
them pulling of ears Of corn and Mr..
Unger fred at them with q shotgun.
One Of the men was hit, as he was
heard to yell with pain. Both. how
ever, escaped. When they neared the
house again Messrs. Unger and Fisher
saw two other men running out Of the
hen house, one Of them with q tur.
key under his arm. Both were cap.
tured and with the turkey loaded into
a wagon and brought to the city.
Later in the day the prisoners were
arraigned before justice Mann. They
demanded trials and were found guilty
of petty larceny. His honor gave them
the limit, six months in the county
Jail.
After Morris and Anderson had been
sentenced it was learned that the
man wounded by Mr.. Unger had come
TIC Billings and search was made for
him, but he could not be found. II
is believed that his wound is not Sc
rious, for Mr.. Unger said he aimed at
the fellows legs and that the gun
was loaded with fine shot.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
HE ALLEGES DEsERTIoN.
Husband Tells Narrowing Tale Of
Wife's Inconsistency.

wires inconstancy.
Caryl d. Brown wants a divorce
from his wife, Lizzie Brown, whom
he charges with having deserted him.
In his complaint, filed by Henry A.
Firth, his attorney, plaintiff alleges
that he and defendant intermarried at
Hampton, Ia, March IL, 1883. June
Is, 1901, he continues, she totally dis
regarded her promise at the altar and
in utter violation Of her ows to love
and cling to him she deserted him.
and this without just VI or provoca-
ton and absolutely against his wishes
and without his consent OF permission
Ever since, he declares, she has re-
NAMED absent and refuses to return
to him.
On the strength Of this showing.
which he is prepared to make good
with the necessary proof, he demands
relief from the court in the form o.
an absolute divorce.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
be worth based on the landed cost
of foreign substitutes.
Texas Oregon and California.

Texas Oregon and California.
Texas wool is quiet and steady.
All that has been sold is small lots
of eight months at the same old prices,
around 1Sc in the grease, or about SIC
secured. Reports of yellow fever
may prevent activity in the fall woods
OF the state, though considerable is
said to have been already contracted
for on the sleeps back.
Oregon wool is a little frmer. Sta
pie has sold this week at 1910. There
have been sales also at 19c. For some
that is left zoe is asked. Most Of
this years trading has been in the
original packages and a good portion
of Boston's purchases in the state
have been already transferred from
dealers to manufacturers control in
this way.
California wool Is steady. A fair
amount has been sold, including about
everything but the choice Humboldt
and Mendocino clips, which are hrm-
" held at 26 and 27c. Good northern
has been sold this week at 23c, and
considerable southern and middle
county at is to 19c. The secured
cost of good northern is SO to 55c, and
Of the other so to SIC. Baled secured
sold at SOC, and detective at 80 to 4Oc.
Receipts and Shipments.
The receipts of wool at Boston for
the week ending September l, inclu-
sive, were 3,674.O05 pounds domestic
and 1,618,482 pounds foreign, a total
Of 5,292,4S7 pounds. For the CORE
spending week last year the receipts
were 7,315.572 pounds domestic and
1,113,956 pounds foreign, making a
total Of 8,429,528 pounds. Up to and
including September /, 1904, 17O,591..
1853 pounds of domestic and 77,423,264
pounds of foreign were received, CIV
ing a grand total receipt of 1904, 4S2
pounds. For the same period in 1909
the receipts Of domestic were 1885,,
735,164 pounds and 74,124,4S9 pounds
of foreign, making the grand total
2O9, 1853, 653 pounds.
For the week ending September l,
1904, the shipments amounted to s.
270,266 pounds, as against 4,S46,72a
pounds for the week preceding. This
shipments for the week ending Sep
TENDER 1, 1903, were 5,292,795 pounds
Since December 81, 1903, the tota!
shipments have been 14S,279,l5s
pounds. For the same period las1
year they were 154,913,091 pounds.
Up to and including September l
1904, the excess of receipts over ship
ments was 3 ,735,274 pounds. The ex
M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
firm, and is being taken for America.
export yarn merchants are still

al IL SAAAu 10 0SAA0 - - ANs
Export yarn merchants are still
holding out as a rule, and report that
their customers send them no orders.
Here and there, however, some of the
more courageous have placed rather
larger orders than usual, no doubt in
anticipation of a dearer market. Mean
while spinners generally are quite
firm, as they find practically NO relief
in the raw material. Mohairs are not
wanted, and the alpaca trade is still
very slow. In Botanies some spinners
who are engaged on fine yarns for the
dress trade are fairly busy; otherwise
things are generally quiet.
"There is no change to report in the
piece trade"
Good Demand for Territory.
Territory wool has been active,
though less SO than last week. A
good deal Of business under negotia.
ton and closed late last week is made
public. It included further good sized
lines Of Montana, especially Wyoming,
Idaho, New Mexican and other kinds
in the original packages.
Prices on Montana ranged from 21c
to 23c on the bulk of the trading.
There we're sales at 21c, 21hc, 22c,
22hc and 23c. Good medium sold
freely at the latter price. Even poor
Montana cannot be bought much if
at all under 21c. Original clips OF
Wyoming wool sold at 18c and New
Mexican at zoe. The market is pref.
ty we'll cleaned up Of Idaho woods.
They are worth 10 to zoe. Utah
woods have been selling at Is to 18c
for fine and fine medium, and 10 to
zoe for medium.
There is Of course q very strong
tone to the market for all kinds OF
territory wool, secured or greasy. A
big quantity of the clip of 1904 deal
ers have already succeeded in turning
over. It has gone into manufacturers
hands. One-Quarter blood is notably
scarce and firm on the secured basis
of soc. Three-eighths is also not II
abundant supply, and will cost so t.
sac. Fine territory with any staple
will easily sell on the basis Of Coo
Strictly fine staple would bring al
most its own price. Fine medium
clothing is not easy to find at an.
less a secured cost than 55c. Ordi
nary fine clothing sells right along a
81 to SIC.
Territory wool is still cheap rela
lively to foreign competing woods. A
IS to SIC nothing can be imported I,
compete at less than "a to 76c. Tel
ritory wool today is selling Is to 10
less q secured pound than 1t ought t