davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-13
TOWN. AND COUNTY.

knitting. and Gsstiag cam
paign.
The rain of last night is
believed to have been gen.
eral from the Black Hills
ON east.
Mrs. r. c.. Anderson ey-
pects to start tomorrow for
an extended visit with rela-
,ltives in Indiana.
Messrs. E. j.. Miller; j..
w. Heltibridle and Rev.
Mr.. Murray are at the
Ronesteel opening,
+ j, C. McCool, a reliable
resident Of the south part Of
the county, was In the city
today ON business.
Ex-senator Davis, of
West Virginia, is the dem
ocratic nominee for vice
president. Ills age is 81
years and his money unlim-
lied.
A large number from
here expect to attend the
Ringing Bros. mammoth
shows at Huron next Fri
day, the 18th. It is the
largest and best show tray
cling this year.
w. III. White has done a
lot Of carriage painting the
last few weeks. man
was so pleased with the
work that he had four bug
gies painted In all. Give
Mr. White a chance to paint
your buggy, If it needs it.
Shop opposite Van Looms
bakery
A, u foot cement walk
wifi soon be built north to
the Whitcom corner and a
narrower one from there ON
west to the courthouse. The
Whitcom place.. with this
Improvement, will at once
be valuable as q hotel prop
erty. The cement walks
should be continued north
on the eastside of the street
to VIM. Sunderland's fac
tory and machine shop
The awful desire some
people have for money! Not
long ago we overheard two
men discussing and cussing
fortune for not having been
more generous with them,
though both. had a good
share of this worlds good.
Both were comparatively
young men,, but they had
worried and fretted so much
in order to get a pile to
leave to warning relatives
that they were locking old
and haggard before their
tima
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-13
MILLER S. d.

Inquire al Vanderbilt
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-13
Game Law.

Notice is hereby given that the
game law of South Dakota, which pro-
hibits the shooting Of prairie chicken
until Sept. lst, viii be strictly en-
forced.
ED. DUNN.
Game Warden.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-13

A soon to be fresh coWfor
sale. inquire at this Office.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-13
Notice..

On account of sickness in my family
l have been unable to keep my place
of business open. My store is open a.
gain and I will be pleased to see all my
old costumers again and also new ones.
Yours truly,
JOHN I'll. VAN LOON.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
SUGGESTING THE DIVERSITY IN MILLINERY.
quantities of which are in hand. These

quantities of which are in hand. These
new turbans are not the little snug fit
ting affairs they used TO be, but are eth
er high of crown or wide of brim, or
often they possess both these character
istics. The coarse braids of which these
hats often are made serve to make them
look even larger than they are.
OF shades there is no end. Those of
turban-llke character are numerous, but
the name should be read with the under
standing that modification has been of
the freest and has been accomplished
with great diversity. The disposal of
wide rims may be quite to the wearer's
taste. If her liking is for a brlm that
droops throughout its circumference, she
may have hers that way. If she likes
it turned 'p at one side, thus it may be,
and the upturn may be of the extreme
sort that leaves one side of the head al
most bare, or it may be an entirely mod
crate uplift. Then if she has a fancy
for originality in such matters-she'll
seem more in touch with millinery stand
ards If she confesSes to love of individ-
ualty, not of novelty-then there are all
manner of ways to curve the brim up
here or there saucily, and all these meth
DDS seem equally stylish If one is more
favored than another, it is the droop.
This appears in so many forms, both in
the shape of the hat and in the trim
mings, as to hint that it may become
characteristic of the season, but it is too
early as yet to tell. In summer hats
of the garden variety it is very dainty
and tasteful effect
In all sizes and shapes everything is
planned for lightness. Were it not that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19

bard is often PHt midway of this. An
example was a rid and black and green
straw trimmed with a band of green
straw and a strrw rosette. Turbans OF
finer straw sometimes show a wreath of
small roses on the rim. The back Of the
hat may be either plain or trimmed. Ii
an effect OF breadth is desired at the
back, it may be obtained with loops Of
two-inch velvet arranged to lie down
over the hair. Elaborate trimming Is
characteristic Of many large hats. Lace
and flowers are combined without appar-
emit system. Flowers appear here and
there In clusters. and lace droops and
drnpes without other rule or reason than
a graceful, ornamental appearance.
Tiny flowers are put in clusters, and
Large ones may stand alone, In lots Of
two or three, or they may be sprinkled
about in profusion. though as a rule the
lavish use is restricted to the smaller
bloom. With the flowers and the lace
ostrich feathers may appear. Feathers
in two colors are stylish notion. Thus
tan hat is trimmed with feathers half
white and half green. The notion looks
better than 1t sounds. Some Of the color
fancies Of new millinery always are try
ing, some being discarded altogether,
more surviving through women becoming
accustomed to them. A color scheme
that first consideration left in doubt ap-
peared in an elaborate hat trimmed free
~ with light blue rosettes having purple
centers. Such fancies never should cause
alarm, for il they do not impress women
as tasteful, they will not find acceptance.
So diverse is the new millinery. then,
that the choice Of a few examples for
illustration is not easy, types being so
few that selection Of monstrous novel
ties becomes temptation. But in to-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19

smart thing for pure white waist of
soft-6nish null
Colored brocades are made up into
most gorgeous eorsets.
Warp-printed ribbons are more orig
inal and lovely than ever.
a silver wishbone tipped with gold is
fashions latest falisman
A piping OF black velvet on taffeta Is
Z pretty early Victorian fashion
Imagine a scft. creamy ecru spnnkled
with embroidered white daisies.
Pale morning-glory blue may now be
had in ''malines' for evening gowns.
A pretty idea in neckwear IS the large
soft bow Of the same material as the
waist
Nets and gauzes and organizes have
dotted surfaces, over which flowers are
scattered.
The voiles, either in wool or silk, are
ideal fabrics for summer gowns OF
certain type.
The 1890 period is suggested in some
way or another in every garment made
Of taffeta. be it frOek, mantle or rsc1a-
gotta
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19

days pictures the artist presents hats
that are pretty and stylish, with the
warning that there are hosts of others
quite unlike them. The hat of the first
picture was a fancy white straw trim
med with white lace in whose mesh
black velvet showed. Wide black velvet
encircled the crown and fell on the hair
in back In the next picture at the top,
is a wide hat of pale green chip trimmed
with pink roses and green velvet. Its
wide black chiffon veil was to be count
ed feature of its establishment At
its right is three-cornered hat of red
and white coarse straw. finished with a
fancy rosette of soft red straw Below
these, in order, are fancy tan straw
picture hat trimmed with black ostrich
plumes and black silk; a sailor of white
straw, with pink roses and white quill,
and blue chip sailor trimmed with blue
silk and clusters of white chrysanthe-
NUNS In the next sketch see, at the
top, an openwork hat of white guipure.
with edge Of pink panne. and with pink
silk and roses for trimming. Below are
a soft tan straw trimmed with lavender
silk and white roses and leaves, and a
rough brown straw turban topped with
a bunch of double white roses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
NO RULE FOR MERGER.
Federal Supreme Court Remands Min
nesota Suit.

The original merger suit, brought by
the State of Minnesota. was sent back to
the courts of that State Monday by the
United States Supreme Court. TheOpin-
ion, written by Justice Harlan and con-
CURED in by all of the other justices, is
TO the effect that the lower federal court
had no jurisdiction in the matter and
should not have tried the case when it
was taken from the State court by the
Northern Securities Company.
Taking up the federal law and anaiyz-
ing it's provisions, the decision said:
This is not criminal proceeding, nor
suit in equity in the name of the United
States to restrain violation of the anti
trust act, nor a proceeding in the name
of the United States for the forfeiture
Of property, nor an action by any person
or corporation for the recovery of three
fold damages for injury done to business
or property by some other person or cor
poration."
The contention that the case involved
proprietary interests in the State was
not allowed to influence the opinion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19

John Maughrey was fatally stabbed at
DuQuesne. Pa. by an Italian who took
Offense at remark made by his victim.
o. s. Strickland. a masonry contrac-
tor. and William Shaui were killed near
Ponca Citv. o. T.. by the falling Of the
arch Of a stone bridge.
Gov. WariieId signed the bin passed
by the 3fsTylanE Legislature appropriate
ing $4,000 for the relief Of restitution
in Baltimore. though $4,000 Of this
amount viii be used in paying the mi
litiamen for their services while they
were policing the burned district
In Denver. Colo, Russell Boles was
found guilty OF the murder OF 12-year-
old Harold Fridborn and Of brutal as
sault upon Florence FridbOrn- The jury
recommended sentence Of life imprison-
ment. Harold Fridbozn was killed with
an ak Dec 81, 1901, when defending his
sister.
The BritIh coHdmissioner to the St
Louis exposition denies the report that
his government has protested against
Boer war exhibition at the fair.
Two women and two children were In
Jared severely and dozen others slight
ly By a stampede in an italian church
at Nov Haven. Conn. caused By
groundless cry Of Ere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
RUSH FOR THE GOLD FIELDS.
Ten Thousand Miners Will Invade
Alaska This Spring.

Ten Thousand Miners Will Invade
Alaska This Spring.
A Seattle dispatch says that the indi-
cations now are that the movement
north this spring will surpass the boom
days of the Klondike and will be more
general in its character, taking in the
Nome. Tanana, Kuyakuk, Forty Mile,
Klondike and tributaries. Rampant,
Stewart, Kobuk. Yakataga. Copper River
and Cook Inlet, to say nothing Of the
districts in southeastern Alaska, that
have produced their millions and will this
year greatly increase their output. 1t
is eonservatively estimated that 10000
miners will go north this spring The
active movement began month ago and
will not reach its food until June. More
prospecting. more development and ac-
tual work has been carried on in the ter
ritory during the winter than during any
similar period in the history of the coun-
try. and the reports from all the camps
and districts are Of the most encouraging
and cheerful character. Those in position
TO know the situation accurately say
they would not be surprised to see an
output of gold this season 10 excess Of
500, 100000 from the camps and dis
tricts enumerated above.
On all the Nome creeks a great deal
Of pay dirt is being taken OGt by means
of oil thawing machines, which have
been found Elective. and huge dumps
mark every mine of note in the camps.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19

NAs-(CODUHue0.J
he feared to look much, or often, to-
ward the distant wood of the Honey
Tree lest watchful eyes might be upon
Linn to gather hints therefrom; still more
did he fear to visit Natalie again, lest.
by doing so, he might lead TO the dis
covery and arrest of all. So the days
and nights of dread, of longing and sus-
pense, passed slowly after each other
now.
The barriers of rank and wealth had
all been removed now and Natalie was
reduced to a level lower even than her
lovers; yet he cursed the mad schemes
that had brought about such revolu-
ton and tossed feverishly and sleeplessly
on his BED when he thought of Natalie
Mierowna-his own loving and beloved
Natalie-so delicate and so tender, with
her white soft skin and silky hair, her
earnest and beautiful eyes. lurking among
stern and outlawed soldiers in yonder
damp cavern of the rocks, upon her bed
of leaves and moss The whole affair
reminded him of some of the old Scottish
raids, or Jacobite plots, of years long
passed away; and it was fated to resem-
bic the former more strongly in some Of
its features, as the dark sequel will show.
The guards and sentinels at Schlussel-
burg were doubled; the patrols were in
eessant By land, while on the lake the
gunboats Of Admiral Mackenzie cruised
near the walls; the cannons were loaded;
the watchwords changed sometimes twice
within four-and-twenty hours; and the
general state of preparation for sudden
attack was unremitting But time pass
ed on quietly until the night Of the 10Th
Of September, when the GROWING catas-
trcphe came.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
UGlz lxEEAG31Ns}l5RS
..sa,.SazIglS sgs3S lb<s$E@~ NM
III: SSS ss ass sss5slss
6SxR. -8NGNG@

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $500; hogs. shipping grades.
$500 to $j.35; sheep, fair to choice, S2.T5
to $3.50: wheat. No. 2 red 9Jc to 96c;
corn. No. ., Ole to SIC; oats, standard,
SIC to 3Sc; rye, No. 2, 66c TO &C; hay,
timothy. $3.50 TO $3.50: prairie, 5000 to
S10.5O butter, choice creamery, pc to
24c; eggs. fresh, 13c to Ice; potatoes,
$1.04 to S1.15.
Indianapolis-Ca shipping, $500 to
1928; hogs, choice light, $500 to $500;
sheep eors'non to prime, $3.50 to S3.75;
wheat No. ., $100 to $1.03; corn. No. 2
white, 49c to soc; oats, No. white, Ale
to 43c.
St. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to 1913;
wheat, No. 2, 90c to $1.04; corn, No. 2,
47e to 4Sc; oats. No. ,, Ale to 42c, rye,
No .. &c to Csc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $4.75;
hogs. $500 TO 1910; sheep. $500 to
81. %; wheat. No 2, S1.07 to $1.0S; corn,
No. 2 mixed. 53c to sac: oats. No. 2
mixed. Ale to 42c; rye. No. 2. TIC to 7Sc.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $40; hogs,
$500 TO S5.15: sheep. $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat. No. .. S1.00 to $102: corn, No. 3
yellow. sic to 52c; oats, No. white, 43c
to 45c; rye. No. >, 74c to Toe.
lNaakee-Wheat. No. 2 northern,
90c TO Csc: corn. No. 3. 49e TO soc;
oats No white. 43c TO 44c: rye, No. /,
nc TO 73c; barley, No. ?, 63c to 64e;
pork. mess. S12.62.
Wheat. No. mixed. $1.00 to
S1.02; corn. No. mixed. Ace to sic;
oats. No mixed, 42c TO ABE; rye, No. 2,
nc to 73c; clover seed, prime, S6.52.
Fuffalo-Cattle choice shipping steers.
$3.50 to $3.50; hogs. fair to prime. 500
TO $40; sheep. fair to choice. $50 TO
S5.25; lambs. common TO choice $40 to
$50.
New York-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50;
hogs. $500 to $3.50; sheep. $500 TO
500: wheat. No. red. Si.04 to $106;
corn. No. 2. sc to J4c: oats. No. 2 white.
&c TO 47c: butter. creamery. dc to pc,
eggs. western. 16c to 1Sc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
Time Tables Broken by Thick Oil,
Poor Coal, Frozen Water, Etc.

Time Tables Broken by Thick Oil,
Poor Coal, Frozen Water, Etc.
Reasons are numerous for trains be-
ing behind in exceedingly cold wealth
err but railroad men are always ex-
tremely careful not to acknowledge
that trains are behind. except in indi-
vidual instances.
Passenger trains are as often de-
layed by freights, it is said, as by any
thing else. Freights have a hard row
to hoe in cold weather. They stop so
often that they cannot keep warm.
The oil in the boxes of the journals
freezes or becomes hard after the train
has stood for a few minutes, and it
is impossible to start up. Perhaps
the train gets halfway into a switch
or out Of It and cannot move another
inch. Then a passenger comes along
and cannot get by. This hardening Of
the oil In the axles is the worst trou-
BILE. The train must run ten or If
teen miles before friction warns it to
easy running.
There is great difficulty in getting up
steam in cold weather Everything Is
cold about the engine. Conditions are
not normal and the machine--for an
engine is as much a machine as any
other-wiII not work well. Often it is
impossible to get up steam. Some
times the pipe freezes between the
engine and the tender, preventing wa
ter from running from the supply
tank into the boiler. This, however,
is not common. Even the railroads
have trouble with their coal If the
fireman chances TO shovel in poor coal
on very cold day it will not make
hot fire.
Officials are not anxious to make
time in cold weather. They know that
more breaks and defects in rolling
stock will come to light with the first
hard freezing of the winter than in al
the rest of the year, andN they know
that more accidents are likely to oc-
cur during cold weather than at any
other time. A wheel or a weak rail
that has stood the test of all the rest
of the year may break during the first
cold snap and cost hundred lives.
Even passengers delay trains in
cold weather, though they do not know
it. They take a long time to put on
their wraps and they walk slower in
getting into the ears. Each little sta
ton requires longer stop to do the
same amount. of business than on 9TH
err days-Milwaukee Free Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
Itch Fatal to Wolves.

The people of Lyman County, South
Dakota. have been freed Of wolves in a
very peculiar manner. About four years
ago a commission firm shipped into the
county from Texas 10000 head OF cattle
for the range. 1t proved to be herd
that was slightly affected with Texas
i;ch, and the result was the contamina-
ton OF all the range cattle to greater
or less degree.
Wolves and coyotes ate the dead ami
mails and became infected with the dis
ease. II was no uncommon sight this
winter to see them shiyering on the prai-
lie devoid of hair.
Many Of the animals died from the
eTeces Of cold. and the ssoekmen believe
that the entire determination Of the pest
is a matter Of but a short time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19

tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth,
when most / need them both, if / have
not terrible vengeance for all this
work. cried Berlikoff .'vlasfief, Tsche-
kin. show them their princer'
While the undaunted Basil and his
friend Usakoff. with their soldiers, pro-
cee@ed TO wheel round a cannon of the
outworks, thirtytwo FOUNDER, for the
purpose Of blowing open the wicket inner
barrier; and while Balgonie. a silent but
excited and sick-hearted spectator of the
whole affair. fingered close by, needless
whether the round-shot and grape, with
which they were charging the gun. came
his way or not-a window in the first
story of the keep was dashed open, and
while every torch and every eye were up
lifted to the place. a terrible spectacle,
which hushed all into momentary ST.
lence, was exhibited
1t was the dead body of the young
and handsome Ivan. suspended by the
neck. at the end of rope. stripped even
of his night dress, cold and white as the
marble of Paros, and gashed with ten
gaping wounds.
CTo be continued.l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
How He Worked / nd What he Made

How He Worked 1; nd What he Made.
4 professor who was easily irritated
conducted the clinic of nervous dis
eases at medical college. Chicago
Remarking about the influence of oc-
cupation upon nervous conditions. be
illustrated by patient. an awkward
Swede requesting him to be brief and
accurate in his replies. as both teach
er and students were tired out and
time limited
Now, sir, what do you do?" he com
menced.
~Aw am not vera well.
No. l say, what do you do?"
.oh. vas. Aw verk."
Yes. l know: but what kind of
work.
..oh. eet ees hard verk.'
Yes. but do you shovel, drive car,
work at a machine. or do
.Oh. yas. Aw verk at a masheen. "
"Ah. What kind of a machine?
.,Oh. eet ees a big masheen."
BY this time the class was grinning
broadly. which caused the professor 10
be angry. and he said:
Now, look here, sir; want no more
OF this. You answer the questions
ask you or 20 home. What do you
make ON this maehine:"
.,oh. now Aw understan' you. Yo'
want to know vat Aw max on the ms
sheen. Aw max seventeen cents an
hour. ~-Ph Philadelphia Public Ledger
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19
TIE REIeN OF sLoao
There Are Nine Distinct Wars Nov
Disfiuuriux Civilization

There Are Nine Distinct Wars Now
Disfiguring Civilization.
Apart from the Russo-JapaneSe strug-
gle. which has scarcely as yet begun and
the end of which no man can safely pre-
dict. there are several other wars raging
throughout the world Indeed, it may
safely he said that rarely before has
there been such widespread bloodshed on
earth.
In South Africa the Germans are
waging war against the natives and have,
on several occasiOns, notwithstanding
their superior equipment and military
knowledge. experienced defeat. In other
portions of Africa the British are con
Quoting two wars--one against the ma
tives of Nigeria and the second and more
Important one against the Mad Mullah
of Samahland. 1t was predicted many
months ago that the latter conflict would
be short-lived and that the natives would
melt away before the British advance.
But instead. they have preferred TO fight
and have already cost the British many
valuable lives and many millions of dol
lars. Nor is the end yet, and before il is
reached England will receive another
valuable lesson, as she did in the Boer
war, not TO underestimate her foes.
Besides these African wars. England
is engaged in another fight with the Thi-
hetans. whose country she invaded for
the purpose of forcing upon them her
civilization.
In the Philippines the Moros are being
still "assiniiiated'' through the agency Of
army bullets. In the Balkans the Mace
DOMAIN, Albanian and Turk are mixing
matters in such Kaleidoscope form that
it is difficult to keep track of their opera
tons; and now il is announced that Aus
tria is preparing to send troops to the
affected region.
In the West Indies war is raging in
San Domingo and one of the fairest ISL
ands on earth is being turned into will
derness.
The oldest of all the struggles now be-
ing fought anywhere is that between the
Dutch and Achinese in northern SUI
matra, That struggle began in 1873 and
has been carried on with short intermis-
sion ever since. The last tidingS from
that distracted island announce the kill
ing of 541 Achinese, while the opposing
force of the Dutch lost three men killed
and % wounded. The figures speak more
of O slaughter than of a battle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-19

recent summers have accustomed shop
pers to staringly coarse braids in straws.
the current sorts would seem striking.
AS it is they seem no more remarkable
tran were those OF the last two or three
summers. But what is noticeable in
them is their OpennesS- No little snge-
nusty has bean exercised in making and
using open mesh materials, and the
coarsely woven braid seems all the eoars-
er for its many and sizeable open spaces.
Last summers trick Of combining straw
traids Of several colors is repeated with
the modification that has the braids IN
several shades Of one color.
Flowers fashioned from ribbons and
from straw are novel trimmings The
straw flowers are especially useful in
suggesting iightness and complexity. but
recent standards have demanded passa-
bic counterfeits in the inaifation bloom.
snd except in shape. the straw flower
cannot meet this test Their newneSs.
however. is immensely in their favor
Many turbans are made and trimmed en-
tirely with straw. plaided or variegated
straw being used for the foundation. and
q straw OF plain color for the trimming.
On the larger turbsns the brim turns
back to the height Of the Grove and :