davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

Clarence Thomas was in
yesterday from the north
east arranging to acquire a
quarter OF land IN his neigh
borhood at $40 per acre. He
considers this cheap as land
is selling at $40 there. He
stated that several new
houses have recently gone
up in thaS section.
w. Fl. White, who has
turned his attention to house
painting, has no use of his
right hand since the faH be
sustained hast spring.
IL. YOp Fink, OF Btlr-
dette, was transacsihg bus
mess IL town one day last
week.
Mrs. Cottrell and datgh-
| ter Mabel have gone TO
Montana to spend the vim
ter. ~
A little GIRLS reported at
the home Of j. G. Corbin
and wife.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23
Locals of q
Wider Nature.

The Forest City Press states that The government
recently paid the indians there $7S,10 0 These payments
create a hustle Oh the reservation as the following items
indicate:
Several Indians from Montana witnessed the payment
Chamberlain parties will take charge of the Mess
House at the conclusion of the payment.
Cherry Creek people were after the per capita money
Overby's store has a new clerk till after payment.
Father Vogel talked Sunday on 1.-THE Good and Bad
Uses Of Money
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23
TOWN AND COUNTY.

A. Solomo, Of Orieat, was
a Miller visitor last week.
Guy Stout is new work
ing in the Herald office at
Highmore.
Prof. Moore, Of the town
school, has recovered fran
a spell Of sickness.
Mrs. Moahn was married
at Wolsey to a substantial
citizen about a month ago.
W. FL. White has recent
ly painted VIM. Sunder-
lands. house In an artistic
manner.
j. I'll. Cole was at High
more yesterday in Judge
Gaffy's court on important
legal business.
The editors best half and
little son Cole spent several
days m Sanborn county, re-
turning home Monday.
Mrs. Kenyon has been
visiting with her daughters
at St. Paulfor a week, but
, is expected home next Fri
I day.
: The ladies Of the Chris
tian church will serve
Thanksgiving dinner to-
morrow in the lower rooms
Of the opera house.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Curtiss have been danger
ously sick with pneumonia
the past week, but are on
the road to recovery now.
2. I'll. Coquillette has
painted his house. 1t is now
one of the most c%ommodious
and attractive residences in
the northwest part OF
town.
It is with keen regret that
we note the determination
of some of the more recent
settlers to leaye,she country.
This country 10 as good as
you will find anywhere
stick to it.
Elder Elliott returned ia
Brookings the first of the
week, but will return here
the last Of the week to unite
a young couple in the bonds
of companionship till death
do part. Guess again!
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23
New Show ~Cgsnpany.

A local theatre company
has been organized here,
and ON Dec. 2 in the opera
house will put On the new
play, "A Country Kid"
The cast of characters is as
follows:
Mabel Meyer,
Edith Mccoy,
Pearl Clifford,
Preston HeltibridEe,
Guy Peterson,
/. A. Hambly,
O.. r. Lawrence,
! r. L. Clifford.
The company wifi no
bdoubt be greeted by a house
full at the initial perform
Eance Dec. 2. Popular ad-
mission charges.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

A young son is reported
at the home of Bert Clouse
and wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
HIGGINS SERVILE TO ODELL.
Obeyed His Mandate by Voting for Bill
which Odell Firally Refused to Sign.

SCHENECTADY, Oct. l7.-At a mass meet
ing here tonight Frank White Of Albany,
the corporation tax expert, gave one in
stance where Frank Wayland Higgins did
not show any evidence of independence
Of Governor Chairman Odell, which Mr..
Higgins recently has been asserting he
possessed. Mr.. White said:
Lieut.. Gov Higgins in his speeches has
been endeavoring TO eliminate himself from
connection with Odellism. He will be un-
about his head any halo OF sanctity. In his
Senatorial career he was as abject and seryile
in his submission to the yoke of Gov. Odell
as any member Of the Legislature.
know of my own personal knowledge OF
matter in which he blindly obeyed the orders
Of the executive chamber and voted Tor one
Of -the most pernicious pieces of legislature
that ever emanated from the Governors
office | refer to. a bill known during the
Lesslatye session p Of la9s as fhe wth
everything pertaining to that measure Is due
to the fact that led the assault against the
bill, and with the able assistance OF Lawson
form Association. explained to the Committee
on Taxation. of which Frank higgins was
member the injustice of reducing the tax on
and debt hurdened companies OF the State
Mr.. Higgins had had ample OPPORTUNITY to to
session as Gov. Odel's bill. Mr., Higgins
voted for It In obedie to the mandate from
the executive chamber, The bill passed both
Governor who granted Mr., Pprdy and my
self a hearing. and Gov. Odell then for the
first time realized that the scheme was too
rank even for his sanction and he vetoed the
There is not in the State of New York q
debt burdened corporation paying small
dividends OF no dividends whatever but what
would have been subjected to an increased
annual tax If that bill became law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
TRICKS OF THE GROCERs AIDS.
Characteristic Effort TO Divert Demo-
cratic Votes I'm Westchester.

The Governor Chairman, it seems, used
the same tactics in securing signatures for
the Populist nomination petition in West
chester county as he used in many other
counties Of the State his idea being to help
along the Grocery outfit by diverting votes
from Herrick to the Populist ticket, The
Tarrytown Press Record has printed the
list OF signatures to the Populist petition in
Westminster county With one exception
IL says, the signers in Tarrytown are Re-
pubicans, and as far as the newspaper
Is acquainted with them all of the White
Plains signers are Republican. Many of
them are negroes and Italians
One OF the signers. Edward B. Kerr, is
a Republican Supervisor. John S. Car
penter, whose name is on the list, is a Re
publican court officer who was appointed
by Sheriff Merritt. G. A. Thompson is a
Republican inspector of elections and is
also page Of the Board Of Supervisors.
The signers In Tarrytown were not sworn
nor were they told what they were signing.
The solicitor was accompanied by Re-
publican police officer. Commenting on
the petition the Press-Record says:
IF all of these signers support the Popu-
list ticket il will be a net gain to the Demo-
cratic ticket and loss to the Republican
ticket. OF course they have no such in
tention. The putting OF this ticket in NOM
ination is mere Republican trick designed
to aid Governor-Chairman Odells ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
PARKER TO TALK SOME MORE.
VIII Fire Speech at New Jersey Delo-
cation on Friday Afternoon.

EsoPus, Oct. 17.-Judge Parker ia going
to make another speech, maybe two or
three Of them. He has got 80 that
he likes them, and after having taken a
fall or two out of imperialism last Saturday
he is anxious to tackle few Of the other
issues OF the campaign from his front porch.
Teddy, the terrier, is going to be muzzled
and all the dogs and cats put in the barn
when the Judge begins to speak to dele
CATION from New Jersey on Friday after
noon next. Just what issue Judge Parker
is going to talk about on Friday lis not known
vet, but he Is going to talk.
He will return to Rosemount on Thurs
day night and be up bright and early on
Friday to talk to the delegation which is
coming up. Although he has made only
three speeches since his nomination, Judge
Parker is getting the habit. He will likely
address several other delegations in adj
dition to the one on Friday before cleo
ton. -
No visitors were received to-day. The
Judge put in the morning riding horseback
and the afternoon writing speeches which
NAV or may not be delivered.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Charles Mercer
Hall, the daugter OF Judge Parker, left
here early to-day to go to New York to be
present at the mass meeting at the Madison
Square Garden tonight. Judge Parker
leaves early tomorrow morning for New
York to remain until Thu rsday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
WHERE DOES THE VOTER COMEIN?
Appeal TO the Courts LETT TO Him Among
the Laws He Has Made.

The wholesale holding up Of voters when
they applied for registration has raised
a question as to what rights citizen has
in the premises under the State election
and metropolitan elections district laws.
Apparently he has the right remaining to
appeal to the courts to get in his vote,
to collect damages for unlawful arrest
or to punish any one who wilfully and I'M
lawfully obstructs or delays him in regis
tering or voting. II q Morgan or Morgan
deputy thus obstructs him 1t s INSIDE
meanor. II he in his turn obstructs the
Morgan deputy it is felony.
Under the election law any person who
applies for registration may be challenged
by any qualified elector presens. If chal.
lenaed he may be obliged to answer all
the questions in the challenge oath and
the inspector is required TO note down
the color of his hair and his kind OF nose,
etc. II his answers are satisfying to a
majority of the board of inspectors they
shall enroll his name as an eleotor; II not,
he is disqualified and according to the
statute cannot get his name on the books
by his gath but eny on an 0r dc 81 sh o
the court says: IF an applicant makes
the proper statement and takes the re-
auired oath or affirmation his name must
be entered on the list of voters and the
inspectors have no right or discretion to
refuse it.
Refusal to answer the questions in the
challenge affidavit is sufficient cause for
disqualification. Under the metropolitan
district law the Superintendent and his
deputies have extraordinary powers. They
have the right to visit and inspect any
house, dwelling or hotel and to interrogate
the inmates They can arrest without
warrant any person who violates or at,
tempts to violate in their presence any OF
the provisions of the election law or Of the
Penal Code relating to crimes against the
elective franchise. Any person who neg
lects to furnish them the information re-
puired OF to exhibit the papers and docu-
OF q misdemeanor The Superintendent
or his deputies may call on any person to
assist them in the performance OF their
duties. 1t is felony for any policeman
or other p,iblic officer to refuse assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
FAIRBANKS IN BROOKLYN.
He VIII Receive q Great Welcome ut the
Rink Tomorrow Night.

Arrangements have been completed by
the Republican managers in Brooklyn for
the demonstration at the Clermont Avenue
Rink. tomorrow night, in support Of the
Presidential ticket, and it Is expected to
be one OF the greatest gatherings Of the
campaign. Senator Fairbanks, Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw and Col. j. l.. Grit
fith OF indianapolis are scheduled TO speak
Postmaster George H. Roberts, Jr, will
preGde. The speakers and some eminent
Brooklyn Republicans are to be entertained
at dinner by Timothy l.. Woodruff previous
to the meeting, and the F. +. Williams Re-
publican Battery, which has done service
In every campaign for sixteen years, will
escort them to the rink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
HARLEM GOING TO 'SOPUS.
Hopes Judge Parker VIII BE Moved to Say
Something TO MIR. Hopper.

Judge Parker has consented to receive
a delegation Of the Harlem Democratic
Club al Esopus next Saturday. The dele
Gates will number more than 800, AND will
90 under the guidance Of Isaac 4, Hopper,
the Tammany leader OF the Thiry-fIst
Assembly district. The purpose OF the
pilgrimage is to present TO the Democratic
candidate al engro ssed set Of resolutions
recently passed by the club. Mr. Hopper
will make the presentation address. and
L is hoped by the club that Judge Parker
win say something to the members in re-
turn. The steamer Sycamore has been
chartered TO take the delegation to Esppus.
II will leave the pier at I29.h street and the
North River at A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
HERRICK NOT PROPHESIING.
But Says the State Would Surely Go Demo-
cratic n To-day Were Election Day.

But Says the state Would Surely Go Demo-
cratic n To-day Were Election Day.
Judge Herrick spent almost the entire
day Yesterday at the Democratic State
headquarters, He had many conferences
with the heads of the committee and saw
many visitors. His consideration for those
who call on him is characteristic. He
keeps nobody waiting il he can help it.
Speaking of the observations he made
during his tour through the State, he said
Il sincerely believe that IL the election
could be held tomorrow the State would
20 Democratic. But the knowledge l
gained when / was active in politics some
years ago leads me to be conservative
about predicting at this stage. 1t Is only
in the last days OF a campaign that it is
possible to get any accurate knowledge as
to how the pulse Of the people is working
And then again frequently in the last days
of campaign something happens to upset
al nmsn and R sG%shnR o1 E9 Ru%
In the early part Of the year it seemed clear
that Roosevelt would not be nominated
but there came q change in the political
atmosphere, brought about by reasons
which no one can properly explain, and he
any pretension TO accuracy what the out
come Of the election In this State will be,
but repeat that II the election took place
tomorrow we would win easily"
1t was explained to the Judge that while
the general opinion in this city was that the
Democratic State ticket would win there
was no such belief with regard to Judge
Parker's chances.
Il think replied Judge Herrick." that
Judge Parker's strength In the State Is
very much underestima ted. In thetr !
have made through the State have found
no weakening on the part Of Democratic in
national ticket, but / have innumerable
cases OF Republicans who viii not vote for
Roosevelt for fear that big Roosevelt
majority would carry Mr.. Higgins into
Office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
PARKER CHEERS DROWNED.
Roar for Roosevelt Accompanies Princeton
Democratic Parade.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. 1.-THE Democrats
at Princeton had a torchlight parade to-
night; at least they tried to have one but
there were so many Republicans preceding
and flanking the rooters for Parker that the
cheers for the Democratic candidate were
drowned in the roar for Roosevelt. The
Republicans outnumbered the Democrats
almost 2 to 1.
Democratic students carried banners
inscribed: "Vote for Parker and beat
Yale, Roosevelt for Gar Parker for Presi
dent" Behind the Trenton Band, which
headed the parade, rode the Hon, G, Black,
Governor OF New Jersey. The parade and
crowd went to Alexander Hall, where
speeches were made by Black, the Hon.
E. A. s. Lewis and the Hon. r: r. Stevens.
nominee for Congress. On the platform
were Profs. W. A. Wyckof, Henry van
Dyke, w. M. Daniels and Mayor Katzen-
bach of Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
FAMILIES FIRST.
Commissioner Woodbury's Advice TO Brook.
lyn White Wings.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Wood
bury inspected yesterday 800 White Wings
in Brooklyn, and, from his automobile,
made a few remarks complimenting them
on their fine appearance and warning them
against allowing themselves to be sub
jected to political influences. He said
they should not listen to any official, no
matter who he might be. who tried TO dictate
discharged their duties faithfully they
might feel secure in their places. lie also
told them that they were under no obliga.
ton to pay a cent 70 any campaign fund.
Many Of you" the Commissioner said,
have families to support, and your first
duty is to take care OF your wives and
children not the politicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
The weather.

The high pressure held Its position Yesterday
80 demanded over the Atlantic States, the Ohio
and Tennessee valleys and the Eastern Gulf STATES
holding in check the storm south OF Florida, where
the Winds were high with rain falling at Key West
II ia likely that the southern storm will be forced
10 the eastward. The pressure was low IN the
60, u,ssisspuf Valley and upper Lake regions.
svnsre the weather was becoming Threatening.
Fair weather prevailed In all the States, save
for snow In Utah and Nevada.
There was general rise OF temperature, except
In the Northwest and Central Rocky Mountain
states, where It was colder
In this city the day was fair and warmer. winds
ugnt and fresh. variable; average humidity IS per
cent barometer corrected to read to sea level, at
8 a, NJ, so.22: r. NJ so.r
Tne temperature yesterday, as recorded by the o.
-, ,s.rnnme,er Is shown Ia the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
DIED..

EAGLE.-on Monday morning. Oct II. 1904. MI
ncrva, widow of Commodore Henry Eagle.
United States Navy. in the seth year OF her
age.
Funeral services at her late residence w fase
,o,h ., on Thursday morning, Oct 20. at 10
O'Clock.
,pNT-At his rcsidence, San Francisco. Cal. on
Oct. II, william Vaudeville Lent. In his ssth
year.
TWEppELL-M South Orange. n. j.. on Monday.
Oct, H. 1904. Helen nsley, infant daughtes
OF Harvey !. and Ola Tvedden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

vAsHrSorox FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern New York. eastern Pfn"sr'anla
ysp JERSEY and DsI:vart fa'r anc Iarme' today
fair 10 -rlorrop. fresh, wsN u'nds.
For The District 81 Columbia Ma,y'eno nnu
,,rr,r,, fair and warmer 20 day; fair tomorrow
yanabI, winds, becoming fresh, northeast
For New England. fair TO day and to morrow
.,Tney IN north portion 70 day fresh. west winds
For western New York and western PennsyNania'
fair 10 day and TO morrow; coidef to-morr0N
fire. sb. south TO west winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
No DOUBT ABOUT NEW JERSEY.
Governor Murphy Predicts That ROOse-
ye,t,s Plurality There VIII BE $4,000.

Gov. Murphy Of New Jersey said yester-
day that judging from reports from all
~,arts of the State President Roosevelt's
PLURALITY would reach $1,000 and the pros
p beet for the rest of the State ticket were
Growing brighter every day. AN the
Torkmen seem to be for Roosevelt he
aaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets. All drug
fists refund the money II u fails 70 cure. Z. W.
Groves signature 10 on each box 2sc.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
CEMETERIES.

Great Ptneiawn Cemetery. 2,siS acres Plots
eli slsas Can q 70 W. saith ST.. n. Y. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

your challenging or neglect to challenge an
applicant for registration must be based
upon the result of your Investigations. and
and shs a4s 20 oe
Il nnwarrantcdiy interfered with. may have
redress from You or. the deputy go challeng.
viii exhibit that this is one Of the cases In
rrheh a.lawful act may be 80 recklessly per
formed ~ To- become an unauthorized cocr-
cion and intimidation.
There may be occasions when. and circum-
stances under which, other than In the matter
o. challenging, YOU would be authorized and
ce"t to the doing Of an act such as an arrest,
Without you or one OF your deputies pre-
iarmed: but as the law states that the elector
cnnu"nCnR mnst he present. j am OF the
sGn ua s asos sT tss nnt
smnde shall he actually present and either
~ ne presence, conduct or demeaDor. .eS-
that an attempt ia not beln 9 m ade. to interfere
With the performance OF their duties OF To
.o"rce or intimidate any applicant for regis
Before getting this legal punch Mr.,
'aorCan had sat him down and written TO
eoinc TO continue the practice they COM
planned OF He wrote:
in your formal communication to me,
yor considered It proper to oriticise an
oiper winch 1 Issued to members OF the
registry hoard directing them as public
officers to render me aid and assistance
N this order I am executing q statute,
the purpose Of which In to preserve the in
ttssgr1tv. Of the ballot. and be assured that
TINS order will be obeyed.-
The personal responsibility for the hr
rest OF ex-Coroner Bausch when he tried
10 register Ia not eagerly sought by Mr..
Morgan or by any Of his deputies. Thew say
NE chairman Of the registration board
challenged him because his name was on
one OF the Morgan lists.
The oasis., 1904-11-26
A HOPELESS AND fRUIrlEss EFFORT.

Right here is repeated what has
 been heretofore asserted that THE
 OASIS editor cares not one rap
 what is said about him, either by
 word of mouth. or in print. He is
 ready to give a Roland for an
 Oliver every time. and he rather enjoys sharp saying leveled at
 him. But it is the sneaking, low down, underhanded things that
 are done which causes his ire to
 rise. He has always wanted to
 live up to the motto of live and let live" During a decade he has given Nogales the best newspaper in Arizona. That has been re- peatedly admitted. He has had generous public support. But there have heen and yet are those who have exerted and exercised and still continue to exert and exer- else the n ost malignant and devil- ish ingenuity to divert from the support of his good and effective public work the financial return to which it is justly entitled Those people he has fiayed and will con- tinued to fay THE OASIS would much prefer to build up than tear down, and Is always willing to build up men and their interests. But when men set themselves up with the ayowed purpose of tearing down HE OASIS, they undertake a hopeless and dangerous task. It cannot be that these people have the outcome of the tear ing down process leveled at THE OASIS in 1896, and continued until 1901. Some pretty smart men sui fered severely in that fight.
The oasis., 1904-11-26

THF marital alliances of the very wealthy 1haw family of pittsbure, are a striking commentary upon the way of the world in looking at similar circumstances from the same point of view. They paid a cold million to get a absolute nobleman for a son-in-law; and they raise a merry how-de do when their son introduces into the family as his legal wife a very pretty actress with nothing to recommend her but talent, youth and beauty.
The oasis., 1904-11-26

TnF Los dugeies Heuid of Mon. dny devoted more than half a col- umn Go an account of factory of artificial mummies conducted bv man In that city, who in ain inter- view included in the article mod estly admitted that he had been in the business for years, and that his creations are scattered all over the country. Now that accounts for origin of Buttinski.
The oasis., 1904-11-26

THE traditional SOW had to be dragged to the trough by the ears, and dragged away by the tail. The only difference between that SOW and some human hogs is that no one has to take them by the ears to get them up to the trough; and had they ten tails to grab, no one could drag them away.
The oasis., 1904-11-26
INTERMIssT0N.
Warning to the Public.

The public are hereby warned against purchasing or in any man. ner dealing in 9,SS9 shares Of stock issued in favor Of Mr. l.. Lindsay by the American Mining Company, 'of Nogales, Sonora, owner of the America" and the Copper Belt claims, located in the Arizpe Dis trict, Sonora, Mexico, for the req son that the undersigned have at tached same by due legal process.
 r. SANDovAL ' CIA.,
 tf Nogales, Sonora.
The oasis., 1904-11-26

MEXICO is making arrangements to go upon q gold basis in the same way the United States put the Phillipines-by issuing fifty cent dollar and maintaining it's stabil- ity at the ratio of thirty two ounces of silver to one of gold. That will do away with the huctuation of exchange and keep the Mexican peso constantly exchange able with the American dollar at two for one. instead of ranging from two to two-sixty as 1t has done during the past five years.
The oasis., 1904-11-26
ONLY A SUMMER BoARDER.

The Fl Paso Herald says: "Gray who wrote the Elegy in q Country Church Yard, and nothing else, is reputed to have entered the Temple of Fame with less luggage than any one else. Except Judge Parker"
 But Gray went in as 2 perman- ent guest, while Parker was only a summer boarder.