davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18

Commissioners Proceedings.
From 3rd page.
/ Miller, S. D. Jan. lIth 'O5.
To the Honorable Board OF County Com
nlissioners.
do hereby ,4aare application TO be-
come depository for the Public Funds
OF Haod Countyy'S. ID. for which I will
pay per cent int. for daily balance, for
enc third OF said deposit. Que hali OF
same or the Whole at the discretion OF
the County Board. which part they may
alIot me. said Deaositoryto DO for two
years.
Wm H. waters.
Proprietor OF Citizens Bank.
3 'BAs4ler, S. D. Jan lIth '04.
To the BCs.sG OF County Commissioners
Miller Hand Co. S. b .
Gentlem,n:-we Leroby petition your
Honorable body for the privilege ofkeep-
ing for 2 years enc half oE tile County
funds OF Hand County and agree TO ray
int.on the same at the rate of 3 pr cent pr
annum computed on the daily balance.
and credit same at beginning OF eauh
month AZ provided bEaE
specttully Submitted,
First Nat. BanK.c3 Miller,
L 20 Green, Cashier
| - TO the Honorable Board OF County
| Commissioners.
Miller Hand Co S. d.
Gsntlemen:--we hereby apply tor the
privilege of keeping0as hall Of the Public
| Funds OF Hand Goanty for tka ensuing
two years at a rate OF per cent pr annum
compated on the daily balance
Respectfully submitted ,ais llth
day of Jan. 1905.
.. Hand County State Bank.
Il. +, watt Cashier.
After some delibSration confederation
of nboye bids were postponed HlI after
nos.
On motion Beard adj. till i. r.
Board net per, adj nembers aii pre- :
Z. sent.
The matter oi the e uB+tc Funds was
again taken up.
Motion wls made IlyAn II Stewart and
seconed bv j. T. Bailey that the above
bids OF the Haa2rCounty State and thc
First National Banks be IL cepted.
II. M. Mead moved 70 amend taa above
motion by making mot on to accept the
bid Oh W. tF waters Tor one third OF
said funds at4 pcr cent;there being no Sc.
cond to the alnrn :ment ue ori ginal mo-
ton was put to yoar. the 4,te standing al
follows for W. Il. stewait, II. Matter, ert
j. r. Baiiy, there being no dissenting
vote, Motion prevailed.
The Bonds OF said i.anks were thel
considered and ou plotidn approved
CAIN Of II Abbutt. for washing
tot acco and other eGaali things furnished
prisoners during 1903 and 1904. for S75
90 allowed ut %p55 90.
claim OF a II Abbott board and care oi
Goldman and EgOert froui Jan 1st 1895 Il
Jon 9;n 1906 1913 80 allowed.
Dn motion the following transfers Were
ordered:
Registers Salary fund 20 Co
Treasurers Ssltry fund TO Co. Gen 1925 /;
Comfy Generaito County Poor =, 1900 0t
Per. Diem and Mileage,
6. w. Collins - : s 80 81
> Committee work -. Z a'
W. Ii. Stewart D." ~. 2 81
: = = Mileage and per Diem 36 0t
j 7 Maiiey . -. 81 s.
Ii. Matter : g. 50 OF
F. NJ Mead - . = -. 80 81
On monon th9 Boa,d -sdi. TO Mch /. O5
&c. w. COLLIN, IRA ]. CREE,
| ,h.s No ,{,tn
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18
The HITLER Sun. =.
Printed on Wednesday.
THOMAS STRhTT0N, Editor.

The complaint OF poor oil
is general, and many in
stance OF oil freezing in
lamps are reported. The
legislature will be asked for
relief.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-01-18

small musical Instruments including vons guitars
Handolins, accordeons
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
Fnd's lie.

Dumley - There goes Fred's
grandmother.
Corliss-What are you talking
about? That's Fred's wife.
Dumley-Then what did he want
to lie about it for2 I asked him if
she was his mother, and he said no;
Observation-Disclosures Transcript
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
A Painters Gift.

Mestag, the eminent Dutch ma
rine painter, has just presented to
the Dutch government, fo'' the ma.
ton, a princcIy collection Of art OBJ.
jects. The famous Barbizon school
of French painters is particularly
we'll represented. There are twenty
pictures by Daubigny, twelve by Co
rot, three by Millet, seven by Rous-
seau and ten by Diaz. The most
famous Dutch artists, medieval and
modern, are also vel! represented
Besides paintings, the collection in
cludes a profusion of china, gobe.
lin tapestry, japanese porcelain,
Indian curios, oriental carpets and
draperies, all chosen with admira.
bic judgment and valued in the a..
gregate at 100000.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
The ORIGIN of PyroEraphy.

About a century ago an artist named
Cranch was standing one day in front
Of a fire in his home at Administer.
Over the fireplace was an oalien man
telpiece, and it occurred to Cranch that
this expansc of wood might be. i'm
proved by little ornamentation. He
picked up the poker, heated 1t red hot
and began to sketch in bold design.
The result pleased him so much that
he elaborated his work and began to at
tempt other fire pictures on panels OF
wood. These met with q ready sale,
and Cranch soon gave all his time to
his new art. This was the beginning OF
what is now known as typography.
The poker artist Of today uses many
different shaped tools and has a special
furnace in which they are kept heated.
The art has been elaborated greatly.
The knots, curls and fbers Of the wood
are often worked into the design and
delicate tinting produced by scorchins
the panel.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
Quality vs.. Quantity.

Hard muscles and strong body
do not depend on the quantity of
food you eat, but on it's perfect
digestion and proper assimilation.
When you take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, your system gets all the
nourishment out Of all the food
you eat. 1t digests what you eat
regardless of the condition of the
stomach and conveys the nutri-
cient properties to the blood and
tissues. This builds up and
strengthens the entire system.
Kodol cures Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA, Belching, Sour Stomach, Weak
Heart, etc. Soldby A. r. Corbett,
Opera House Drug Store.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
Just What Everyone Should Do

Mr.. J. T. Barber, OF lrwlnvllIe.
Ca, always keeps bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready
for instant use. Attacks of collie,
Cholera morbus and diarrhoea
come on 80 sudden that there is
no time to hunt the doctor or 60
to the store for medicine. Mr.
Barber says: II have tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy which is one
Of the best medicines I ever saw.
1 keep a bottle Of it inrmy room
as I have had several attacks OF
collie, and it has proved to be the
best medicine / ever used" Sold
by Hill Bros. ,
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
His Temper.

'You would get along q great
deal better if you didn't get SO e1-
cited" said the calm man to his
!rascible friend. "Can't YOU learn
to keep your temper?"
keep my temper! Well, l like
that" retorted the other. '1'd have
you understand that l keep more
temper in one day than you have in
your possession during q whole
roarp
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Blind Mays Singing School 10 an
Amusing Game.

Amusing 6ame.
One player must be blindfolded to
take the part of teacher. The rest
of the party compose the class and
sit in line facing her.
She then informs her class that
they will begin the lesson by singing
the scales. The head girl, or the one
ct the end of the line, Immediately
sings "Ah" and the next "Ah" a
little higher or lower, just as she
chooses, and so it goes all the way
down the line, each singing a note
in any way that she may wish. The
teacher must listen attentively, and
any time she thinks she recognizes
q voice she stops the class and calls
the singer by name. If she guessea
correctly she changes places with the
pupil, who in turn becomes teacher,
but if not she must keep on guess
ing.
Every time new teacher is Sc
lected the whole class must change
seats, so that the voices may not be
recognized by the direction from
which they come.
A little variety may be introduced
into the game by singing a well
known song instead of scales, each
pupil singing the word which comes
to her to supply. 1t is the privilege
Of each teacher to direct her class
to sing whatever she may choose
either song or exercise.
Juvenile Logic.
The logic Of childhood is frequently
40 convincing as It is refreshingly orig
inal. Mrs. LIS little daughter 10 VerJ
much given to reasoning things out fol-
herself and seldom fails to arrive at
satisfactory conclusion. Some weeks
ago she gave a party to a number Of
little friends, and when the time came
Cor them to 20 home abe politely asked
them If they had enjoyed themselves
All replied in the affirmative with the
exception Of one conscientious maid
who said frankly, mo. I didn't; had
q horrid time" Did you reallyT' sait
the small hostess in a puzzled tone. 81
don't see why. l had lovely time
but, then" she added rehecdvely, y
suppose I ought to, COS, you see, 1t va
my party."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07

Here is a conversation that Wal
street men insist TOOK place between
J. Pierpont Morgan and John W
Gates at the time when the latter
was doing some remarkably heavy
plunging both in the stock market
and at the race tracks. Wall street
is recalling it just now with much
interest.
"Mr. Gates. I wish you wouldn't
gamble so openly. 1t has a bad eff.
feet on the Market" said Mr.. Nor
gan.
''The doors are open when l dc
things" replied Mr.. Gates in his
usual bluff fashion.
"Doors we're made to shut, Mr.
Gates" was Mr.. Morgan's quiet re-
ply as they separated.-New York
Times.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
HENRI, MuRGER's COATS.
H In Hard to Say In Which He Was
the More Miserable,


A pleasant incident Of the penurious
DAYS of Henri Murger, the author of the
famous "Vie de Boheme," is related
by q French writer. Murger when in
the extreme of poverty was one day
invited to q party at the house Of
publisher at which it was of great I'M
portance that he should be present.
unfortunately he possessed only one
suit of clothes. which was in the last
stage of shabbiness. He therefore ap-
pealed to q friend who gloried in the
possession of two black coats-one old,
tn. other new-to lend him one. The
friend. not overwillingly, lent him the
old one. It was too small for him and
very shiny at the seams, but by a lib
eral use Of ink he managed to make II
pass muster and attended the party.
Unfortunately the friend was there,
too, and in great anxiety over his coat
followed Murger about the room with
such remarks as Don't stand so up
right You will split my coat" or For
heavens sake, mind what you are do
ing with that coffee. You are splash
ing II all down the front Of my coat
Shortly afterward similar occasion
arrived. Murger determined that moth
ing should make him apply for the
same coat. Accordingly he went to an
other friend and related the whole cir
cnmstance. This friend willingly lent
him q new black coat which fitted, adj
mirably. But matters were not lm-
proved after all. for the lender was at
the party and followed Murger every
where, exclaiming in tones OF audible
good nature: "Do just what you like
with my coat, old man. Tear it right
up the back or cover it with grease
Just as you like. shall never say a
word. Only too delighted to lend 1t TO
you"
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
Theatrical Pay Days.

Every legitimate theater IN New
York has two pay days-union and nom
union. The union employees, which In
clude the men in the orchestra, the
stage hands, property men and stage
carpenters, are paid, as their union reg
ulations demand, on Saturday night.
The actors, who have no union, are not
paid until Tuesday, although their week
ends on Saturday with the nights per
Torrance. Their salaries are held up
two days merely to insure their reap
pearapce at the theater on Monday.
If the company were paid off on Sat
urday night unreliable or disaffected
members Of the organization might not
show up on Monday for rehearsal or
the evening performance, thus weaken
ing the production, but If the weeks
salary is held back they are reasonably
sure to report on Monday in order not
to lose what is coming to them. Ac-
tors are distinctly tenperamental and
capricious, and if manager were TO
pay off on Saturday night and there ex-
listed any temporary dissatisfaction in
the company he could never tell wheth-
er he would have q chorus with which
to open up the week on Monday even
ing.-New York Press.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
A State That Brenthes.


II ever state might be said to
breathe. that state 10 California. 1t has
a magnificent lung action, says the Sun
set Magazine. Deep and long drawn are
the breaths Of ocean air taken by the
great valleys. And you can almost see
this breathing If you will so to the top
of any Of the hills bordering the bay OF
San Francisco. In general. air move
ment or wind is initiated by difference
of temperature. Therefore on summer
afternoons while the broad ocean lies
TRANQUILITY sleeping at temperature or
IS degrees F. the inland valleys are
basking in the same sunlight. but the
air few feet above the ground is quiz
ering at a temperature Of 100 degrees
r. In other words, there is tempera-
ture gradient of degree per mile, and
this brings about marked movement
of the air, the motion being from the
cool to the warm locality.
The Redemption OF the World.
The divine command given to the
children of Israel that they go for
ward" il applicable to the children OF
God at the present time. l believe W.
are at q crisis in the worlds history
In 1890 my father preached sermon
entitled Last Decade Of the Century"
BY it he tried TO show how easily the
world could be brought to Christ with.
in ten years II every Christian would
annually bring only one soul to Christ
and these new converts in turn would
also individually bring one soul to
Christ every following year. But TO-
day l want to show that the world can
be brought to Christ even in less time
than that If the Christian church will
only realize its full opportunity and
grasp it.-Re~. DR.. Frank De Witt Tai
- Presbyterian. Chicago.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
San Cura Ointment Cures Burns
And Prevents Scars.

Gilbert Hard, of Rinard's Mills
Ohio, says: My arm was badly
scalded with steam and was very
painful. I applied San-Cura
Ointment, which stopped the pain
at once and the arm healed rapid
ly. I always keep it in the house.
San-Cura is wonderful Ointment.
Druggists, % and 80 cents.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
GIVING OUT.
The Struggle Discourages Many
a Citizen of Sistersville.

Around all day with an ach-
ing back;
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one
"give out. "
Doan's Kidney Pills will give
renewed life.
They will cure the backache
Cure every kidney i'll.
Mrs. J. L. Morgan, wife of ]. l..
Morgan. merchant, of GIG Second
street, Moundsville, W. Va, says
"Mr. Morgan complained of back
ache some time ago, and knowing
that Doan's Kidney Pills could
be depended upon, because | had
used them some three years ago
myself, and they had proven to
be an excellent remedy, I insisted
upon Mr.. Morgan taking a course
of the treatment. The remedy
acted just as promptly and effec.
lively as in the first Instance,
when they came to my notice. Mr.
Morgan and I very emphatcaIly
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn com,
pany, Buffalo; N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan s.
and take no other.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
Times.

A pUstal clerk in civil service e.
animation did not make a single erroS
in properly sorting $4,000 test postal
cards, each representing post office
In q certain territory assigned. This
was done at the rate Of thirty-three
and one-hah cards q minute. Far
more noteworthy" thinks American
Medicine, sis the memory Of an expert
piano player. who will play an entire
seasons concerts without a note Of
printed music before him. His memo
~ is SO perfect that hundreds Of thou
sands Of notes must be at the orderly
and instant disposal Of the will, and
this Is combined with q multiplicity OF
synchronous recollections Of timbre,
tempo, expression, etc. The mystery
II at present past the limiting Of any
explanation. and this fact is as beauti'
full as 1t Is appalling. It shows Us how
far we are from any real science o:
PSYCHOLOGY"
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
A Great Haul

"Young Briefly had only been ad-
mitted to the bar q week when he
made a fortune. He was caught in
a railroad wreck in which forty peo-
pie were injured"
"And he was one Of those who
got damages ?"
"He was all of them. He got all
the victims to retain him.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Notes Of the Game.

1t was the best game in the Marquette
League this season. Twelve hits and nine
errors was the total of the contemporaries
Only two men purloined sack on Tom
Cole.
GaIlagher's wild pitch in the second ses-
sion gave Steep extra base.
Al Harveycutter was in the game at the
third station for St. Paul.
The attendance was exceedingly large.
Walter Reynolds felded the sphere with
out a misplay, taking eight chances.
Nobody could stretch the ball farther
than a two-base hit.
Steep made a good showing at the initial
sa elk, retiring six Greenbacks.
Each slab artist gave the same number
of free passes.
Messrs Gray and Newman gave excel
lent decisions, Gray taking the position be-
hind the backstop, while Newman was on
the base lines.
Len Stanley, In an attempt to stretch a
single into a two-bagger, got thrown out at
second by Shaffer, with the aid of Shep
Gallagher.
Shorty Malloy flelded at a 800 gait at
short, getting only one accepted chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
CRIED HIS WARES.
Samuel E. Murphy Fined in the Police
Court

On charge of crying ice, Ice" in or
der to sell his wares, Samuel E. Murphy of
Anacostia was arranged before Judge Kim
ball in the Police Court this morning. He
pleG ded not guilty and produced many wit
nesses to prove that he did not make the
outcry Mr.. Murphy was arrested by on
Ger Brown of the Anacostia substation af-
ter complaint had been made to police
headquarters OF the crying and after the
the close of the case Judge KimbalI i'm
posed penalty of So, which was paid by
the ice man.
Officer Brown testified that he was stand
ing at the corner of Taylor and Jackson
streets last Saturday morning when he
heard the defendant, two blocks away, cry
ing his wares. Brown said he was at the
corner because assigned to watch for such
things, and he was on the alert at once and
soon after arrested Murphy.
Jane Downey also testified to hearing the
crying of the wares. She stated that she
wrote to police headquarters, complaining
of the matter.
Several of the leading business men of
Anacostia were witnesses for the defense,
to the effect that they heard cries of
ice" although they saw Murphy last Sat-
urday morning. Mr.. Murphy testified that
he left ice at regular customers in Anacos
tia and that, when he left the ice outside,
1t was outside and they could take IL In.
He supposed that it was that cry which
the officer heard. Attorney Ambrose made
an argument for his client along this line.
Judge Kimball, however was convinced
that the case was made out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
M ARQUETTE LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
st. Martin Won Out in the 1 tn

L
1t took the Greenbacks just eleven rounds
to get the best of the doubt over st. Paul
when Mr.. Harry Howell crossed the fourth
station on Bagett's line drive to Reynolds 3
to 2 being the final score.
The Blackbirds were we'll represented on
the field while the invincible Bernard G.
was In the limelight for ST Martin at the
firing point and Len Stanley did the box
honors for st. Paul.
ST. Paul led off at the stick, the second
heat being the beginning of the run-getting
when O'Brien scored on Howelfs error
Both sides BANKED until the fourth. when
Dugan and b. Gallagher crossed the pan on
Shep Gallagher's swat for the second cush-
ion. In the beginning of the ninth heat
with two-thirds gone. O Brien raped out
double run resulting. At this point
the st. Martin. rooters changed their smile
and the contributor felt well repaid st
Martin failed to reach first base in their
half of the ninth. In the tenth both sides
went out in short order and the beginning
of the eleventh found ST. Paul none to the
good, but in the ending the climax arrived
Howell led off, getting a safe single and
went to second on a passed ball, while Shep
Gallagher got hit and stole the midway
sack. With third and second occupied Bag
EFT lined out hot line drive that Reynolds
could hardly handle. In an attempt to
double up on "Shep," Howell crossed the
home plate. ending the exhibition. The Of
fetal score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
THE RECIPROCITY CONVENTION
Delegates to Be Sent by Two Govern
ment DEPARTMENTS

Although Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor Metcalf and Secretary of Agriculture
wilson have not committed themselves I'm
any way as to the merits of the reciprocity
question, both of the departments concerned
VIII be represented at the national reciproc-
lily convention to be held in Chicago August
10 ana IT. by experts on live stock, agricu,-
ture, statistics, foreign trade, etc. Secre-
tary Metcalf may also attend, and press
Ing invitation has been extended to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Mr.. Metcalf has already
shown his practical interest in the confer
ence by having Mr.. John NJ. Carson, chief
of the bureau of manufactures add add
tonal instructions to those under which
the five special agents of the department
are now looking into the trade relations
and conditions of the orient and South and
Central America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
RACING AT PROVIDENCE.
Opening of the Narragansett Park
Meeting.

Excellent weather and fast track were
the conditions of the opening day OF the
first annual summer meeting OF the Nara
gansett Breeders Association, under the
auspices of the jockey club. at Narragansett
Park. Providence, r. l.. yesterday, ana
hundreds OF racegoers from all sections vi
New England who assembled at the PARK
made the Inauguration of the meeting
most suspicious one. The weather was
warm and just enough rain fell in the early
morning to make the track most nj 1or the
thoroughbreds.
Interest in the racing centered chiefly IN
the Rhode Island handicap, value $500, In
which James Carts Bragg, post entry,
won in drive by head from the favorite,
Oarsman after a spirited contest In which
the two horses named, with Spring, VINO
finished third, figured for over half the dis
lance. Summaries:
First race, for two-year-olds and upward; abou,
six Afuriongs-sbrine, io1 to'Brien). to 8, won;
Phoebus, lo2 (Crimmins), 20 to l. second; Diamono
Flush 81 tMillerl, to third heDo Goacro onG
Knight OF Weston also ran, Time, Ito 40
second race, selling; mile and forty yards-lke
r. ers ~ to q second; Bronze Wing los Grim
nina to l. third. Supreme Court, Arsenal.
Orfeo, Black Cat, Elliott and woodshade also ran
Third race, selling FIVE turlo 9an 81
Peinel to Won pans ea lG1 9im 1a to
third Succeed. Programme. Ambitious, Mr.. Budd
and Ferrotype also ran Time. 1.ol 70 80
one sixteenth miies-Bragg, e5 q. MeIntyre,, to
j, won; oarsman, 112 SGreenheld,; to ., second
sDs na Bs g Ssits Tommy
Lord Badge and Flinders also ran. Time 141 80
Fifth race nve fnrlnpgsRns 1lo 'srm ascnnd
Miss Point iO7 (Barnett). TO ]. third Merlingo
Barberloot. sufHeiency, Miss Clin, Swallow, Be
lasco Elkdom. Rye and W. H. Carey also ran