davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-27
1st pub Dec 27-t2
Notice of Hearing Petition
For Letters of Admins.
tratien.
State Of South Dakota, County of Hand

SIS.
In county Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Adella
M. Sutherland, Deceased.
The state Of South Dakota sends
greeting to Agnes M. Sutherland and
Amy M. Sutherland, both of Milwau-
kee, Wis.,, heirs at law and next of
kin Of Adella M. Sutherland, deceased,
and to all to whom these presents
may come.
Notice is hereby given, that Amy
M. Sutherland has filed with the
judge of this court, a petition praying,
for letters Of administration of the
estate of Adella M. Sutherland, de-
ceased, and that Thursday, the 18th
cay of January, 1895, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoonof said day at the Office
of the clerk of said court in the court
house in the city OF Miller in the said
county of Hand has been set for hear
ing said petitian, ,xilen and where any
person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Miller, s. D., this 23rd day
OF December, 4. D. 1895 1895
lseaD G.. C. BRIGGS.
Judge t'ii'tft;sc 81 81 the be county Court Court.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-27

S. B. Cawood has return
ed from Texas. He states
that he bought land and
will move there in the
spring.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-27
Cash for Coal.

We must have cash for
coal. If not paid at the Of
flee the drayman will collect
when delivered.
CorcoraR Bros.
Chas. z. Corcoran, Mgr.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-27
Soft and hard coal fol-
sale by Corcoran Brothers
at their elvator.
Special Clubbing Offers.

The Semi eekly Sioux
City Journal and the Sun
both a full year for $1.O.
The Minneapolis Farmers
Tribune and the Sun, $1.5O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-04
NeCeSidadeS del COnerCiO

Ell "Herald", de Nueva York, pre-
gupta recientemente por que los sur
amer1canos no tomaban los efectos ma.
Inufacturados directamente de dicho
pals cambio de sus productos tro-
picales.
Dias despues aparecfa en- ell mismo
peri6dico la respuesta bajo la 6rma
IA. Sagrera y Ca, exportadores de
efectos americanos Sud America, en-
los terminus que siguen:
Primero, porque las fabricas ameri-
canas no producer la clase de efectos
que demandan los mercados sub anne
ricanos. y segundo, porqus el indus
trial americanano MEGA al comercian-
te sub-americano ell credito usual de
tres meses de plazo concedido por
ndustriales ingleses, alemanes fran
ceses.
Empresas de vapores con subvenci6n
serian de mucha utilidad al efecto y
tratados de eprocdad facilitarfn adu
mas las relaciones comerciales entire
las repdblicas de America; pero estos
expedientes no igualarian la importa-
ci6n y exportacion de las misnas.
La reciprocidad con Cuba no cause
material incremento de exportaci6n
industrial americana en- la isla, Gu.
ba continda comprando Europa ell
voldmen de su importation en- manu-
facturas
La manera 1nica del fabricante
americana para veneer Ia competen-
cia europea en- su mercado natural. Ell
sudamericano, es surtir estas rep1.
blicas con los efectos que necesitan y
darlas credito a larga visto. Ell in
dustrial americana es muy indepen-
diente. Ell comprador tiene que to-.
mar 10 que el lie place fabricar. Nj
altera la hechura nj ell tamafIo. nj ell CO.
lor, nj fla no as ALA de los treinta dias
q que esta acostumbrado, en- tanto que
ell industrial europeo, esrecialmen ell
alemAn. presenta sus g6neros en- ma
no de obra. tama nos y colores al gusto
del comprador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-04
Notas brasilenas

Rio Janeiro, 1o de Agssto.-A Ia
conclusion del Congrsso Cientifico La
tino Americana, el ministro de rela-
clones Exteriores, baron de Rio Bran
CO. pronunci6 un largo discurso dicien-
do a los delegados que proba ablemente
|se habrfan convencidos de cuan
amistosos eran los sentimientos del
Brasil para con todos las naciones
vecinas. no menos ahora que en-
tiempos de la moDarqufa. Era ne
cesario, afadio, ,Eque antes de llegar
la mitad de este siglo las cuatros 6
cinco repdblicas progresivas de Latino
America igualasen en- fuerza 4 las
naciones mas poderosas del mundo.
Ell diputado sehor Nor EZRA Silvela
encareci6 q la Camara que acelerase
la obra de comisi6n encargada de es-
tudiar ell proyecto de dicho sefior,
que es negocisr tratados de arbitraje
entire todas las naciones de la Ameri.
ca Meridicnal.
Rio Janeiro, 90 de Agosto. .-Niegase
oc1almente al rumor de que e. Presi.
dente Rodriguez Alves haya dinitido
6 dimita.
Ell proyecto de amnistfa para to-
dos los sentenciados por la Ultima in
tentona revolucionaria, aprobsd do va
por la Camara, ha recibido la Sanction
del Seuado.
Ell ex-Presidente Campos Sales
ha publicado I'm manifesto explican-
do los motivos de haber retirado SD
candidatura para reele ccion. Dice
que habia resuelto retirarse de la vida
piblica; pero que, accediendo a los
deseos de sus amigos, acepto ser de.
sign ado candidate. Ahora retira la
candidatura, visto que no merece ell
apoyo del Presidente Rodriguez Alves.
En- un despacho del s de Agosto Sc
menciona la candidatura del senior
Campos SALES, especifcandose no ser
ell que habfa desem pefado la presi-
dencia entire 1888 y 1909. La especi-
6cacion Sc fundaba en- que ell ex-
Presidente, cLyos nombres de pila ig
noramos, llevaba las iniciales IN. F."
mientras que Ell candidate de hace dos
Sc manas Sc llamaba Bernardino, Sc
gun ell cable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
FRENCH NAVY TOASTED
BALFoUR THINKS THEIR ENGLISH
 TRIP SIGNIFICANT.
Premier Says at Banquet That Friend ship Between France and Eng land Would Mean World-
 over Peace.

London. Aug! 12.-The series of fes- tiyities in London, Portsmouth ana Cowes in which a visit of the French fleet was wound up this afternoon by luncheon in the House of Commons giv- en by members of both houses to Vice Admiral Caillard and some 130 of his officers. About 800 sat down to the luncheon, while from 300 to 400 ladies occupied the galleries.
 The toasts proposed and honored bore testimony of the warmth of the entente cordial which has received such ht- ting illustration in the interchange of visits of fleets at Brest and Ports mouth.
 Premier Balfour, many members or the Cabinet and most of the leaders Of the political parties were among the hosts and their guests were conducted to the banquet hall to the strains of the Marsellaise, never before heard within its walls. The Lord High Chan cellor and the Speaker of the House both fin their robes of State presided at tables running the entire length Of the chamber.
 After toasts to King Edward and President Loubet had been honored, MT BalfouT proposed The French Navy, and in a felicitous and important speech rendered the best wishes of any the heartiest welcome from the whole Par lament and country to the guests from across the channel. He said he regard ed today's gathering as hamburger of peace-of peace in the East, peace In the West and peace al the world over; and he was confident that no greater security for the greatest good of all could be found than in the warm and perpetual friendship of these two great nations of western Europe, who had in the past found themselves to often divided, but who in the future would be able to feel that their world inter- ests were Identical and that they had no rivalries over which to fight but that they had great deeds to perform for the attainment of which meetings like the present afforded the greatest security.
 ice-Admiral Caillard responding spoke of the ineffaceable recollections of the visit of the fleet to England and on how greatly he and his fellow offi- cers appreciated the remarks of the Premier.
 John Morley. replying to the toast of "The British Parliament" said that British political parties today were all of one mind in recognizing and ardently welcoming the profound and far-reach ing significance of the present era The welcome accorded the representatives of France, he said. did not mean i'll to any other nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Nerr Cnhinet Announced.

 Belgrade, Aug. 12.-The cabinet Of M. stojanovich, which succeeded that of M Pitsics. having carried through the general elections and installed M. Davidovics, a member of the Govern nent party and formerly minister or education as president or the skupt. shina. considered It's mission ended and today handed It's resignation to King Peter. who accepted it. The king sunni moned NJ. Dayidovics to the palace for consultation and later newly con- structed cabinet was announced as follows: Premier and Minister of Edu- cation, M Stojanovich: Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Zantevics; Minister of the Interior. M. Pavitsevics; Minis ter of Commerce, M. Drashovics; Minis ter of Justice. Nj. Petsics; Minister of War, M. Dolantonics: Minister of Pub lie Works. NJ Todorovics; Minister of Finance M. Marocvics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Changes on Norfolk and Western

Roanoke, Va. Aug. 12.-The Norfolk and Western Railroad Company today announced the following changes in division superintendents effective Au- gust 14.
 E. A. Blake is appointed superin- tendent, Shenandoah division, with of fices at Roanoke, vice V. A. Riton, transferred.
 Effective Aug. 16. V. A. Riton is ap- pointed Superintendent Norfolk divi- sion, with offices at Crewe, Va. vice w. S. Becker, transferred.
 Effective Aug. 19. W. s. Becker is appointed superintendent Pocohontas division, with offices at Bluefeld, W. Va, vice M. J. Caples, resigned.
 MT. Caples has been made general manager of the South and West Rail- way Company. with headquarters at Bristol, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
climber. struck hy Lightning.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. l2.-- Mrs. L. M. Caldwall and two sons, Roy and Ray, aged Is and 10 years. of Des Moines, Iawo, went through the thrill ing experience of being struck by light ming on the side of Pike's Peak. and lived to complete the trip to the summit and back.
 They started to walk to the summit and at Windy they were overtaken by an electric storm, when sudden flash of lightning sent them to the ground unconscious. They were found by a man walking down the cog road and taken to nearby house, where they remained for the night.
 The woman was burned about the lower limbs but was able to complete the walk to the summit and returned here by train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
scANr COURTESY SHOWN.
Hotel at POrtsmOuth Treats Envoys
 With Decided Fristdity.


 Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. 12.--Condt- tions hero so far as the arrangements for the comfort of the plenipotentiaries go are far from satisfactory and in any accurate reflection of events here 1t Is impossible not to take notice of the. complaints heard on all sides.
 The fact that foreigners do not live like Americans has not been taken Into account by the hotel management and little effort has been made 10 provide for their personal comfort
 For instance. the Russians. who are in the habit of drinking tea at odd times cannot obtain their customary beverage except during regulation hours. A group of foreigners were sit- ting on the veranda last night indulg- ing in cooling drinks when one of the hotei employees appeared and without the slightest warning turned out all the lights. An immediate protest was made but the only reply was Flights must be put out at 12:3O o'clock. lt was one minute past the hour. Indig- nant at this treatment one of the party after some length found the key and turned on the lights
 If one of tho envoys after working in his rooms until midnight wishes sornethina to eat. 1t is impossible for him to get 1t. The Russian mission was forced to leave the dining room because M. Witte could not smoke while drinking his eoffee They arc now = =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
sh.et MetaI worker. Elect officers.

Washington. Aug. l2.--The conven- ton of the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers Alliance adjourned finally to- day after electing officers and fixing upon Atlantic City N. J., as the place for holding the next meeting in July, 1907. The following officers were elected;. President, M. O'Sullivan. Pittsburg; First VicePresident. Thom- as Bedding. Chicago; Second Vice-Pres- ident. J. T. McTigue. Nashville, Tenn; Secretary Treasurer. J. E. Bray. Kan sas City, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
On Hunt for Diamonds.

New York. Aug. 12.--A diamond hunt is going on in the ruins of the Lacka- wanna Railroad terminal at Hoboken. There was a vast quantity of baggage in the building at the time of the fire and none of 1t was saved
 Among other things consumed was a trunk said to have contained $15,- 900 worth of diamonds owned by a wealthy New York woman. Private detectives are watching the laborers engaged in clearing away the debris but no trace of the diamonds has yet been discovered and the railway off, cials refuse to confirm the story of their loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Dallas Denies Rumor.

Dallas, Texas. Aug. 12.-On August 4 a rumor was in circulation that there were cases of yellow fever in Dallas.
 The Dallas News on that night sent out statement from City Health Oficer Stuart empnatically denying the truth of the rumor that there was a suspicious case in the city. To this certificate The News added its dec laration that there was no yellow fever in Texas. Eight days have passed and the truth of these denials has been proven.
 It appears, however, that the same rumor is in circulation outside of the State and that 1t has been published in certain papers. To all such papers as were known to have published 1t the following telegram was sent today:
 "Dallas Tex, Aug. 12. 1905.
 False rumors having been circulated that yellow fever existed in Dallas we ask that you correct this report and assure you that there Is not now nor has there been even a single suspicious case. not only in Dallas. but in the State of Texas. (signed). Bryan T. Barry. Mayor: James M. Stuart. M. D., City Health Officer: James Moroney, President Dallas Commercial Club"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Attempted to Run Quarantine

Bay Minette. Aug. 12.-(Special)- Some little excitement was created here tonight when hoy about Il years old. was put off a northbound freight train.
 Upon questioning him closely he ad- mitted that he left New Orleans last Wednesday at noon on a freight train came to Mobile about g o'clock that night and left there at 8 o'clock to- night and came to Bay. Minette on through freight There being no quar- antine established by Baldwin County and consequently no quarantine officer here. the Sheriff was sent for. After careful examination of the boy the Sheriff decided he did not want the boy in fail and announced that he would turn him over to the quarantine officer on the southbound. passenger train at 2 o'clock tonight. The boy lives in Mobile and served a sentence in Bald win iail a few weeks ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
soCIEryPEoPLE MAD.
Peoria Leaders Posed at Kings of Uni- verse.

verse.
 Peoria, H., Aug. 12.-It has been years since Peoria society has suffered such a shock as that produced by the developments over the death of Edward Drouin. which occurred yesterday. Mrs. Drouin Is incarcerated in the county tail, violently agitated and seemingly deranged. The interior of their Fisher Street home Is filled with furniture Of the strangest character and the walls are covered with fac sinlile reproduc- tions of the coat of arms adopted by Drouin and his wife. For some time he had posed as King of the World and his wife as Empress of tht Uni verse;"
 With an energy almost inconceivable. Mrs Drouin spent hours each day writing letters to prominent people in this city, warning them of attempts upon their lives and asserting that a band of people was threatening the extermination of the populace by turn ing on the electric fiuid."s
 All efforts to investigate were frus- trated by the vigilance of the wife. When searched. their apartments were found to contain vast quantities of min eral and medicinal waters, designed to destroy the efforts of the people with the electric fluid"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
necided Mith RaiIroads.

Washington. Aug. l2.-The case of Railroad Commissioners of North Car olina versus the Southern Railway Co involving the question as to whether railroad companies in that State can be compelled to run their cars on the side tracks of private concerns regard less of their own regulations was docketed in the Supreme Court of the United States today. The United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina. decided the case fla vorably to the railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
NORWEGIAN FErE DAY.
Boat Loads of People Come to Vote for
 Independence.

Christians, Norway. Aug. 12.-To- morrow, the day set apart for the hold ing of a national referendum on the dissolution of the union, will be ob- served as a fete day throughout Nor way. Already the national flags are everywhere and the steamers plying be- tween the coasts and fcrds and carry ing voters free and are crowded.
 The Asociation of Norwegian Wom- ems Unions. in an address to the Gov ernnent and the storthing, points out that women are still deprived of civil rights and are therefore unable to vote. Otherwise, the address says, the women would demonstrate that the whole Nor wegian people are unanimous on the independence of Norway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
xV,lI Wituean Maneuvers.

General Chaffee, accompanied by Brig adler Generals Bell and Crozier and Captains Hutcheson. Notlan and Moore. their aides, who have been designated to witness the French army maneuvers. will sail from New York August 19 on the Red Star liner Kroonland for Ant werp. After witnessing the maneuvers they will go to London for a few weeks and will sail on the Philadelphia from Southampton on Oct '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
copper.miths Represented.

Washington. Aug. 12.-The Interna- tional Metal Workers today adopted an to its constitution giving the copper workers representation on the executive board in case a union Is effected. This action is equivalent to the acceptance of the proposition of the copper men for consolidation but the alliance will not be perfected until the local organizations of the copper smiths ratify the agreement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
ADVISED FRANK EVANS.
Immigration Clerk ConsuIts Federal
 Agent Sargent in Washington.


 Washington. Aug. 12.-(SpeciaL)- MT. Frank V. Evans of Birmingham representing the Alabama Immigration and Industrial Association has an in- teresting interview with Federal Com missioner of Immigration Sargent. this morning.
 Mir. Sargent advised MT. Evans that the class of immigrants now coming to this country, that Is this summer would not be of benefit to any State, being of the scum that actually fills the places of the better class who come in the spring and autumn.
 He advised Mir. Evans. when he went to New York to consult the immigra- tion agent of the government at Ellis Island. Commissioner Sargent said that the coming session of Congress would be asked to aid the immigration bureau with the view to facilitating the immigration work of the States that desired to turn to themselves a desira- ble class of immigrants.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Inve.tixatiuw Santo Domingo.

New York. Aug. 12.-Professor Hol- lander. the representative of the Presi- dent, who Is Investigating the claims against the Government of Santo De- mingo, will extend his observations to the French and English islands of the Caribbean for the purpose of ascertain ing the financial methods of those isl- ands, with the view of having them ap- piled to Santo Domingo if found prac- ficahle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
APPEAL TO GOVERNMENT.
Western Union Needs Troops to COnt-el
 Strike.

St Paul, Aug. 12.-It is learH-- nere that negotiations are pending between the Western Union Telegraph Company troons about the telegraph stations in Montana where 1t is reported strikers have captured the telegraph lines by cutting wires.
 If this is done communication will be rastored and operators will be able to return to work with comparative safety There are many isolated sta tions in the west and especially in min ing towns where the union is strong and an operator who takes a strikers ,iaca takes his life in his hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

cially announced that the court of in quiry on the Bennington disaster was concluded yesterday. the proceedings of which he will forward to Washington Monday. The Navy Department has decided to place the Concord on the active list and this vessel will take the place of the Bennington on the Pa ciflc station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
copBs WERE LOVING.
Children Deny Reports of Dinerenc'
 In Family of Senator.

Children Deny Reports of Differences
 In Family of Senator.
 Royaston. Ga, Aug. l2.--Mrs. W. n Cobb who was arrested under the cor oner's warrant charging her with vol untary manslaughter in killing ner husband. ex-Senator Cobb. whom she' 1t is alleged, mistook for a burglar: quickly gave the $7,ooo bond requireo by Justice Jordan.
 The court to which this Is returna- ble will be held the fourth Tuesday in September. Paul and Florence Cobb, children of Mrs. and MT. Cobb very much surprised to see the sensa- tional reports in regard to family diff. ferences between their father and mother. Paul said that the domestic relations between their father and mother were the most pleasant in that they lived together in perfect har- mony and the reports are absolutely untrue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Alexander and Hnckett Win.

Boston, Aug. 12.-F. B. Alexander and H. H. Hackett of New York. won the Eastern tennis championship in doubles at Longwood this afternoon. defeating c. L. Renn and R. Fincke. also of New York. in a hard-fought match on slippery turf by scores of 6-4. 64 S-6. In the match between Clar> ence Hobart and E. W. Leonard in the semi-finals in-singles, Hobart won in straight sets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
BISHOP SMITH ILL.
Distinguished Methodist Divine Near
 Death at AsheYiIle.

Asheville, N C.. Aug. 12.-Bishop A. Coke Smith of the Southern Methodist Church, Hes dangerously i'll here to- night. and his wife, who Is now In Nor folk. Va, has been telegraphed for.
 Bishop Smith came to Asheville about four weeks ago to recuperate from overwork, and up to the time of his re- turn to Norfolk. ten days ago. was rap iIv improving in health. He came back to Asheville last Monday. complaining of being sick and he has been under the care of a trained nurse since that time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Iroquois Wins.

Rochester. N, Y, Aug. 12.-In a breeze varying from ten miles an hour at the start to almost a dead calm before the finish, the Iroquois of Rochester, de- fender of the Canada's cup defeated the Ternperaire of Toronto off Summerville today by twelve minutes and fifty sec ondG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Postonice Appointments.

Washington. Aug. 12.-(SpeciaI.)- Samuel R. Fowler has been appointed nostmaster at Odonville, St. Clair County, vice James L. Hardin. resigned.
 Rural route number ordered estab- 1ished october 1e, at Bakerhill. Barbour County, serving 42O people and 105 bnnaaG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Mia. RooseveIt at haul.

Manila, Aug. 12.-A grand ball was given tonight in the marble hall of the government house in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt by the citizens of Ma nila. It was the most brilliant and elaborate function in the history of Manila. Miss Roosevelt wore a vice regent gown which was presented to her by several Filipino ladies who were occupied several months in making it. The Taft party will sail tomorrow for a southern trip.