davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Galveston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city a.
on the higher uplands, +. w. Good.oe
who resides on Dutton ST., in Waco
Tex, needs no sea wall for safety. He
writes: j have ussd DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption the past five
years and it keeps me well and safe. BE
fore that time had cough which for
years had been growing worse. Now
its gone" Cures chronic Coughs, La.
Grippe, Group, Whooping Cough and
prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take.
Every bottle guaranteed at fchutz Il
Ketcbams drug store. Price 5Oc. and
81. Trial bottle free.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-27

Miller, spoke on How to
make the lesson hour in
structive." Sec. Martin, of
Sioux Falls, then delivered
a pleasing address on The
work of the union," and
took several photographs of
the group. Everyone who
went reported a very pleas
ant time.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-27
LOCALS
OF A
Wider Nature
Town
County
q
State

Miss Eva Whitcomb, a milliner, concluded this
spring to occupy her odd moments in gardening. After
putting in and hoeing the crop for a time, she went as
nurse with her mother to the Rochester, Mimi, hospital.
Returning home the lady hoe in hand went into her po-
tato patch and dug two hills and t~wenty-six fine eatable
spuds rolled out, the rstdigging of large potatoes here
this season if not in the state.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-27
Lands for rent save this
list.

l09-66-S. f. ION. f. 20-Sh SH1 J..
115-G6-N. L. 2S-116-66-N. W. I5-N. W, IFS. W
10.
109-67-S. ELSE. Is S.W. 19-Nh "a.
110-67-N.E. 2-Wk N. W.-6-N.E.- S.W, 8-N.
E. I7-N.E. 19-NB 80.
lifts. W-5-N. W. n-EH AN. W. 26-s- f.
35.
112-67-N. f I4-S.W. 21-S. f, 81.
114-67-N. w. POS. Z. 80.
115-67-S. w. AN. w. IS.
116-67-S.E. AS. w. 29-N. W. 30
IO9-6s- s.. W. US. w. 1S-S. F, 20-N. W. s. E.
2!=S. w, % n. E. & s. W, 50,
x 10 68-SH 5-N. f. l9-N. f.. S, T. PAS. w. 25t
S. W. I'm, f. GSeN. T.. 81 n. W. 34-SH NJ 35-
, 111-6s-N. W. 20-S. W. 2-N. T., "a.
u2-6s-N. e. IN, E. SIS. W. 49, 81 81 N. Z.
35.
114-6S-N. E. 29-N. w. 81.
115-6S-Wh S. e. An. W. s-N. ", On. W,
12-S. Z. los. ". 30.
1O9-69-nH 3-n W On W Is e 9-s W 2l-s W q.
11O-69-n W 1875 g I9-e1a 27-n e 29-s W 3O-wH &
n o 81
III Co.'S W As e 6-s hf Ism W 2O-s w26
1859 S W 3-S W 81 81.
113-69-s W IN e JS-n e 2s-n Q 35..
1l4-69-nw CIV hf Ism e 21-s g Dos W 3D. n G
25-s W % n e 32-s q 33-s @ 30.
/. 109-7en c 4 n hf SIS 49,
1l2-70-n els G 6Ln e en- " 9-s W On. hf II.
113-7O-n g 3-s W An e Us WIS e LIN W 10
$ W l9-n e BON g % s hf. &c.
1870 N g IS WIN 5 W IS e In 49, S
W l9-n W BON G 29-S hf 20.
1f4-7O- ne S W 3. NV 1. ) " 9. $ g II, Il g 5 hf
IL. s W 10. $ W y, n " ~. NV %. n e @5-s W 80
n W q s q 33-s W 3o.
/, 115. 20. IL e.& S W 4. S e 5. sw 8, s W q. n s e
30, u W S @ "a, W hf and S q 3d..
l16. 70. n va. f Inf n W 20.
Will rent these at reasonable prices,
Also nave part of these lands for sale
at the right prices Call and see me
before renting or buying.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-27
Locals.

Notice. The Ladies aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian
church will hold an Apron
Bazaar in the lower rooms.
of the opera house, Friday
evening, June 20. Come,
and buy an apron.
Judge CAROLS 50 acres
Of winter wheat is not look
ing so promising as the
spring wheat, the heads be-
ing small and the straw
spindling.
Probably quitea number
from here will celebrate at
Pleasant valley. Chas. M.
Carroll, our townsman, will.
be the chief orator.
Baird Christ has returned
from Seattle to remain. He
graduated from. the High
School there
Mrs. Whitcomb returned
Tuesday night from Roch-
ester looking and feeling
much better.
Charles Flynn was up
from Washington shaking
hands with his many friends
here.
The constant running OF
trains east andwest indicates
q large volume of business.
j. IF. Cole has returned
and was granted a new trial
IN the bring Bond case.
G. f. Erickson went to-
Rec Heights to bay fat cat
tie of Peter Watkins.
Frank Gardner was in
FROM Rec Heights the first
OF the week.
Samples Of wheat, oats,
ard grasses are being
brought in.
William Price from near
Rec Heights was, in town
today.
Mr.. Obers house is en-
closed now and shows up
well.
Ben Crawford was in to
day from west side.
Pete fanny was in
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-27
Rec Weights and Vicinity.

~ $50 Is
KtaaTyes are. visiting at
BOY Mobray s..
r.. w. Speins and family
:s9,nIt Sunday az the Steph-
ens rsymh.
Mrs. Psszki and daughter
Emna were In town Satur-
day trading.
Miss Anna Suhn returned
he her work M Gardners
store Monday.
Arno New horter and
bride arrived home, last
Monday night.
Paul Krainski Is now
working for w. D. Ledbet-
ter east OF town.
Mr.. Marion Harter, the
land man, left last week for
his home in, iowa.
The Rec Hills Telephone
line has been completed and:
all the phenes.lnstalled.
Miss Grace Maxwell de-
parted Thursday for Man
chester, s.. p., to,visif rela-
tives..
MISS Mamie w enrlck Is
living on her homestead
shout 20 miles south of
town.
Miss Abigail Wetherell
and Master Herbert Cod
dlngton are here visiting
relatiSes--ths Gardners..
The board Of snpervis-
ors met Monday and decid-
ed that Rec Heights should
have more new sidewalks
1t is reported that John
Speirs was offered $50 an
mere tss his farm east of
AeRn e4naaaA for Dakota
M f NM.t 3D. n. Mt N.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-27

Jerry UhPs mother and
sister are here visiting
Miss Uhl is a teacher in the
public schools of Cleye-
land, Ohio.
The "Cockoos'' came down
to play ball with Rec
Heights Saturday but the
game had to be called off
on account of the rain.
Messrs. Vlasek, Kindle
and Foreman from the
northwest were In town
Saturday trading. All re-
port that the crops are
hourishing.
Henry Sehnegge had the
misfortune of breaking his
arm last week. He was
thrown out of a buggy in a
runaway. DIR. Burnside, of
Highmore, set the broken
limb which is doing nicely.
Thursday afternoon the
Rec Heights base ball team
played a game with the
Miller team at Miller and
were defeated 1919. There
was, some question as to
whether this, was the right
score or not. Some thought
at was a tie game. Owing
to- grass, weeds, and poor
bases the diamond was very
slow.
Wednesday, June 20, the
annual Union Sunday school
picnic was held at. Max
wells grove. After an ad-
dress OF welcome by Rev.
Robbins and several NUM-
bers by the orchestra, the
dinner was spread and eaten.
Then followed a drill by the
Midland Sunday school
which was exceptionally
we'll given. Mrs.. Il. r..
Gardner reada paper, "How
to- make the lesson hour at
inactive and Rev Grahe, of
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-27
F. E. BTR
Miller, s., D.
Church Notices.
PRESBYTERIAN.

+. PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. c.. Howard CRUDE, Pastor.
Preaching service every Sunday
morning in Miller at IL and next Sun
day at ST. Lawrence at 12:45.
Sunday bible school at 11:30 in st.
Lawrence and at II m. in Miller.
Christian Endeavor in both places
every Sunday evening at 7.
Church prayer meetihg every Thurs
day evening at g..
I All are cordially invited to attend
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30

The Eve1ing Democrat fs the peo- piCs paper The price Is e a copy. l1e a week. S a year. by mail or carrier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
Memorial Day,

Though years have passed. the brave who
 fell
 Are treasured in the breast; Their kindred love our hearts can tell That throb for those that rest. These gallant sons. they shall outlive The shining orbs above, And we these flowery tokens give, The token of our love. Ans. though these fade, our dear ones
 true,
 Recorded in the sky. Will wreathe with love forever new Sealed with a tear and sigh Within our hearts we treasure them, Our dear ones, true and braye While fairer than dadem A tear adorns their grave. Then let the starry flag Hume And deck the sacred sod For these. our loyal sons. who bloom Within the fold of God. Our country's safe, her people free; We'll cherish truth and right Where every state from sea to sea Is bathed in freedoms light Albert g. Russell in Omaha world-Ter.
 aid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
Waterbury Statement
A Disinisrested Opinion from Orc d Your o~n
 Iowa shsuld Csnvince fos.

Dr Richards's Dyspepsia Tablets for stomach and bowel troubles Is the best medicine known for the pur- pose. We do not claim that our rem edy is good for all diseases. but we do claim that it cures dyspepsia.
 Mr J. E. Williams of g. West Farm street. Waterbury, Conn, agrees with us. He says:
 "I have suffered from indigestion for more than ten years. Ny food in- stead of digesting used to sour and lay on my stomach. causing me great distress I was extremely nervous and irritable and was in a bad way physically all round I saw pr Rich aTds's Dyspepsia Tablets advertised and went to Apotheczries' Hall and got a bottle. They have done me 90 much good. feel as if could not saE too much in their praise. can eat things now I would not dare to look al before I began using these tablets. Ny general health has i'm proved Toe per cent
 For sale by all druggists. Better to say Richards twice. Price 50 cents per tottHa. Made by Dr Rich ards Dyspetsis Tablet association. ss Worth streAt. New Tork-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

At an adjourned meeting of the board of warden and burgesses last
 night the superintendent of streets was instructed to grade Frederick street
 at cost not to exceed $40O. Similar instructions were given in regard to Aetna street between Rubber avenue and Cliff street. The superintendent of streets was instructed to grade to it's full width and lay about POO feet of
 storm sewer On Diamond street. The
 grading in front of the property of
 the Union City Coal Co, however, is
 to be only to the curb line. The matter
 of building sanitary sewer on Bren-
 nan street was referred to the street
 committee for investigation and re-
 port property owners of Walnut
 street will be cited to appear for q
 hearing June 19 on the establishing
 of highway and grade lines on said
 sreet between Cliff and New streets.
 The matter of moving an arc light at
 the corner of May street was refer
 red to the street lighting committee.
 The matter of storm sewer at the
 corner of Highland avenue, Beebe
 street and Goodyear avenue was refer
 red to the sewer committee. Previous to opening the meeting of the board of
 warden and .burgesses, Warden Har- " Roberts suggested an agreement to pair up the democratic and repub-
 lican members of the board, ignoring
 Burgess William Mccarthy, whose re- fllsal to vote for borough officers, un- til the others agree to make him su- perintendent of streets has caused a deadlock. Burgess Mccarthy, however has upset this by his refusal to cast T ballot. The plan to pair was as fol- lows: The warden and Senior Bur- gess Schofeld. Burgess Stahl and Reidy and Burgesses Isbell and Lin skey. Under the agreement suggested. in case one member were compelled to be absent. it would become obliga- tory upon his mate to stay away from the meeting, thus continuing the dead- lock of the board and preventing the election of officers.
 Isbell post. G A. R., and the Sons of Veterans decorated the soldiers graves at 9 o'clock this morning, they marched to St James and Grove ceme- teries. At 1 o'clock this afternoon they will go to the town hall building and Soldiers monument on the green and then to St Francis and Hillside ceme cries. The work in Wooster cemetery performed by delegation in the The Naugatuck drum corps furnished the music during the march. i
 Odd Fellows from J. A. Thomas lodge of Cheshire and Eureka lodge | of Huntsville paid a visit to Centen- nial lodge, No 100 of Naugatuck. Sev 1 eral Odd Fellows from Waterbury | were also present. The initiatory de- gree was conferred on six candidates | and supper was served Among the | speakers of the evening were Past | Grand Master Frank R. Upson of | A. H. Bradley, N. G.. and w. H. Barnes. secretary, of Flu | reka lodge; Wesley O. Collins. N. G.. and Elmer NJ. Hotchkiss. secretary of l.. A. Thomas lodge. After the de- gree work, supper was served in the banquet hall. The collation. was in charge of Past Grand F. W. Weber. c. Painter. Leon A. French. Truman B. Searns, Roselle w. Hinck- ley and Thomas Robinson. The recep- | tion committee consisted of r. w, | Stahl and Henry J. Jackman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
ruxrrrprru

CHAFTEK VIII Suddenly. e if to srrpFiss the8. cane the sprfnx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
Tai|ors From Home.

The combination of patching up your old pants and making you a NEW s75. FULL DRESS SUIT, is very customary with the O d Country Tailor We have a sys. tenn of putting in a patch that no American Tailor will DARE to compete with. We give you some HAND SEWING in certain cor. ners in your new suit which the average Yankee Tailor thinks not important enough to bother with. He would rather do it all by steam or electricity. We do not believe in the G-t-R ch.Quiek methods. All we want is to be always busy.
 Yours truly.
 L. BECKER. Tailor.
 aS Exchange Place. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
An Optimist.

''He was a man about five feet eight or nine, stout, but not fat, sandy hair ed. gray eyed, slightly bow legged, about five and fifty years old. and met him one morning at the Soldiers home.
 "'where did you lose your arm. ser geant? asked.
 "Down in the Wilderness was the reply.
 "Tm sorry
 "I ain't."
 "'And why. sergeantT
 Because after I fell out of the ranks our regiment got into a cross fire of canister and was slsthered pret- ty bad. Now. if hadn't lost my arm just before that I might have lost my life, don't you seer"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30

29 B. Main St. Phone 541-2.
 Free delivery to Waterville Tues days and Saturdays. Send in your order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
Miss NeIlye I. Reeds Select SehooI oi
 DdnCind, Murray Hall. 43E. Main Sf |

Advanced class Monday eyenings.i Summer dancing club Wednesday, y| evenings. Beginners class Thursday' evenings. Academy open for class wor' and private lessons throughou5 the year. Hall with electric fans cal be leased for dances and parties, etc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15
ALWAYS PLENTIFUL.

"What is the use. ask the conf
 dencc game people. ''of working hard for living when there are so many easy marks at large% What is the use, indeed? The world is full of easy marks. Take, for in- stance. the case of the woman in New York, who engaged herself to marry a long list of men from whom she obtained large sums of money. Looked at calmly, without prejudice. 1t seems like transparent game. She advertised in the personal col unns of the New York newspapers that make speciality of such ad- Vertisements. proclalming herself as rich widow pining for matrimonial companionship. Her victims were numerous. They came tumbllng into the net from all directions. Working in colluslon with confeder- ates. she could move from house to house-the gang had three richly furnished establishments pose under various names, and 1t IS be- lieved that she was engaged at one time to four different men and get
 ting money from them all at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15
ALL HAVE DIED YOUNG.

The death of Albert Belt, at the ace of 5. calls attention to the un- usually early age at which the fa- nous multi-millionaires created by the diamond trust and the Rand gold mines have died.
 Barnato. who committed suicide in 1S9,, leaving $5,000,0 ,000, was only 46 years of age, and his nephew, Woolf Joel, who died in the follow ing year. and whose estate was val ued at S6,000,000, was 34 years of age. Herbert Ernest Matthew Davies. director of mining com panies, who died in 1899, aged 43 wears. left S4 4.000.000, and Col. John Thomas North. in the nitrate trade, who died in 1896. leaving S3,000,- 900, was 54.
 Cecil Rhodes, whose estate in the United Kingdom, was valued at S3. 100000 had lived for onl Y IS years. and Charles Ansell, of the stock exchange and formerly of South Africa. who left S1 800, 900, was 46 years of age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15
CENTER POINT.

The health is good, the weather fine, the people busy rounding up the crop, fixing to start their chill dren to school and fixing winter quarters for themselves and stock. .... The Sunday school is now started after few months lay off for the first time in twenty years. -. West and Bob Gunter tried the Little Rock cotton market last week ]. E. White will teach school at Faulkner Gap this winter -. Mrs. Hattie Brawner has bought a new buggy. Will Snow of Vii lonia passed through here last Fri day enroute to Stony Point in White county and bought some fine Jersey cattle Thanksgiving will soon be here and everybody should have good dinner and be thank ful for the great crops the state has made and the many good things in store for us.
 Nov I2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15
ESTIMATING THE FROGS.

Owing 10 the fact that he has come to be esteemed as an article of diet to DO less degree than his European cousin. the American bullfrog lrana catcsblana) has been hunted so closely that his loud voice is seldom heard on our rivers or the many small lakes adjacent to this city. The edible frog of the south of Europe (rana esculcn- ta) is inferior in size and flavor to our own bullIrog. and k raised for the market eNactly Y as American farmers raise chickens or ducks. Canadians have started in the buSl- ness of frog raising during the last ten years in the cndcavor to supply the growing summer market Tor frogs legs caused bv the presence of so many summer tourists in the wooded portions of Canada and northern New York Binghamton Press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15
BUILD sMokEsTAcK OF WOOD.
The Handy Men on Sea-Swept Freight.
 CT Invent Queer Jury Rig.

X new wrinkle in steamship fun- nels hit the harbor the other morn- ing when the steamship Sir Richard Grenville came into port after tus- sle with a giant wave, called tidal wave by the skipper. Capt Davy Jones. The funnel was a box built of scantlins and lined with sheet iron.
 The funnel the Sir Richard car ried when she left Huelva on June 21 with a cargo of pyrites was swept away on Sunday The boat was then about 800 miles from Sandy Hook and going along smoothly in a sea that was not very rough. About three o'clock in the afternoon Capt. Jones says q wall of water that almost topped the funnel came aboard amidship on the port side. Most of the crew were below and luckily those on deck were forward. They hung on while the water rolled aft.
 Over went the Sir Richard. almost turning turtle. She dropped her funnel into the sea. Flames shot from the funnel hole and soot was belched all over the decks.
 ''In few minutes she looked like a collier" says Capt. Davy Jones. He called for Chief Engineer Leon- ard, who is a man of ideas. The fires were slackened and the carpen- ter's shop was overhauled. Enough heavy scantling was found to make a good-sized packing box. After having been nailed up 1t was strapped with hawsers, lined inside with sheet iron and fitted to the fun nel hole It was pretty hot work and several of the crew got scorched, but in an hour after the jury smoke Stack Was llllslled u Was uOlH0 Dusl- ness.
 It wasn't wonder as a smoke stack, but it got Sir Richard into port. Capt. Jones looked over the job yesterday and seemed to think pretty well of himself and Engineer Leonard.
 How did we manage it ?' he re- peated. T give it mp, but we were up against it and 1t had to be done. l should say my engineer is pretty capable man. l don't think any other craft ever came into the har- Dor with d chimney like that. - N. '. Sun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15
CADRON GAP.

R l.. Green killed mad dog at his home Wednesday. .... The weather looks like winter has start ed in this morning F. M. Crook of Pinnacle has been here this week collecting for Chas. Hoget. The election went off very quietly ... Miss Dollie Bates has returned home after long visit with her sister at Morrilton. =. Cotton pick ing is about over with Quite crowd attended the party at Walter Vernon S. All report uice time. .... Mrs. k. l.. Green and Ida Campbell went out driving Sunday evening. The horse got frigh.en- fd and broke the buggy shalt, but FP one was hurt M. C. Doty
 d very fine hog to die Satur- Uy night. Mrs. Martha Green has been visiting in Conway this |week.
 Nov. B.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15
County News Notes.
WOOSTER.

Weather dry and cool Health is tolerably good; some sickness is reported throughout the country. Mrs. Anna Wofford, who lives three and one-half miles west of town, after a long and serious ill., ness, is reported on the convales- cent list. Mrs. Lula Pearson, who suffered with blood poisoning last week, is impoving fast at this writing. .... Dr. l.. H. Pate IS in town today on business ...-. Lem Nichols IS in town today chatting the boys and exchanging few yarns. w. w. Bishop has gone to Conway today on business for H. Robinson. J. J. Summers IS erecting a new smoke-house build ing for H. Robinson on his new property occupied by w. w. Bishop and family :. James Pat ton has recently added some nice improvements to his home cottage in the way of ceiling and papering, which adds very much to its com forts and beauty.
 Nov. I2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15
KNEW THEIR WEAK POINT.
Small Boys Were Able to Make Sar-
 casm Telling.

In the little town of C. lived three maiden sisters by the name of Paige. They were neat as the villagers call it, in its most accen- tuated form, and they loved the small boy best afar. off. In conse- quence of which they were d bright and shining mark for the pranks that youth seems to originate for its scOrners.
 One day the front gate strayed from it's wonted place with the as sistance of two small neighbors then came reprimand from each of the old maids, and barbed repartee in return. as usual following this exchange came a complaint to the parents of the offenders.
 At the table that night Papa" was requested to reprove Jim and Ted for impertinence to the Misses Paige
 What did you say to them?:" de- manded papa with the requisite frown.
 Didn't sarse them at all, re- piled Jim with grin. ''I only said Page 40, Page 50 and Page 60; an they got mad at it. ;"
 Ted caught sight of pas twitch- ing muscles and added; Gee, but they were just hopipn'."
 'Well, don't let it happen again, answered pa, as he hastily attacked a piece of apple pie
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15
HOGS FoRETELL WEATHER.

In the country you have no need of better weather bureau than a drove of hogs. By their actions it is easy to tell the approach of storm, q cold wave or a hot spell. When you see d SOW going to her quarters to put her bed in order, picking up straw and leaves with which to ren- der 1t comfortable, mark it down that a northeaster is coming and will continue for three or four days.- N. Y. Press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15
H HAMLET.

John M. Welch, the picture man, is in our community =. linn Jones sold fine pair of mules last Saturday, consideration, $500. That beats raising cotton Mrs. w. s. Shaw has moved back into winter quarters. -. Listen for the wedding bells ill this community. .... Health is fairly good now and we hope 1t will remain so till our doctor returns anyway. .... Miss Clvda Shaw will return this week for few weeks stay at home and will be accompanied by her cousin, Miss Ethel Crosby, who will re main all winter.
 Nov. I.3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15

son, Louis Montgomery and G. o Kirby and son, Earl went to Con way Saturday ..... MT. Sandeford and daughter, Miss Allie, went to Conway Saturday shopping -. J A. Downs went to Conway Sat urday to meet Mrs. J. W. Downs, who had been to Little Rock .... s. M. Forrest IS making prepara- tions to build a residence one door west of N Fortner $. s.,..J ]. c. Moore has recently put stock of goods into the Evans old store T. (. Hendricks went to Naylor Sunday.
 Nov. I,i.