davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
e@Rs@2R ly292823
HCONGRfSSsS
IS So
6@1S2s32sSSS1SS2lSa3

The Senate Tuesday accepted the re-
port or the conference committee on the
Panama canal emergency appropriation
ON, which Incorporated the Senate
amendment as article /, making the
canal bonds available as a basis of ma
t!onal bank circulation There was a
brief discussion of the restoration of this
provision and Of the attitude Of the
House in resenting the Senate's action,
In which speeches were made by Messrs.
Spooner, Aldrich and Teller All ex-
pressed the opinion that the Senate had
DOT exceeded its prerogatives, but the
finance committee was asked for an opin-
ion. A bill was passed establishing
hsh culture station in Illinois, $25, 900
being appropriated. The House contin-
ued debating topics of local or national
interest, under the guise of referring the
message Of the President to committees.
Federal control Of insurance was the
main feature in the remarks A plea
against the destruction of the old frigate
Constitution was made by Mr. Sulzer
IN. ". When the conference commit.
tee reported on the canal appropriation
bill Mr.. Williams, the minority leader.
objected to action on it and the report
went over day.
The only notable feature of the open
session of the Senate Wednesday was a
brief discussion Of railroad legislation by
Messrs. Foraker and Culberson. At 1881
p. m. the Senate went into executive
session and adopted a motion calling on
the President for the return of the no.
tihcation of the Senates confirmation
OF the nominations of the Panama Canal
commissioners, for reconsideration. The
House continued the general debate.
and it is understood that the discussion
OF the Presidents message, which has
been in progress for seven days, has been
concluded. A feature of the oratory was
a defense of the Agricultural Depart
ment by Southern members, who in
dorsed the government cotton statistics.
The House agreed to the conference re-
port on the Panama Canal appropriate
bill and passed bill for the relief of
the Council City and Solomon River
Railway Company of Alaska. Mr.. Payne
reported from the Ways and Means
Committee the Philippine tariff for con.
sideration Jan. 4.
controversy over the credentials of
John Nj. Gearin, the newly elected Sen
ator from Oregon, occupied the brief
open session of the Senate Thursday. his
certificate finally being accepted The
bill extending for one year the time al
lowed the Council City and Solomon
River railroad to Alaska to complete it's
line was passed. At 1876 p. m. the
Senate went into executive session. and
at lilo p. m. adjourned until Jan. 4,
1906. The House was in session only
ten minutes. Two speeches. one attack
ing and the other defending the cotton
crop estimates of the government, were
to have been made, but permission was
given to print them in the record. Speak
er Cannon then announced the House adj
journed until Jan. 4, 1906.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
Then and Now.

Goodness me!' exclaimed the woman
at the kitchen door. This is the second
time you have called here this week"
well, dat amt so worse" answered
the hungry hobo. Deere wuz a time
when me best girl kicked eff didn't show
up twice adayr'
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
His Only Refuge.

You seem to enjoy my sermons very
much" said the parson to the new mem.
Der of his flock.
yes" answered the meek and lowly
man, Its the one place where my wife
keeps her mouth closed and let's some
one else talk"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03

Psos Cure for Consumption promptly
relieves my little 5-year-old sister OF
croup.-Miss L. A. Pearce, % Pilling
street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 2. 1901.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
Still "A Child.

Old Man--What! Marry that child =?
Suitor-Your daughter is no longer a
child, sir; she is woman.
Old Man-Nonsense! Why, she isn't
a bit bossy yet.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR

The genuine has date and number
stamped on the label-take no othe
from your druggist.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03

You bet l am" replied the drum
mer. Its one of the unwritten laws of
our firm that | am to bring in orders"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
A Friendly Tip.

Wedderly-You look worried, old man.
What's the cause thereof?
Singleton with a sigh)-Oh, several
things.
Wedderly-Well, take my advice and
HARRY one of them and let the others go.
Tre been there myself.
Mrs. WinsIow's soornne srnur Tor Cl,idrsa
fsething; softens the gums reduces Inflammation A.
lays pain. cures wind collie. IS cents q bottle.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
Similar. but Different.

Are you a member of the Law and
Order LeagueT asked the village mer-
1ha
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money III
eAZo OINTMENT falls to cure In q 10 Il
days. soc.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03
A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed .
a.. ns.a

IS quickly aDS0rDed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. f
gists or by mail ; TT
Ely Brothers, So w
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II It fails to cure
4. w. Groves signature Is on each box. &c
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
"F0RG0T' HIS WIFE.
Wisconsin Man, Taken for sisams
Says This 10 Why He Married
an lows Woman,

Chicago, March Edward Il. iGlegg,
"a years old. a wealthy real estate deal
er at Amigo. Wis, was arrested last
night in his apartments at the Lexing-
ton hotel on a warrant charging him
with bigamy. With him at the time
was "a woman who Is said to be wife
No. .. She was formerly Miss Jessie
A. Woodruff. daughter Of an Episcopal
minister Of Sumner, la. Mrs. Clegg
No. z was as:ount.e;.. -. -
Clcgg. in custody, was taken to the
Central station.
II must admit that left my wife
and children In Wisconsin and 1t is
also true that married Miss Wood
ruff October z. 1906" said Clcgg. II
am unable to explain just why should
do such thing. for my wisconsin
wife was II beautiful little woman and
my home life there with her and my
three little children was perfectly.
happy
Il went to Sumner on business. and
while there became acquainted with
Miss Woodruff. In some manner <
must have forgotten the fact that I
was married in being so happy with
her. At any rate, / wooed and won
her. and we We're married there by
Rev. Ernest A. knight"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
KILLED BY PUG LlsT7
Harry Tenny, Who contended for Ban.
tamwesht Championship, Dies
Shortly After Fiaht.

San Francisco March 3.-Harry
Tenny, who was knocked out last night
by frankie Neil, the bantam champion
pugilist. died this morning.
frankie Neil. the American bantam-
weight champion, successfully defended
his title by knocking out Harry Tenny
In the fourteenth round. At no time
was Neil in danger of losing. He out
fought his man from start to finish.
Neil played havoc with Tennys face
early in the contest. and in the fourth
round almost closed Tenny's right eye
with a terrific left hook. Neil's main
reliance was his left which, he placed
with wonderful accuracy and seldom
failed to connect with either Tenny's
jaw or body when he cut loose. He
seldom used his right. AS early as the
fourth round Neil had his man groggy.
He played for Tenny's face and body
and when the bell rang Tenny went
wobbly to his corner. 1t was the same
story all through the fight.
: Neil escai ed without mark. He an
nounced that he would at once chal-
henge Jew Bowker, the English Cham
pion. who received decision over him
In London year ago. Neil was favor
lite In the betting at 10 to 1. The lads
fought at 120 pounds ringside.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
CANADA MAY HAVE
GOVERNMENT PHONES
Special Legislative Committee Says the
Plan 10 Feasible and Present Rates
Are Exorbtant,

Winnipeg, Man., March 1.-The special
committee of the Manitoba legislature
entrusted with the task of making In
vestigations regarding the adoption IF
government ownership of telephones in
the province. has submitted the follow
ing recommendation:
Resolved, That the telephone Is such a
public utility that 1t should be owned and
operated as government and municipal
undertaking in order that it may serve the
people as a whole and give to every person
an opportunity OF enjoying its advantages
Mt cost: that the present rates charged for
a considerable reduction could easily be
made, especially were the service to be
furnished at cost to the subscribers.
That 1t is desirable the government Of
lines and have these lines operated either
by themselves or under q commission:
that the local telephone systems should be
that the government should enter into
such contract or arrange such q tariff
Of rates as would give to the municipal
munication at a low cost.
That 1t has been demonstrated to the
committee that long distance communica-
ton to the south may be easily obtained
panies of the United States; that 1t is
desirable and expedient that all doubts be
set at rest as to the authority and power
and the municipal authorities when duly
authorized to appropriate any system Of
telephones In the province OF Manitoba,
irrespective of the question whether the
Incorporation Of such company depends on
the authority OF the parliament Of Canada
or the legislative assembly Of the province
OF Manitoba. and that application should
be made to the Dominion government to
remove such doubts and confer such
power.
That this assembly should memorabilia
the parliament of Canada not to Increase
the capital Of the Bell Telephone company.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
Turf B1ZNESS FOR
UN-YUNG DICTIONARIES
spetiins Reform Recommended Will g.,
Ruff Enuf on Old Authorities
on Orthooraphy.

Louisville. KY, March 3.-The de.
partment OF superintendent Of the Ma
Iional Education association decided to
hold the next annual meeting in CHI
cago. The date for the convention will
be announced later. The following off,
GERS were elected:
President-W. w. Stetson, state SUI
perintendent of schools. Augusta, Me.
First vice president-H. H. Seerley.
president of Iowa State Normal school
ut Cedar Falls. Ia.
Second vice president-R. J. Tighe.
Ashville. n. c.
Secretary. H. Harris. superintend-
cnt of schools. Pontiac. Mich.
There were four round table" SEES
,ions, the most interesting perhaps be-
ing that at which was discussed the
subject of reformed spelling. Upon
motion of DR.. E. Benjamin Andrews of
the University Of Nebraska, a resolu-
ton was adopted recommending that
:he department of superintendent re-
quest the National Educational assoca-
lion to order that twelve phonetic words
instead Of the larger forms, and that
the department "be recommended to
urge that superintendent and teach
FRS hereafter In appraising words in
pupils written work shall give credit
Tor those words spelled after the style
Of the National Education association"
The reforms contained in the resolu-
lion. if adopted by the National Educa-
lion association will affect the spelling
of twelve words in all schools of the
United States Following are the
changes recommended. "Bizness" for
business: "enuf" for enough: "fether"
FOR feather: ''mesure'' for measure:
"plesure" for pleasure; red" for read;
ruff for rough; "trauf" for trough;
thru" for through: fluff" for tough;
tung" for tongue; "yung' for young.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
VOTE on STATEHOOD
WILL BE MARCH 9
Senator Foraker Appears in Opposition
to Measure-Hopkins Speaks
forl4

Washington, ID. c., March 1.-The SEN
ate has agreed to vote on the state
hood bill before adjournment on Fri
day. March 9. The proposition to take
The vote at that time was made by Mr.
Beveridge and there was little difficulty
In reaching an understanding The sug-
gestion Immediately followed a speech
In support of the bill by Mr.. Hopkins,
during the course OF which Mr.. Hale
| suggested that the territories were not
prepared for statehood and suggested
that their admission be deferred.
Mr.. Hopkins then addressed the sem
ate In support OF the statehood bill. He
said the entire country was profoundly
interested i'll the proposed admission of
two new states and made an appeal
for ratification OF the action Of the
committee on territories in recommend
ing the consolidation of the four ter
ritories OF New Mexico. Arizona, Okla
homa and Indian Territory into two
states He especially urged the wis
dom of Joining Arizona and New Mex
leo.
In the course of his remarks Mr. Hop
kins referred to the Foraker amend
ment giving Arizona a separate vote
on the question OF admission as "in-
| sidiOus and dangerous" but when Mr..
Foraker objected to the language the
Illinois senator Withdrew the word I'm
, stdious." What he had meant to say
was that the adoption Of the amend
ment would not only accomplish the de-
feat of the object of the pending bill.
but would ultimately result In the ad-
mission Of Arizona as a separate state.
Mr.. Foraker admitted that he hoped
to see both New Mexico and Arizona
| admitted as separate states at some
| time In the future.
MIR. Hopkins discussed the charge
that the railroad and mining corpora
| NR Avis ~.tp = y
way of the union of that territory with
New Mexico, and when Mr.. Dubois
asked some questions on that point Mr..
| Hopkins replied that those two inter-
ests dominate the legislature of Ari-
IONA" and he added the opinion that
the union Of the two territories as one
state would have the effect Of mining
ing the evil.
Mr.. Carter made the point that under
congressional control 1t would be easier
to accomplish that result In territory
| than a state.
Mr.. Hopkins replied to this point with
general exposition OF conditions in
gether favorable to those territories.
/ This statement brought Mr.. Hale to
| his feet with the inquiry whether 1t is
| not logical to conclude that territories
should not be admitted at all at this
time" He added that he did not want
pose to vote against the bill, but that
1t seemed to him that 1t would be
wiser TO permit the two territories to
remain as they now stand.
When Mr.. Hopkins concluded Mr..
Beveridge presented u proposition for
an agreement to vote on the statehood
bill on Thursday, March 5.
| After further debate the date OF the
vote was fixed for o'clock Friday.
March 0.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
ACCUSED NEGROES
UNDER HEAVY GUARD
Dean and L.dd Ar. Brought to tn,
Bedside Of Dying Man for
idan<;Ec st;or

Springfield. March 3.-Guarded b.,
two companies of militia. the prisoners
Edward Dean and Preston Ladd were
brought here from Dayton today and
taken to the city hospital to be identi-
fed by Martin Davis, the wounded
Twenty-Five rioters We're arraigned
In police court this morning and fined
from $50 to 5000 each.
When the sun rose this morning the
city was at peace. Aside from the
presence Of lnilitiamen there is no Wis
ible evidence Of disorderly scenes.
After playing game of tag with vari-
tous bands of youthful rowdies, who for
four or five hours last night caused
most OF the disorder. the militia at an
early hour settled down to rest in ap-
parently complete control Of the stu
alton.
1t was not. however. until Col. Charles
Anmel. commanding the eight compa-
MES Of soldiers issued orders to arrest
whole, parties of men who We're found
cOngregated at one place and who In
some instances refused at first to dis
perse that the disorder was brought
Into check.
The plan adopted by the military
was to surround Il group Of men and
youths. and, If they did not immediate-
" dispense, place them under arrest
and conduct them to headquarters The
first result of the plan was the arrest
of gang of fourteen rowdies by a
squad Of police. Within half an hour
detachment Of troops rounded an
other party OF nine and took them to
headquarters. From this time forward
the disorder ceased.
In the meantime there was intense
excitement which was augmented ev-
cry little while by the news OF a fresh
outbreak somewhere. Wildly exag-
gerated reports Of burning and shoot
ing We're circulated during the early
hours Of the night and few people slept
till long after midnight. The net re-
suits Of the nights troubles are not,
however. as serious as might naturally
have been expected. Three houses oc-
cupied by colored families were burned
and several others stoned
Two persons were injured. Sarah
Thornton. colored. sustained broken
le:. by jumping from a window, and
t0-ye.hr-ald white boy received a load
Of buck shot II: the leg.
Brakeman Martin! Davis, whose In
Jury. by drunken negroes Dean and
Laid, was the immediate cause of the
rioting, is still alive. His recovery Is,
however, not probable. Authorities are
looping against hope that Davis may not
die. They believe every moment he
lives gives that much more time for
the disturbed conditions to subside
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02

attitude assumed and to suffer in con-
sequence in the esteem of the people.
Plsasantsr to PLEASE.
1T is far pleasanter to go with the
tide of public sentiment and enjoy
the benefits OF harmonious relations
with co-workers in the public service
and have tie acclaim instead of dis
appreciation of constituents: but no
man who allows himself to be con-
trolled against his Judgment by consid-
erations OF this character. can do his
duty or maintain his self respect, or be
entitled to retain the respect and con-
f1dence OF his colleagues and constit-
uents. II we enact this measure and
1t proves disappointing. as believe 1t
will. the people Will not hear US who
say In our defense that we legislated In
response to their demands. They ex-
pect their representative especially in
this body. with respect to questions of
this character to act intelligently, pa
triotically. and in accordance with their
Judgment and their oath OF Office which
binds them to disregard public clamor
and legislate for the public welfare as
they zee and understand 1t. We owe
1t to ourselves as well as our constit-
uents. to meet this just expectation"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
ONE TRUST BREAKS.
Affairs of Morgan Shipping syndicatA
Will Soon BE Wound un.

New York. March with o book
loss to syndicate members of $5,625, 900
equal to 1lM per cent. on their In
vestment--the s50.O00,0OO syndicate or
ganized by J. p. Morgan & Co. nearly
four years ago to float $170.000.000 In
ternational Mercantile Marine COM
pany bonds will be wound up March 1.
Under the agreement subscribers re-
eeive $50.000,000 of the collateral trust
Az per cent. bonds, sold at par. with q
bonus OF per cent. In preferred and 10.
per cent. In common stock. These Sc
curities. for which 350,000.000 in cash
was paid at current market prices. ara;
now figured to be worth $44.375. 900. u.
P. Morgan &. Co. receive az their COM
mission $5,00O,0 900 of common and $780,
900 of preferred stock, which at mar
ket prices is worth $843,750.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
FIGHT ADVANCE.
Many Bituminous Operators Do No,
Favor Raise and Hold Stormy
Session.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 1.-The bitum-
nous coal operators held a storrny con-
ference here regarding the proposition
to grant an advance to the miners.
The conference opened shortly before
noon and all but members OF the state
committees were excluded. Those pres
ent We're: Pennsylvania, F. l.. Robbins,
John Jones, George A. Magoun; Ohio,
J. H. Winder. Fl. l.. Chapman, F. M.
Osborn. II. +. Young; Indiana. j. C..
Coulsen. A. M. Ogle. j. II. Seiferth,
Hugh Sherkil. J. Smith Talley; Illinois,
III. NJ. Taylor, Colonel o. l.. Garrison.
Later the following statement was
made:
In issuing request for conference
of the coal operators OF the four states
of Ohio. Indiana and western Pennsyl-
vanta at indianapolis on March 10. 1t
Is positively stated by all the operators
Joining in this call that said meeting
has been called entirely in difference to
the wishes of the president of the
United States and that no action has
heen taken or agreement Of any kind
has been made by any operator up to
this date regarding settlement of the
existing difficulties. No settlement liz
possible on any terms until after such
meeting is held and the individual views
of all the opera ors of the four states
have been obtained.
1SNIlueT Chairman II. -. ftODUlIlS, OF
the Ptttsburg Coal company, who pre-
sided at the meeting, nor any OF the
operators present would say anything
after the meeting last night beyond the
statements given out during the day.
1t was learned from a reliable source,
however. that the meeting was most
tumultuous and that several of the oper-
ators present expressed themselves in
impassiOned speeches.
The Indiana and Ohio operators stood
firm as e body against granting the
So per cent. advance. while the ILL.,
nois operators and Pittsburg district
operators were divided. The independ-
| ent operators of the Pittsburg district
firmly opposed the suggestion for the
| advance. Mr.. Robbins took occasion
10 deny in an emphatic manner that
he had any understanding with Presi-
dent John Mitchell, of the United Mine
| Workers. to restore the scale of two
years ago.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
mot THROUGH
ALL ETERNITY
Judge Humphrey Hopes That
Packers Case May TERMS
nate Sometime.
"AMEN" SHOUTS PUBLIC
Court Rules That Letters Betwss.
Commissioners Garfield and Special
Agent Durand Are Not Ad
nissibls.

Chicago, March 1.--Judge Humphrey.
Presiding in the packers case, today
declined to admit as evidence the cor
respondence that passed between Com
missioner Garfield and Special Agent
Durand While the latter was inyesti-
eating the beef industry in Chicago.
He held that anything that went to
show the mental attitude OF the pack
IRIS In the case was admissible. but the
letters were hearsay evidence. and
would not be competent.
The court also urged the attorneys to
livelier efforts in the conduct OF the
case and expressed hope that This case
will not last until eternity"
E:idence was introduced by the Coy
Srnment yesterday to show that the
matter of testifying under oath or not
during the investigation conducted by
Commissioners Garfield had been left to
the packers themselves. 1t was claimed
by District Attorney Morrison that this
proved that the packers were not un-s
der compulsion when they gave their
Information to the agents of the gov
eminent. The evidence relating to the
packers declining to give evidence un-
der oath was submitted in the shape OF
a telegram from Special Agent Durand
to Commissioners Garfield. in which 1t
was said that A. b. Veeder. counsel for
Swift & Co.. and himself, now under In
dictment In connection with the case.
had advised the members of the firm
OF Swift & Co. not to give evidence un-4
der oath. as 1t might later be used
against them.
The examination of Commissioners
Garfield was concluded In the after
noon and Special Agent Durand fol-
lowed him on the stand. # q n
MIR. Durand was on the stand during
the afternoon, excepting short inter-
val. when Mr.. Garfield was called to-
testify that none of the special agents
employed by his department had called
upon the district attorney in Chicago,
as far as he knew.
The greater part Of Mr.. Durand's evil
dence yesterday related to letters
which passed between him and Com
missioner Garfield