davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-11
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
Department Of Insurance.

Cunpany's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas, The North American Acct
dent Insurance Company, a corporation
organized under the laws of Illinois. has
filed in this CfiCe a sworn statement ex-
hibitlng it's condition and business for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1908. conform
able to the requirements of the laws of
this state regulating the business of in
surance: anu
Whereas, The said company has filed in
this Office a duly certified copy of its
charter, with certificate of organization.
I'm compliance with the requirements OF
the Insurance law aforesaid;
Now, therefore, ], John c. Perkins,
Commissioner OF Insurance Of the State
of South Dakota, pursuas!t to the pro-
visions Of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered, through its authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate bust
ness OF Accident Insurance in this state.
according To the laws thereof. until the
s31st day or December, A. D. 1905.
In Testimony whereof, | have hereunto
set my baMH and Official seat at Pierre.
this 25t2 day of February, A: y. 1906.
(SeaL4 JOHN G.. PERKINS,
Commissioner CT Insurance.
Ply r.. e. Walseth, Chief Clerk. il
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-11

county of Scott, in the state of Iowa,
be admitted TO probate, and recorded
in this said county court, aud that
letters testamentary issue to Maria G..
FernalG.
Witness my hand aud the seal of
said county court, this Goth day of
June, A. ID. 1906.
(seaD G. G. BRIGGS,
Judge of said County Court.
Attest: John Costigan,
Clerk of said County Court.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-11
DIS
FOR RENT.

southeast 6-111-69
southeast 6-111-68
southeast 9-l12-70
southeast 33-114-6S
southeast l6-109-69
southwest 17-1l4-79
southeast 9-il5-6S
southeast 2l-111-6S
southwest PLIES
northwest ll-1l1-61
southwest l4-114-69
Northwest 21-l16-67
East 22-1l2-66
northwest 23-1l2-69
northwest ll-1l5-70
southwest 35-113-70
southwest 3-l10-67
northeast 35-112-67
southwest 19-111-66
southwest 1l-109-70
northwest 33-110-69
southeast 29-11S-70
northeast 29-113~T0
northeast 9-113-69
southeast 26-112-66
northeast 6-ll1-65
northwest 5-1ll-67
southwest 2S-110-6S
southeast 31-l15-66
northeast 14-114-70
northeast 12-114-70
northwest 26-l10-70
southwest 2S-110-67
northeast 34-I09-67
southwest 19-109-67
southeast .2l-110-68
southwest 9-114-70
northwest 23-lll-70
south~t Of 29-l09-67
northeast 30-l14-67
southeast 4-ll4-6S
southwest 3-l12-69
northeast 2S-110-6S
southwest S-110-67
southeast 4-1l2-67
northwest 1S-l09-6S
northeast 24-110-69
northeast l9-ll0-6S
north ] 35-1l4-69
northeast 33-115-6s
northwest 32-l15-6S
northeast 28-l12-67
northeast 23-l12-67
south ! 1920.
southeast 1S-1l0-68.
southeast lS-ll0-68
southeast 2-ll5-68,
southeast 22-ll2-70
southeast l3-ll5-69
southwest 5-ll5-69
section Glib 81
north ! 33-l09-67
southeast 2S-l09-67
northeast 27-ll0-69
southeast 22-ll0-69-
northeast l4-lll-68
! of n. e. 26 & n. w. of
S. e. %, 112-70.
30, n. ! OF n. ! 81
19-70-4SO acres.
vest of S. w. % & n. e.
e. & e. ! of S. w. 20,
acres.
& e. ! of NV. 27-1O9- 81
Sw 32-114
Sw 18Th 10.
Sw 6-112-69
NV l9-1l3-70
Sc 30-ll5-70
Sc 31-1l5-70
Nv 4-1l4-70
Sw 3l-ll0-69
Sc 3-1l0-70
Ne 18-1i4-70
Ne 3-ll3-70
Ne 30-ll5-7e
OFFICES
/ Floor Masonic Temple
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
LOOKED LIKE GIANTS TO JAps
Little Men Astonished at Size OF
American Clergymen.

Bishop McVickar of Rhode Island, a
man of great physical proportions,
once visited Japan with DR.. Phillips
Brooks, who fell but little behind him
in height and breadth. To the diminu.
tive laps the two stalwart American
clergymen were sources of amending
wonder. I'VE did not mind ordinary
tributes to our size" says the bishop
but the wonder which the size of our
feet ELECTED was hardly fiattering. In
entering japanese house you are
supposed to leave your shoes outside,
and never did DR.. Brooks and | como
out but we found an admiring and
wondering crowd either measuring ou
shoes or gazing upon them in admira
ton. They were pretty sizable shoes,
l admit"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
Woman Lover Of Orchids.

Mrs. George b. Wilson of West
Philadelphia, Pa, is famous for her
orchids the world OYER and is one of
the few American women who go in
for this especially delightful sort Of
collecting. She has but TO hear of an
unusual bulb to seek to possess It,.
Already her collection is valued at
more than $4,000 AMI she is constant,
ly adding to it. No flower that women
carry has the romantic interest of the
orchid, for scarcely year passes that
one or more orchid collectors are not
lost in the swamps and jungles In
South America and 'he Indies, where
the finest varieties are found grow!as
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
AGE TELLS ON RUSSELL SAGE
His keenness Of Mind Dulied by Ad.
vancinq Years.

Russell Sage at last has been elimi-
mated as an active factor in Wall
streets world OF finance. Although
his Is still director In twenty-six
railway, industrial and financial cor.
porations, he will appear no more at
the directors meetings, which he at
tended so punctually for years. Mr..
Sage will be 80 years old in August
and advancing years have at last
dulled his former kaennees of mind.
While his health Is fairly well for
man OF his years he is unable to
concentrate his mind for any length
of time on business affairs. For more
than a quarter OF century Mr.. Sage
has been identified with the Gould
railway lines. At the close of meet
ings the aged fnancier was always
insistent on obtaining his $40 fee.
At the last Wabash meeting he at.
tended the session was already over
when he arrived. Mr.. Sage had been
delayed at Western Union meeting
but he demanded his fee, nevertheless,
and would not be appeased until the
bill had been deposited in his trembl-
ing hand.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
INDIAN SOON TO BE A MEMORY.
The Epic Of the American Red Man
Has Closed.


Like the Moorish king Abu Abdal.
lab looking mournfully backward at
his lost Granada, Geronimo from Fort
Sill gazes westward across prairies
and hills to the Arizona Of his great
days which he will not see again.
Up at Pine Ridge agency the Sioux
nonogenaran Red Cloud, the most
famous OF living Indian warriors, who
could tell as many marvels as Aeneas
told to Dido, refuses to accept the
governments offer of an allotment Of
land and goes down like Dickens
Steerforth in the storm at Yarmouth.
waving his hands defiantly In the face
OF destiny. Most Of Hercules labors
looked light compared with the task
which the late Henry l.. Dawes un-
dertook when he and the commission
Grated under the law Of 1898 started
out to induce the Choctaws, the
Creeks and their neighbors to allot
their lands to their members as in
dividuals, to abolish their tribal gov.
eminent and to merge themselves in
the mass Of the country's citizenship.
That work has been grandly finished.
The last councils Of the Five Tribes
have been held. The epic Of the
American Indian has closed.-Atlantic
Monthly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
Secretary. Treasurer OF the United Mlne
Workers

Secretary. Treasurer Of the United hine
Workers.
telegram from Iowa announcing the
fact that $4,000 miners in that state
had obtained their demands from the
operators.
"One-third of the tonnage of south.
ern Indiana also Is signed" said
President Mitchell.
President Mitchell also received re-
ports to the effect that the operators
In the nonunion Irwin field Of central
Pennsylvania have given an advance
to their miners and that the big Bur
win-White company, a Pennsylvania
concern, had taken the same step.
'Do you still cling to your belief
more than so per cent Of the bitumi
nous tonnage is ready to yield to the
miners demands?" Mr. Mitchell was
asked.
81 think 1t will be more than that"
was the reply.
Regarding the anthracite conference
Mr.. Mitchell would gay nothing ex-
cept, sUntil arrive in New York and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
Congressman Longworth's Ordeal.

Representative Lorgworth visited
the senate one day this week. Fear.
ing the ordeal Of congratulations like.
ly to occur he came in very quietly
and was well within the chamber be-
fore he was seen. Senator Kean was
quick to offer his congratulations and
after him came a dozen or more sena.
tors. Longworth got red under the
yolley OF remarks that fell upon him.
Just as the incident vas at the height
of its interest the door opened again
and in came Prince Cupid of Hawaii.
"Longworth is here said Kean. land
Cupid came also" rhe next moment
the young son.inlaw of the president
WIS making a hasty flight back to.
ward the south end of the capitol.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
SUICIDE USUALLY ON IMPULSE.
Seldom the Result Of Reason or Long
Ponderinu.


Rather numerous instances of con.
tempt for "the canon 'gainst self
slaughter" recently have appeared,
and the philosophers are seeking to
explain the reason" for this or that
particular case of suicide.
AS a matter of fact, nothing per.
haps is more clearly established than
that there is no reason in or for sui.
eide. In the preponderating mass Of
cases. This statement probably
ought to be amended so as to read
that there Is no reason for suicide
outside Of the individual, for about
all the reason for selfdestruction
usually is found in the condition Of
the individual.
That suicide is prevalent conspicu.
ously among certain races, and dis
tinctively so among the Germanic peo-
pies, is evidence that the reason is
to be found in the individual rather
than in environment.
A wise man said once that he had
known many suicides, but was &C.
quainted with few who could not or
would not have come back to terres.
trial existence II they had the choice,
since the conditions which they had
been unable to bear were OF so short
life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14

At the Grand family dinner Major
General Frederick d. Grant told this
story on himself: I was booked 10
speak at large dinner in town an
the POSTMASTER felt It incumbent
upon him TO make my path as smootl.
as possible. He therefore spoke OF
my father and said that strongly re
sembled him. This had the desired
effect on the people present and they
gave me their best attention. Although
spoke as well as | could | felt that
every one was disappointed in me
and | sat down with relief when 1t
was over, The POSTMASTER rose and
smiled at me. Then he said to the
guests Didn't tell you he was Just
like his father. He can't speak worth
cent"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14

The great coal strike is on. It be.
gan March 81, when more than half a
million miners throughout the United
States laid down their tools under Or
ders not to resume work until their
demands are satisfied.
II is estimated that one-fifth OF this
number will soon return to their
places. They will go back under dis
trict contracts wherever operators
agree to pay wages on the basis of the
1903 mining scale and conditions.
The first large field to sign the min.
ers' scale was that Of western Ken
lucky.
Operators and miners at confer.
ence came to terms and signatures
were afixed before adjournment.
President Mitchell also received a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
Mexlco's Trade With United States.

Washington.-A bulletin issued by
the department of commerce and la
Dor shows that the trade of the Unit
ed States with Mexico in the fiscal
year 1905 aggregated in value $4,000
900, as compared with $31 100000 in
1895, and s1S,OOO,OOO in 1885. or Mex
!co's total imports of merchandise SO
per cent is drawn from the United
States, and of her total exports II
per cent is sent to the United States.
No other country except Canada
draws so large a percentage OF its i'm.
ports from the United States as does
Mexico; and no other country except
Cuba sends SO large a percentage of
Its exports to the United States as
does Mexico.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14

The st. Petersburg correspondent
Of the London Graphic informs his pa.
per that a curious armor protected
motor car has just been conveyed
from the Misunderstanding railway
station to the town. The automobile
was built in France specially for the
Russian government. In st. Peters
burg everybody says the machine was
ordered in view of tre street fighting,
and the fact that this heavy automo-
bile, armed with two machine guns,
could not travel on the bad Russian
roads, adds color to the suggestion.
Another suggestion Is that the new
car is intended for the use of the car
when he goes to the douma.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
Household Science Specialist.

Five years ago Miss Olive Davis,
b. s., wellesley, 'S6, came from the
Rochester Mechanics institute, where
she held a lecturesbip on household
science, to take charge of newly
opened college residence at Welles-
ley. Since that time three new dor
mitorics have been opened under her
management, and she has this year
been appointed director of the halls
of residence. This office has been
created for her, and shows the admira-
ton felt for her by the faculty, as a
specialist In household science.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
Waking Up New York Police.

Fat policemen and policemen dec
Grated with whiskers are becoming
scarce on the New York police force.
The active and intelligent officer
whose belt extends over the building
line is in constant fear of retirement
and is making heroic efforts to reduce
sloner scouts the idea that police
man in order to be efficient must
weigh somewhere near quarter of a
ton. The men are required to keep
themselves looking smart, too, and a
beard two days old is almost sure to
come in for censure.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
Teaches Children Good Habits.

Miss Mary Lawler, Cincinnati
schoolteacher, holds that cleanliness
is the foundation of good character.
Every morning before Rotations she
holds dress parade during which
such pupils as need 1t are brought un.
der the influence of soap and towels.
Missing buttons, unbrushed hair and
dirty shoes also come in for careful
attention. The school authorities de
clare that as a result of this policy
there has been distinct gain in disci.
pline and self-respect among the chill.
dren.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
Suspicious.

Very peculiar coincidence" said
the tall poet, as he opened the big en-.
yelope,
What is that?" asked the brother
bard.
why, some weeks ago sent the
editor of the Whoopem Magazine a
poem entitled, The old Mint Julep' ;"
did he accept it?"
Eyes, but when | sent him another
poem the other day he returned II
with the following message: We &C,
cepted your first poem hut now We
are fun"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14

ers entered into conference
with their employers in a
spirit of earnestness and conscien-
tiously endeavored TO reach a peace
able settlement of our dispute. The
question seemed irreconcilable.
l am willing to let the public Judge
which side is at fault. The miners
made concessions. The operators with
one exception were willing to make
none.
We have no Interior motives in TAX.
ing the position that we do. No man
has labored more zealously for indus
trial peace than |, and nobody regrets
more than | the failure to attain It.
Speaking for my people, wish to
say that there will be no riots or
bloodshed in this strike The miners
are as law abiding as the operators of
this country.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
USE pREooEs TO MINE GOLD.
Much Wealth Being Taken From
Fields Of California.


The latest evolution in the systems
and appliances of gold mining Is that
Of the dredge. The yield in Califor-
MIA from the dredges now exceeds the
combined yield Of the hydraulic and
drift mines Of the state, and also
greatly exceeds the placer yield. The
system Of the dredging is practically
a form OF placer mining. where i'm
proved modern appliances are utilized
to handle large quantities OF aurifer-
Gus material in brief space Of time,
and without the use of water under
high heads, or the necessity of long
tunnels. AS usual thing, ground sup
posed to be suitable for dredging is
not bought outright, while still un.
proven. II is taken under bond for
a specified time and for a specified
price, those who bond 1t being ex-
pected to go to the expense of run
ming the prospecting drills and of
proving the ground. II the expected
values are not forthcoming the bond
lapses, whereas, II the prospecting
shows the ground to be valuable for
the purposes desired, then the pur.
chase is concluded according to the
terms Of the bond. Aside from a par.
tial payment, time enough is usually
given so that a certain proportion of
the purchase price may be obtained
from the ground itself through the
medium Of the dredges. The price of
available ground OF this character is
gradually being advanced, so that, ex-
cept in unproven localities, It may no
longer be bought at low cost.-Sunset
Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
Pennsylvania Operator Who Fought to
inc Ias 10 prevent strike o ana VINO

Pennsylvania Operator Who Fought to
the Last to Prevent Strike and Who
Favored Renewal Of the 1908 Scale.
convention of the anthracite miners
to be held either in SbamolSin, Wilkes.
barre or Scranton.
President Mitchell feels confident
that a stampede will soon begin
among the big operators. The first
signs of a break, he declares, will
come in Ohio and In western Penn
sylvania, where the big mines Of the
Pittsburg Coal company will be run
ming under double force by the end
of next week.
Illinois Is regarded as the field
where the chief battle of the great in
dustrial war will be fought. The de.
termination of the big operators in
that state is frmer than elsewhere
because of special grievances against
conditions imposed by the miners or
ganization. Matched on the other
side Of the struggle, too, is the strong.
est branch of the United Mineworkers
with nearly a million dollars In Its
treasury.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14

do not pre- lict that the shutdown
of the mines and collieries will be
attended with violence. We and our
men still are on friendly terms. They
are as anxious as ever to protect on,
property and mines, the preservation
and good condition of which are nee.
essary for their own sustenance and
welfare.
No attempt will be made, so far as
know, to operate the mines with
nonunion men. What the public Is
most interested in is the supply OF
coal. | presume that the bituminous
supply now stored away will last, In
some cases, only sixty days. In other
cases 1t will last four months. No
body can estimate accurately how
severe the want to fuel may become,
provided the shutdown Of the mines
continues for long period.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
Cure for Biushinq.

A certain New York newspaper re-
Gently contained an article telling its
readers how to stop bushing. One
young woman called another's atten-
ton to the article, asking II she had
read II.
NO" came the answer, Il should
blush to read that newspaper"
"Oh, yes, for time, But after you
had read 1t awhile you would never
blush at anything,
So, that's still another way to stop
blushing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
Senator TIIImsn pefends Senate.

Senator B. II. Tlllman on South
Carolina, whose second term In the
senate will close next March. Is en-
gagged in writing "A Defense q the
Senate" for publication. Discussing
the task he has assumed. Senator Till-
man admitted that his views of tie
senate had been tempered somewha,
by his years of service In that body.
He concludes that there is more pub
lie usefulness in the senate than he
believed it to contain In the early part
of his service.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14

meet Mr. Baer AMI other anthracite
operators I can make no prediction
concerning the possible outcome Of
the meeting"
Other members OF the anthracite
scale committee refused also to dis
cuss the position which they will take.
1t was learned, however, indirectly
that the list OF demands which were
rejected at the former conference by
the operators will be modified. Presi-
dent Mitchell probably will insist
upon an open clause providing for
recognition Of the union at all haz-
ards. II any compromise is offered 1t
will be in the way OF wages.
After the meeting in New York
with the anthracite operators the re-
suit will have to be reported to the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
stole Securities and silverware.

New York.-About $4,000 worth of
securities, alleged to have been stolen
by Thomas j. Wainwright from DR..
Nicholas j. Pinault of Minneapolis,
were recovered here and Wainwright
was arrested He was caretaker OF
the Pinault residence in Minneapolis,
where he Is alleged to have stolen
100000 worth of silverware as well
as the securities. Wainwright is said
20 have confessed that two trunks
filled with silverware are now Sc
ereted in Providence, r. l.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
Leaders Of Coal Mine Strikers
and Operators in Recrimination
eY JOHN n. WiNDeR.
chairman Of the bituminous coal
Operators.)

ne SltudtlOu i re-
gard simply as a
disagreement be.
tween the opera.
tors and their
men over bust
ness questions. I
do not look upon
1t exactly as a
strike. We have
a d ] ourn e d our
conference with.
out agreeing upon
a new working
contract, and, as
a result, a suspen.
sior of work will
follow.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
BY JOHN MITCHELL.
president Of The United Mine Work.
ers Of Anerica.)

fhahNh hS"h NV
pie will place the
responsibility of
the miners strike
1t the door of the
railroads owning
the big coal fields.
They also will
charge this great
industrial conflict
to the men who
have large stocks
Of coal stored
away and out of
which they pur-
pose to make vast
ortunes.
\ he nina work.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
M4NZY LATp7OW

United States Military Academy al
West Point by President Roosevelt.
At the age of II young Lawton went
to the Philippines with his father,
under fire.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-14
LAwToNs SON At WEST POINT.
Following In the Footsteps Of his
Famous Father.

Manly Lawton, eldest son Of the late
Maj. Gen. Henry NJ. Lawton. has been
appointed to cadetship In the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

Western Michigan fruit growers pre-
dict an immense crop of apple this year.
Word has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. e. Bailey, of Dundee, ILL.,,
formerly of this city, that daughter
was born to them recently.
Mrs. Calf, of Holly, is here to find her
daughter, Lessie, who ran away from
home Monday. The daughter goes by
the name of Lessie Braman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bowles are on
their way home from San Francisco,
having lost everything they possessed
by fire following the earthquake.
Manly Card who has been in Rolla
Chase's shoe store for some time, has
gone to Detroit to accept a position in
the Office of Mcleod & Co., hardware
dealers.
Francis Labadie will probably estab-
lish headquarters in Detroit for next
season and some Owosso people may be
included in the list of talent for enter
tainments.
The creditors Of the Bilhimer Co., of
Corunna, are pleased to learn that at
the hearing Tuesday, farm valued at
81, 900, located in Florida was added to
the assets of the company.