davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

Dakota
General
state
News in
Paragraph

Student Martin Anderson of the
United Lutheran seminary, st. Paul,
who will be graduated in June, has
been called to the pastorate of Trinity
Lutheran church at Madison.
Governor Crawford has appointed
A. w. Kruger of Groton, a member OF
the state board of agriculture to take
the place of F. c. Robinson, who has
been elected as railroad commission
er, and who took his new office the
first of the year.
Although one of the comparatively
new counties Of the state, Stanley
county is able to make a fine financial
showing. Reports made by its eleven
banks show they have aggregate re-
sources of $1,204,33S The aggregate
deposits are 1888, 271.SS.
The state land department has
made the December apportionment of
the interstate and income fund from
the state school lands to the schools
of the state. The appointment,
amounting to $1O5, 1866 was on a
basis of 90 cents fer each pupil of
the state.
Pneumonia resulted in the death, at
Lund, of Joe Burke, a well known
miner and member of the Odd Eel
lows lodge here for many years past.
Mr.. Burke was fifty years of age, and
was employed by the Homestake com
pany. He leaves a wife and two sons
in South Omaha.
Despite the fact that she sustained
q broken back as a result of jumping
from the second-story window of a
Blocker street house in a recent fire
at Lead, Dorothy Watson is not only
alive but has just left the hospital
and is able to walk with bat slight
impeachment. Hers is said to be the
most remarkable case in surgical an
mails in the Black Hills. The woman
was placed in a cast, from which she
but recently relieved.
Louis Grahm notified the sheriff at
Sturgis that a man was found dead
near Camp Creek, a half mile from
Bert Gardner's ranch. The face and
hands were badly decomposed, having
been eaten by coyotes and magpies.
The body was lying face down and is
recognition. The man is sup
posed to have frozen to death. The
corpse may be John Ewenson, who is
missing since Sept. 80. The dead man
was well dressed for cold weather.
While putting an empty soda pop
bottle back into the case after wait
ing on a customer at the City res
at Estelline, Walter Cornell
met with what came near being
a serious accident. AS he placed the
empty bottle into the case, a full bot
tie exploded, with the result that a
piece of the broken bottle struck Mr..
on the cheek ear the eye,
quite a cash and pieces Of the
flew over the counter into the
center of the room.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Vivian State bank, at
Vivian, Lyman county, with a capital
Of $4,000. Incorporators, w. II. Pratt,
Chamberlain; Geroge +. Pilger,
Chamberlain; A. o. Gibson, Vivian.
The Morristown State bank, at
Morristown, Schnasse county, has fill
ed papers with a capital of $1,000. In
corporators, J. w. Harris, Mobridge;
Orson Clark, j.. K. Clark, Lennon.
This is the first bank to be located
In Schnasse county.
LANDS WITHOUT RESIDENCE.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

Ills, headache and other
symptoms Of kidney
disease. There is a way
TO end these troubles
quickly. Mrs. John II.
Wright, COG East First
St., Mitchell, 8. d.,
says: Il suffered ten
years with kidney COM
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
MaboI's Wish.

Small Mabel-Mamma, they sell
cream at a creamery. don't they?
Mamma-Yes. dear.
Small Mabel-If | were to buy some
tan at a tannery, mamma, do you
think they would throw In a few
frsckles?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
BREAKS A COLD PROMPTLY

The following formula is a
failing remedy for colds:
One ounce of Compound Syrup of
Sarsaparilla, one ounce Toris Com
pound and one-half pint of good
whiskey, mix and shake thoroughly
each time and use in doses Of a table
spoonful every four hours.
This If followed up will cure an
acute cold in "a hours. The ingre-
dents can be gotten at any drug store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

A mar stops hoping to be rewarded
as he grows older. and prays that he
will not be punished.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

Beauty may be skin deep" but I've
seen a lot of it that didn't strike in
that far.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

Most of the average mans laughs
are inspired by his own alleged wit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
PATIENT
Many Women Think They Are
Doomed to Backache.

1t is not right for women to be al
ways ailing with backache, urinary
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE'
That is BROMO QUININE Look for
the signature of II. w. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 2C.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14

often enough are bound to have a
fever some day.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20
TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE

Pine Bluff. May 2O-Arkansas will have taken a great strid forward in the intelligent fight against the great white plague when the big anti7tuberculosis mass meet ting has adjourned to- night. The occasion of the meet4 ing is the presence in the city of hundreds Of physicians Of Arkan- sas who are here to attend the meeting of the State Medical So- ciety.
 The interest in the subject which effects both laymen and physicians that the meeting of tonight will create will be dis siminated over the state. It will be emphasized that the suppress sion of tuberculosis depends large ly upon individual effort and not altogether upon public measures. Among the speakers will be Dry J. $. Shibley of Paris, president, of the Arkansas Associa ion for the Prevention and Relief of Tu- bercuosis. Dr. E. R, Dibrell, of Little Rock and Prof. Junius Jor- dan of Pine Bluff.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20
A SPECIALIST SAYS: "Piles Can't Be Thoroughly Cured by Outward
 Treatment"

Drc J, s Leonhardt, of Lincoln, Neb.. the celebrated specialist, who has studied every phase Of piles, says: Piles cannot be thor- oughly cured by ointments, nor any other outside treatment. The cause Is internal and needs in- ternal treatment" pr. Leonhardt perfected Hem-Roid the first internal pile cure. It frees circulation in the lower bowel. and has cured 9S per cent. of cases.
 Sold under guarantee at Hes- terly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark, Price $1.. Dr, Leonhardt Co, Sta tion B, Buffalo, \. Y. prop, Write for booklet
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20
MONCRIEF
 MILLINERY co.
RAIN WELCOMED

Little Rock, May 2O.-Rain pre- vented the final game of the series between Nashville and Lit tie Rock yesterday and the Tray elers were not disappointed in the least over the respite, on ac- count of the number of cripples on the team. They would, rather play two games some day with Nashville on the next trip here than to play one nowl. The play CTS of the Montgomery team ar rived yesterday afternoon, hav- ing an off day, to see the clash between the leading teams, but they were disappointed.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20
p. F. CAMPBELL MADE
 VICE-CHANCELLOR
Graud Lodge. Knights of Pylhias, HonOrs
 Our Fellow TOwnman.

Hot Springs, May 19. = Pine Bluff was selected as the next meeting place of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Ar kansas in the closing hours of the 29th annual convention here this afternoon.
 The following officers were elected Grand chancellor. Dr. W. R. Moore of Junction City ; grand vice chancellor. P. F. Chap pell of Prescott; grand prelate, A. A. Gibson Jr, Hope; grand keeper of records and seals. Ben W. Bartlett of Little Rock; rep resentative to the Supreme lodge John N. Tillman Fayetteville ; hold-over supreme representati tive, J. J. DOyne of Conway; grand trustees, Fred Rossner, Sr. of Lit tie Rock, re-electeO, J. $. Hor- ner of Helena; grand master of exchequer, F. w. Hoyler of Pine Bluff; grand master-at-arms, Thomas Burrows of Monticello.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20

Springs with the intention of sec ing him and killing him. It was soon seen however that Reichers theory as to his wife's murder could have had no founda tion as Wade hadn't been away from his Texas home in months and it was shown without question that Mrs. Reichers' bOarder had slain her.
 Months passed by and press and public were forgetting the trag- edy when news came from Amar- lilo, Tex, that Bannister had been arrested. The present de- fendant was brought to Hot Springs after he had been remov- ed with some difficulty from the custody of the Texas author ities. He alleges that he was kid mapped with the aid of a Texas ranger who had access to the jail at Amarillo and few days after he arrived here the ranger was killed by a deputy sheriff in quarrel over the matter.
 Remarkable as it may appear his identity could not be estab- lished beyond question after he was brought back. Argie Wade, Mrs. Reichers' kidnapped daugh- ter before whom Bannister was taken at Terrill, Tex, said he was not man who Kidnapped her and her deposition to that ef- feet will be introduced by the pre- sent defendants consul. Others in Hot Springs identify him pOsit- lively as Archie Bannister. When Bannister. was seen here last he wore a several weeks growth of beard, When Arthur Bannister was brought here he wore a sim- liar beard. The night before his preliminary examination he se- cured a razor and in the darkness of his cell gave himself a clean shave changing his appearance greatly.
 Bannister's defense is an alibi based upon the following allega- tions:
 That he was in Oklahoma City at the time the crime was com mttted.
 That he was never before in the state of Arkansas until brought by the Sheriff of Garland county.
 That he has never gone by any name other than his own, Arthur F.. Bannisterb
 That he was at Dr. Smiths rooming house in Oklahoma City from July 3 until July 20, 190St
 He alleges that he has bro ther Archie Bannister and that this brother never went under any other name as far as he knows.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20
CHURCHMEN AT BENTONVILLE

Bentonville, May 2O.-From all parts of the United Stated com, missioners of the Cumberland Presby terian church have gath cred here to open the 79th gener- al assembly of the church. The meeting opened at noon today and will close six days hence. More than 800 visitors are eX- pectedt
 Despite adverse decisions in some state courts in cases involv- ing the title of church property following the union of the Pres byterians and some of the Cum berlands, it is apparent that the Cumberland organization will be perpetuated. Indeed it is common " stated here today this will be the greatest meeting in the history of the church.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20
FRIARSON LLOYD AR-
 RESTED FOR ARSON
Charged With the Burning of James
 hendriq's Smoke House This Week.

Friarson Lloyd, of Wallaceburg Hampstead county, was late yes terday afternoon arrested by Deputy Sheriff Robbins, of Hemp stead county, charged with the burning of the smoke house of J. M. Hendrix, the night before, Lloyd is a son-inNaw of Mr. Hen driX. and the arrest was made near the prisoners home as he was returning from a trip to Hope.
 The night after the burning tracks were discovered leaving the Hendrix place, barefooted, and a mile away, the spot where the perpetrator had dismounted from his horse were easily de- tected. The horse was tracked from this spot to the home Oi Lloyd. Suspicion at once fell upon Lloyd and the arrest followed After the arrest the horse be- longing to the prisoner was talk en over the route, and the tracks made were identical to the ones made the night of the disaster.
 Lloyd was taken before Justice of the peace J. H. Phipps, who fixed his bond at $500 and set his preliminary hearing for Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock at Blevins. The bond was readily made and Lloyd returned to his home.
 The morning after the fire a note which read. King Sol and Queen Etta must leave this place at once. or this is merely a be- ginning of what will be done, s was found tackled to a post. King Sol and Queen Etta evidently re-
 ferred to MT. Sol Nelson and his wife. Etta. who live at the Hen driX home.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20
TO SAVE DOGS LIFE

Eureka Springs, May 2O.- For two weeks two physicians of Eur eka Springs nursed carefully night and day valuable pet bird dog which had been poisoned. They purchased C child's bed for the sufferer and installed it in their home. The dog which is the property of Drs. A, F and Pearl Tatman, is now pronounced out of danger.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20
LAWYERS AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, May 2O-All the prominent attorneys of the third chancery district Bar Associa- tion are gathered here today for their annual meeting. Hon w. l., Cooper of Benton is president. An elaborate program has been pre- pared ending with a banquet for the entertainment of the visitors.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20
TRIAL ,OF ARCHIE
 HARVESTER TODAY
One of the Most Notable Criminal Cases
 of the Year in the LimeIight.

Hot Springs, May 2O.-Defend- ing himself behind the plea that his brother is the man who should be held to answer the charge of murdering Mrs. Ada Reichers, Ar thur Bannister and his lawyers have ga thered dispositions from many states and brought a num- Der of witnesses from Oklahoma in an endeavor to clear his name of the stigma which has rested upon it since his arrest in Amar- illo, Texas, early this year. Ban nister's trial, after many delays, is set for a hearing in the Circu:t Court of Garland county today.
 Sensa tiOn has followed sensa- tion in this case, making it one of the most notable in the criminal annals of the Southwest. Out of the murder of Mrs. Ada Reichers, for which Bannister is held re- suited the Kidnapping of her nine year old daughter, the staying of a Texas ranger, the near killing of her former husband by her sec- ond husband and the possibility that the authorities of Garland county have made a grave mis- take and are holding man whose sole crime is a remarkable resemblance to a criminal who may be his twin brother.
 Mrs. Reichers like many who come to Hot Springs for medical treatment avoided the expense of boarding by renting a cheap cot tage and keeping house, after she arrived here last spring. She was unaccompanied by her husband, who lived in Texas, but brought, her three children. Soon after her arrival she admitted, as a board- CT and roomer, young man whom the neighbors learned too know as Archie Bannister. The fact that the couple lived under the same roof created scant com ment among people of the neigh borhood for in the somewhat free and easy moral atmosphere of furnished cottage life in Hot Springs!
 On the morning of July 7, 1908 two of Mrs. Reichers' children were found asleep on the door step of her cottage. A neighbor found that they had been there all night unable to gain admit tance to the house. When an in vestigation was made Mrs, Reich CTS body was found. She had been dead for hours. A towel which had been forced down her throat with the handle of bloody ham, mer told how she had been killeN
 The movements of Bannister were traced and it was found that he had taken the children to an amusement park, had left two of them to find their way home and had left the city, with Angie Wade, Mrs. Reichers' nine year daughter. After some weeks she was found in a Birmingham hotel and sent to Terrell, Tex, where she now lives with her father. Mrs. Reichers' first husband
 When Reichers heard of his wife's death he believed 1t to have been the work of her first hus- band. and it is said, came to Hot
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20

Our stock of dress and ready to.wear hats will also be offered at greatly reduced prices.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20
MISSION WORKERS MEET

Corning, May 2O.-The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the White River Conference, M. Ee church South, met here today for for four days sessions.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-20
F REEzE R
SPECIALS

We find our stock of ice cream freezers entirely too heavy for the time of year, having bought heavily early in the season.
 So to move at least a part of them we will offer to the peo7 pie of Prescott and vicinity, the following:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
PINE APPLES IN CUBA

Consul General James l. Rodgers. Of
Havana, submits the following report
upon the pineapple industry Of Cuba.
which finds It's market exclusively in
The pineapple industry is the direct
| result OF an American demand for the
product. It is not Cuban in the sense
participation OF the natives being SO
small In both relations as TO be prac-
tically ineonsequential. The American
source Of supply, American capital was
invested with that of the Spanish
growers, with the result that today
nearly all the pineapple PisntstiO9s are
worked by them, although at extreme
ly busy seasons Cubans are employed
to some extent.
which are located within easy rail or
road Sa sSO Of asy1anss fprshes%ore
n n perhaps the best freight ema :
mating from Cuba.
The busy season usually runs from
February to July, although pineapples
the year. The total shipment for the
year ended June 80 was 1,263,4es crates
Of eighty pounds each; OF these, sea-
Ward Sf Line ea stesnsrs aosis to Mobile
by the Munson Line. 11lSo7 to New Or
leans by the Southern Pacific steamers.
and 1929 TO Knights Key, fla, by
the p and o. boats. This pineapple
crop was distributed from the ports of
entry named to nearly all of the great
cities east of the Mississippi river.
The average price obtained for these
pineapples cannot be gAan, but. broad
over 81 a crate, as the hner lots in the
early season Will not usually run over
81, and in the height OF the shipping
a crate TO show a profit for the
grower the price in Havana must not
be much under 1925 a crate. while the
exporter or importer, who will have TO
| brokerage, lfgh terage, and a variety of
other charges. cannot hope for much
II he cannot get at least 81. 1t is
great losses this shipping season. and
while in other years there has been q
profit there is apparently no steady and
| attractive margin In the business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
IGNORANT OF THE BIBLE.

Minneapolis Dispatch to New York Press.
1T is a disgrace to American scholarship
that in all the, colleges throughout the land
there is such prevailing ignorance Of tbs
Bible" said President Cyrus Northrop. Of
the University OF Minnesota. in his farewell
address to the students of the summer
school In the chapel Thursday.
AS things are today II you ask the aver
age freshman, or sveR senior, Of college,
especially in the East, who Moses was, he Is
likely to put him among the twelve apostles.
There is feeling among certain class Of
persons that II Is distinguished not to know
anything about the Bible"
President Northrop said that the average
modern fiction was not worth the paper II
was written upon, and that 1t behooved the
Students to establish fashion for reading
worthy books.
AT present every one likes stories, like
them. especially short stories. want the
right man to get the right girl and the
right girl to get the right man. like to
have everything turn out all right. the right
people get married and live happily ever
after. What is the use OF fiIllhs the ali
with misery with stories. where some ua,
known man marries the wrong woman and
everything is out Of tune? We have enough
misery in the world without seeking for Il
in involved tales that are not good htsra-
president Northrop called merbid storlsi
with involved plots perpetual emotional Se
bauc hertea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Nothing could have been in better
taste than the protest of Representa-
= tive stollenwerck against the efforts of
certain Of tha hot headed and intemp-
crate prohibttionists to class all who
oppose their views az being Of the
4 bad or immoral element Young stol-
Ienwerck can well speak for the very
best Of the young men of the State.
He is a at representative of those who
in thought and action are high mind
ed and moral in the best sense Of the
word. There are thousands of Just
such men in Alabama, pure and patrt-
otic who do not believe that present
prohibition plans are conducive to the
best interest OF the State and are yet
as thoroughly devoted to all things
tending to the real upIift OF mankind
<as those who SEX to discredit them. In
tolerance and prescription should have
no place in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
Lettsas to II. Editor
Pvefes.sr sAasheifora Dees Some Lin
Lac UR.
Troy, August Z.

Prefesssr sAasheifora Dees Some Lin
isg UR.
Editor The Advertiser:
In your issue Of yesterday there ,ap-
u tS. sss she ON the ss%
perance issue; but as none OF these
writer's signed their real names. the
reading public does not know the de-
sss e saa SssNfs Is ss
that is the reason they failed to give
their nafnes II may be. however. that
the true explanation is that they are
case their views iss Vii Hi Se discoSnt asL
Our Legislators are men Of too much
wisdom to be Influenced by articles
With such signatures Is Common
II seems to the underslsned far more
my good friend, Leon Mccord did. even
though ones motives and Judgment are
sSink 81 scommcn sense" aobssrvers
and "Old Citisen" as signatures COM
pared with ". b. Crumpton, G. L.
anonymous friends, II you expect your
views 70 receive the Consideration to
which they are entitled you must quit
hiding behind assumed names.
to resent the imputsticn in that ex-
The idea that those who are trying to
Rrsss tss asss from nt sas evil lie
those who are trying to open the doors
wide for such Influences are sane. Is
little less than ridiculous. Scarcely
have himself regarded as q martyr TO a
principle. The devil might, with equal
justice. claim to be a martyr to 3 pTln-
ctple. But what q principle!
Respectfully,
Il. NJ. Hhackelford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
TO FIND WORK FOR ALL.
Acute Problem In the Proper Distributlan Of
Labor.

Acute Problem In the Proper Distributiau Of
Labor.
Attention is directed by the National
Liberal Immigration League to the peculiar
and interesting condition now conspicuous
in the economic life Of this country 1t is
this: While the congssted cities of the East
are actually ovsTrun with sturdy laberers
without employment and often without
bread an urgent need for just such laboTers
land.
According to the statement of the league.
of which Mr.. Edward Lauterbach is presi-
dent morally supported by such men as
President Emeritus Charles w. Elliot OF
Harvard; President woodrow Wilson, Of
Princeton; Cornelius N. Bliss, Andrew Car
negie, of New York, and others broadly IN
terested in human well as in economic
progress, the national bureau Of information
at Washington can right now furnish to eV-
eryone of the thousands OF unemployed
the names of more than one firm where his
work is needed. Were the unemployed to
go to such localities. the league points out.
1t would be a benefit both to them and
their employers; but they cannot 60 They
lack the means to pay the travelling ex-
fers from employers TO advance expense
money on their wages,
An entirely different and obviously i'm
proved condition of affairs would exist;
ton could take direstion Of this diatrieu-
ton of labor needed, Thousands OF Ia
borers would be saved from want, at the
same time. of course, enriching the country
that the bureau of information be authoFiz-
ed to pay for the transportation OF laborers
when II is necessary to do SO TO bring the
work and the woTkmen together, declaring
that the burden the national treasury
would be far more than eQualised by the
benefit which would result to all.