davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
JEWELL WILL BE PLACED On
THE MARKET AT FORT
WAYNE
Two Pitchers and a Third Bssemsn
Needed by the Smokes-May Get
another OutfieIder.
By Mutt


over the Pennsylvania Monday
morning. r. ]. Goat" Anderson and
Everett Robinson. the Smoke owners.
Will depart for Fort Wayne To attend
the schedule meeting OF the Central
League magnates. Enroute 10 the
Indiana town. they will stop off at
Pittsburgh. where they will hold
conference with Barney Dreyfuss. o.
the Pirate crew. with a view of Sc
curing a third sacker and twirler.
Should they be successful in obtain
ing "A man for the third station and 4
twirler who can make good. the local
team will be about The best what am.
Anderson and Robinson will be IN
the market for trades and sales at
the meeting. Benny Rabbit" Jewell
who for several seasons mas been IN
the infield, will be either traded or
sold az the SCHEDULE meeting. I>nny
will not appear in the Stogie fold neXt
season. The local owners Will hold
conferences with the owners OF thu
Springfield and Terre HIaute clubs and
will make an effort 10 buy one or TWO
PLAYERS. Springfield has six or seven
outfielders. four OF them being eN-
ceptions. Gus Get. the third sacker
Of the Reapers. who was formerly with
the Rosion Nat onalT. il is understood
may be disposed Of and lie would add
tower o. Strength 10 me local ciuU
Springfield Team.
There are few teams In the Central
that look any stronger than Spring
field despite the fact that 80 tine be-
ginning OF the season their team was
without strength Pittsburgh and
Indianapolis are using 10 as their firu
Among the recent players 'n"y have
received from The Pittsburgh club are
First Raseman Stanley. "Siugger
Gray. Of san Antonio. Texas league.
Second Easeman " J Harrison. Van
couver Northwestern league Short
stop Riving'ou Dlsland former Sfnr. o..
'niielder John Sueyelu Ere ohio
STATE Third Bas-msu Gus G"fy. %
ZION Nationals Ou'he.tef- G.-r, to-
sat. Georgia. southern issE.-. pE.d
y cho.-on. Fransforf N.G" Grass
sag.e Pitchers Snerrarf ~rifh F..-.
ft fruf. LeasI'yu and Tar ..-
4 ASIDE from ffIs ruinhe- Ind llaT.o .-
.a- famed ouf sixteen ilsr.re '. +..
~r-.rEfeId .1ors among -l-
..-r .- fr- eaEle
Party Leave
Wf- Zoo -=rr ard '-fs-- r
a.- fs--ef ard o. c- ID
ssr .r.a - 20
fa--a t. n.r--& rte r-strr co.
.r-ra srH-f srra-a #r.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
CHARLES HERZOG

The fast third baseman of the Ma
tional will again be seen with the
Giants this season. Last year he was
with the Boston Nationals for "a time.
but came back TO the McGraw fold
late in the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
LOCAL MAGNATES WILL
TRY TO MAKE TRADES

Wayne TO confer with the manager OF
his club regarding the outlook for the
coming season.
Following is what the sport writer
or the Youngstown indicator has to
say regarding the outlook in Wheel
INK. which is some encouraging:
Since the change of ownership at
" Wheeling the Stog!es are surely com
Ing TO the front. Wheeling news
papers seem 10 be taking quite an
interest in the team now. and il the
present owners do not make a sue
cess OF the franchise there, IL will not
be because they have not received the
proper support from the press All
they need now 10 make the coming
season a memorable one is a team
that Is MP there fighting for the bunt-
ing all the way. and they should have
this. judging from the players already
IN ~" fold and others who are eX-
pected 10 come in soon"
Charlie Murphy was met on arrival
in Now York by Heinie Zimmerman.
and II is a safe bet that the big Bronx
athlete has consented to sign by this
time and now has "A roll of advance
money in mis- pocket The death o.
Jimmy Doyle bolstered up Heinie's
demands for more money. n : quite
necessary for Zimmerman To be on
the pay roll now. because IL NAV be
absolutely necessary for Chance to
have him I'm order TO make out his
team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17

--s~ ----s-r s. 90 e. sees
O. ses NFAcCEss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17

Victor Safer made good in the es.i-
nation of Roger Bresnahan and Fred
CLARKE. even II he did not altogether
come Mp to the expectations OF Frank
finance last year The refusal of the
Cardinals and Pirates leaders 10
waive on the young 20-year-old first
haseman Is proof enough that he
made good
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
Red Men End Their Sessions.

Aberdeen.-The great council Of the
Improved Order of Red Men closed its
annual sessions in this city with the
election of great chiefs for the ensu-
ing year as follows: Great sachem, S.
H. G~oodfellow, Brookings; grand SEN
ior sycamore, d. e. e. Giltner, Red
field; grand junior sycamore, Leo
Green. Aberdeen: great prophet, f.
Klaveness, Sioux Falls; great chief OF
records, Ed Fl. Glau, Aberdeen; great
keeper OF wampum, G. e. Purdy,
Rrookings; great representative, a
7. Scbunk, Aberdeen; great sannap,
w. C. Pohle, Sioux Falls; great me-
shinewa, S. Fred Hauge, Aberdeen;
great guard of wigwam, J. f. Hykin-
botham, Aberdeen; great guard of for
est, Clyde Connel, Aberdeen. Brook
ings was selected for the next great
council meeting. The great chiefs
were installed by Oscar Froberg, OF
Aberdeen, senior past great sachem.
Five past grand sachems were given
great council degrees as follows: DIR.
e. F.. Giltner, Redfeld; Clyde Connel,
]. e. H~ykinbotham. Matt Geollen, S.
Fred Hauge, Aberdeen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
Offer 20 Settle.

Pierce. o. Bailey, as attorney
for the different express companies
operating in this state. appeared be-
fore the state assessment board and
offered to compromise the taxes which
have been assessed against the COM
panies since 1909, and which are in
litigation. His compromise compre-
hends a settlement on a basis of 2
per zen on gross earnings. The state
board made a counter proposition to
the attorneys Of the express compa-
MES. agreeing to settle all back taxes
on a basis Of 3 per cent Of gross earn
ings instead of 2 per cent. as proposed
by the companies, and the matter Is
up for settlement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
LINGERIE ALMOST roo DAINTY
Elaboration Of Lace and the Finest of
Hand Work Is Now the De-
mand of Fashion.

No notable changes have been made
recently In underclothing. IL possible,
II is than ever irreproachable in
cut and of a daintiness that entices
n into spending every cen OF ones
pin money, just as though no provision
need be made for anything to wear
over the fascinating %frillies. Probably
you have heard that so much lace was
never used before. that chemises and
combination sets are veritable cob
webs Of lace and lawn and even who'll
ly composed of more d~iaphanous and
flmy fabric.
II 10 difficult TO avoid thinking OF
our grandmammas and how, in their
view Of 1t. pretty underclothing was
scarcely respectable. Certainly we
have changed all that and know no
longer the regime OF u~nbleached calico
and handmade crochet-and yet a
lingering prejudice survives against
the overdressy. overtransparent gar
ment of lingerie. whether 1t be worn
by night or by day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

then a dainty little scent sachet made
and fastened In It's place with ribbon
strings In the n shown In our
sketch.
On the sachet may be worked some
pretty little floral design indicating
perhaps the scent It contains. and the
small sketch pm the right hand side H.
lustrates the sachet prior to being
tied In position. It is outlined with q
silk cord carried into three little loops
at each OF the lower corners, and at
the upper the ribbon strings
are attached.
To complete the holder the wire
hook can b bound round and round
with narrow ribbon until II In entirelx
covered
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

public may be summed up in the
words OF = grizzled old prospector,
who, on seeing a line of tree planters
at work on the Cascade plantation in
the Pixies Peak region. exclaimed:
We'll 1t looks doggone good to see
somebody travelling through these hills
building things up instead of cutting
down and destroying"
Bare and %Forblddies.
The work Of re~foresting the Pixies
Peak region Is in charge OF Forest SUI
pervisor C. w. Fitzgerald and Forest
Expert H. G. Reinisch. Both are young
men. but have made notable James
for themselves In forestry work in this
country. Mr.. Fitzgerald spends much
Of this time In the saddle, looking aft
er affairs in the Pike National Forest,
a domain of 1900, 900 acres. Mr..
Reinsch has had experience in forestry
in Germany as we'll as in this country,
and is an authority on sowing and
planting.
These trees are my children" said
the young German enthusiastically, as
he watched the planters at work. II
have 100000 Of them growing now.
and In ten years you will never rec
ognize these mountain slopes. Things
could not be more bare and forbidding
than they are today. They would get
worse, as the natural ~re-seeding proc
ess seems to be very slow here, but
once let our young trees get a start,
and things will be vastly different. See
that slope acros there?" he continued,
pointing across to a hill, the upper
part Of which seemed solid granite.
I'VE have planted only on the lower
part Of that slope, where there is more
soil. But in time, when our trees have
grown, the winds will blow the seeds
to the upper slopes, and the hill will
be covered with trees to the very top.
That is our main object-to assist ma
ture in her work.
I'VE are planting western yellow
pine and Douglas fir here. The yellow
pine does well on the dry, sunny
slopes, and the Douglas FIR is planted
on the more shaded slopes, as that
trees requires more moisture. But
there are many questions to be deter
mined before neutrality-suspicious. of
the timber that will prove the most
salable and the most accessible. AS a
general rule we follow the footsteps Of
nature as closely as possible in plant
ing, but sometimes the timber that
nature has planted on a slope will not
prove m~erchantable 70 something else
Is substituted"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
Busy Missionary.

Blunt.-Rev. w. S. Doty, missionary
Of the American Sunday School union
of the Miller district, has organized Sc
Sunday schools in seven years. He
travels continuously over his district,
which includes the counties Of peadle,
Hand, Hyde, Hughes, Sully, Potter and
the south half of Faulk. Eight church.
es have grown from the Sunday
schools which he has organized. and
he has sold more than $500 worth Of
bibles and good literature. He has
distributed 1,160 Bibles and New Tes-
taments and counts $50 persons az
converted in big meetings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
INDIANS THERE
BIG RELIGIOUS MEETING HELD
ON CROW CREEK RE-
SERVE.
HAPPENINGS OVERT STATE
What II Going On Here and There
That Is of interest tc the Read.
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Mitchell.-About 5000 Indians have
been holding a big religious gathering
at the Crow Creek agency, on the
Sioux reservation, and it was an inter
esting sight to witness so many or
the members of the tribe devotedly go.
ing through with their religious rites.
The gathering was made up Of the In
dams only from the Santee, Yankton
and Crow Creek reservations, the first
two being the guests of the latter, and
1t took a great deal of preparation to
provide for the great number which
came to accept of the hospitality prof
fered them. The Crow Creek Indians
provided more than twenty head of
beef, which were slaughtered during
the session and the meat apportioned
to the Indians. Scattered over the
agency were hundreds Of tepees, bull:
in the Indian style, mad there were al
so many tents. which have been adopt.
ed by the Indians to a certain degree
as an Improvement over the way in
which their ancestors lived.
Religious services of the Episcopal
faith were held every morning, after
noon and evening, and these were In
charge of Rev. f. Ashley, of the Chey-
enne agency, and who took the place
of a bishop, in that the new bishop,
Dean Biller. has not as yet been In
Quoted into his position. Dean Ash
ley was assisted in the work by Rev.
William Holmes, of Yankton agency,
and Rev. John Flockhart, Of Yankton
agency, all three of whom are In
dams.
Although the objects Of missionary
work, the Indians contribute quite lib
orally for mission work elsewhere. At
this meeting over $4,000 was raised
by the men and women, but the wom-
en- did the greater share of this work.
Rev. Mr.. Holmes stated that the WON
en- raised $4,000 of the entire amount.
They have their aid societies and meet
every week.. doing much bead work
to help raise the money. These lie
women are seen travelling over the
state with a basketful Of moccasins
and many different notions made OF
beads, and the money that they re-
ceive in this way is turned over to
the religious work for the mission
cause.
The young Indian men also have
their Y. M. C. A. organization, and on
this occasion several special meetings
were held, and they displayed a great
deal of interest in the religious work.
Rev. Mr.. Holmes stated that the
greater part of the Indians are now
engaged in agricultural pursuits, and
that from all sections they reported
fine crops for this fall.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

to warmth. and as to this point fash
ion calls for soft laundering. All OF
the stout frocks worn by smart chill
dren are done up without starch,
ginghams, piques and the heaviest
linens and crashes coming from the
ironing board with a limp fall.
Where the dress material Is heavy
enough. too, to do without them, petit
coats should be dropped in hot wealth
er and boomers or vide drawers In
the dress material worn. Some little
boomers for childrens' hot weather
use are In white checked dimity, and
pongee and china silk In tan and
black.
The weight OF the child's hat GER
tainly ome into the question of com
Portable raiment In warm weather,
and since the smarter children wear
very simple headgear with their aft
ernoon and play frocks fine millinery
seems rather out of place at this sea-
son Some charming and cheap hats
for the dressier afternoon frocks are
made OF shirred point d'esprit, a bit
of ribbon or a wreath of tiny flowers
going about the crown. For practical
service many mothers buy the adult
hats of peanut straw and cut down the
brim, edging 1t with a wide white
tape. machine sewed. Two or three
bands Of the same. finished with fiat
bows at the side. are put around the
crown of the hat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
FOR SUMMER COMFORT
DREssY LITTLE GOWN DESIGNED
FOR THE SMALL MAIDEN.
Simple one-Piece style That 10 At.
tractlve and oulet-CollarIess
Neck and Short Sleeves tho
Things for Juvenile Wear.

The illustration gives a little gown
with quite a dressy air, yet nothing
could be simpler than this modest,
one-piece style. with It's fiat collar In
two sections. the short, wide sleeves
and the very restrained skirt trim
ming. White percale figured with pink
rosebuds is the material of the frock.
which a little cheap lace insertion and
a belt OF pink louisine ribbon set OF
well. Lawn and muslin are other
adaptable materials for a dainty and
youthful effect, and II the dress IL of
dotted swiss It could be made very
grand with a trimming Of three mar
row frills. these put at the bottom Of
the skirt and to edge the collar and
sleeves.
White shoes and stockings and a
pink hair ribbon go with this pretty
get-up, which. all told, could be made
to cost less than four dollars.
And now to the gist of my talk
the child's comfort-whenever a col
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
Wagner Will Celebrate Labor Day.

Wagner.-At a recent meeting OF
the Wagner Commercial club, ar
rangements were made to celebrate
the annual Labor day celebration
which Wagner has regularly c~elebrat-
ed for the past ten years. The cele-
bration this year will surpass all pre-.
vious celebrations. Wagner Is a can
didate for county seat and will make
every effort to give the people OF
Charles Mix county the grandest cele-
bration in the history of the county.
A large amount OF money will be spent
in free attractions and among other
attractions will be a flying machine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
SIGNS or NERVE TROUBLE
Disposition to Make Much Of Little
Things Means That System Is
Out of Gear.

When the system Is strained other
peoples faults and failing are mag
nified by the unfortunate person who
sees everything out OF proportion. A
trivial mistake or stupidity on the
part of a maid causes such a tumuit
in the breast Of her nervy mistress
that 1t appears a terrible disaster.
Self-control is lost, high words are ex-
changed, and notice Is probably CIV
en-. When the fit of nerves has pass
ed things again resume their right
proportion, but the mischief Is done,
and then matters cannot be readjust-
ed.
Your children can hardly be expect
ed to know when you are strung up.
Their spirits are high, and when all is
normal you join In their fun. Then
suddenly they become unbearable.
Really It is not their fault that you
see their antics out Of focus, as 1t
were. Instead of swapping at them,
1t would be far wiser to explain and
enlist thei- sympathy. Take them In
to your confidence. Tell them you
think that you may be unreasonably
cross II they are much with you, for
you are not feeling well. Train your
daughter to minister to you when the
strain of household worries makes
you feel as though you must break
down.
Bring up your boys to sympathize
and understand that you do not mean
to be cross and only want them to
keep out of your way till your nerves
have had the opportunity to calm
down.
Try to take a little rest-cure when
you feel 'jumpy" and "snappy" over
trifies. Recline upon you bed In a
darkened room. indulge In a little
nap, II possible. and things will look
brighter when you emerge from your
solitude. At the same time battle
with a strong will against seeing
things out of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
HAS GONE 70 ENGLAND.
Hewlett, Of Rapid City, Accused Of
Bounty Steal.

Rapid City.-F. r. X. Hewlett, pres
ident of the Hewlett Hide and Fur
company, indicted by the federal
grand jury, it is alleged, for having
used the mails to defraud the state in
securing wolf bounties, has gone to
England.
Hewlett during the investigation Of
the wolf bounty cases in Pennington
county was the center of fire, around
which were grouped Auditor John e.
Fall and his brother. Deputy Auditor
David A. Fall, now awaiting trial in
the circuit court on an alleged charge
of forgery.
Since the indictment of Hewlett the
government has had several secret
service men and postoffice inspectors
working on the case in this county.
1t is rumored that Hewlett has gone
TO England to attend a family reunion
to celebrate the event of Mrs. Mary
Hewlett's rescue from the i'll fated tt
tanic. She vas on her way to visit
her son here and later did come, hut
left suddenly when Hewlett was ar
rested under government indictment.
1t is generally understood that Hew-
lett will not return to this country
until after Judge Elliott, Of the United
States court, has decided a demurrer
filed by Brown & Burton, of this city,
alleging that the indictment is in vio-
lation of the fourteenth amendment
to the constitution of the United
States.
Hewlett's family have closed their
home and gone to unknown parts In
the east.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
Children and Matches Meet.

Mitchell.-Three children and some
matches created a fire in the barn OF
VIM. Maher, living three miles south
of Beresford. Mr.. Maher was some
distance away from the barn when he
discovered the fire and II had made
good Roadway when he reached the
place. He rushed into the burning
building, however, and released five
or six horses, and it was with some
effort that he drove them out of the
flames, One horse was burned and
two were burned severely. Mr.. Maher
was burned badly about the face and
hands, and he was also injured by
the horse that kicked him and ran
Owe him. Neighbors seeing the fire
fastened to Mr.. Makers assistance
and succee~ ID in saving three other
buildings on the place. There was
no insurance and the loss was total.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
Mitchelps New improvements.

Mitchell.-At the meeting of the
city council it was decided to expend
about $4,000 for the establishment
of additional water facilities by put.
ting down a fifth artesian well, be.
ginning with IL inches and finishing
with a 10-inch well. A contract will
be made to start the work at once
At the meeting it was also decided to
install as cluster lights on Main
street. with five lights to the post.
The lights will be installed at the
same time the concrete paving is be.
ing done on Main street, a block and
a half of which Is finished.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
Woonsocket Carnival.

Woonsocket~-The water carnival,
which Is to be held in this city on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Au-
gust IA. Is and 16, promises to sur
anything Of its kind ever at
tempted In the state. The novelty Of
the attraction will be a main feature.
most of the sports being pulled OF"
on Lake Prior. Six baseball teams
will contest for honors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
Prisoner Escapes.

Pierre.-State's Attorney Heffron
and a deputy sheriff from Lawrence
county are at Blunt in an attempt to
locate a negro prisoner. who escaped
while they were taking him to the
penitentiary on a sentence for forg-
cry. The prisoner was shackled hand
and foot when the train left, but when
Blunt. 80 miles east, was reached, the
prisoner had disappeared.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

at a trifiing cost, and for which any
odd small remnants OF silk or satin
may be utilized, and 1t is also a USE
full little article that should sell well
at a good profit.
Ordinary wooden coat-holders fur
nished with a wire hook may be pur-
chased In many shops from a penny
upwards and for this purpose a cheap
holder will serve quite as well as a
more expensive one.
The wood should be carefully COW
cred with silk or satin or any other
material that may nave been selected,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
COAT HANGER WITH SACHET
Decided NoveIty That Has the Merit
Of Being Easily and Inexpen-
sivsiy prepared.

Nothing commands so ready a sale
at q bazaar as some little novelty, but
- a rule. 1t is rather difficult to OBJ
tain good ideas for articles OF this de-
scription that may be easily and in
expensively prepared.
Our sketch, at any rate, illustrates
one suggestion that may be carried out
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
Ethan.s Water sunnlx.

Mitchell.-Bids were opened at
Ethan for the construction OF a water
system and with five bidders on the
job, the contract was awarded to F.
Bance of Yankton. The total to be
expended on the installation of the
new waterworks will be $500. and
will afford the town good fire protec-
tion and for domestic purposes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
crou outlook VERY Good.

Woonsocket.-Crop conditions In
this vicinity are excellent. Harvest
ing of practically all small grain has
commenced. and barley and winter
wheat is in the shock. Corn is waist
high and making a rapid growth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

larless neck and short sleeves are be-
coming. juvenile frocks for hot wealth
er use should certainly be made in
that way.
Then 1t Is far more sensible to laun-
der the frocks without starch, the stiff
fleming, even Of the slightest, adding
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

For perhaps the frs. time In the
history of Olivet the town at present
Is without a resident doctor or a drug
store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

The region in the vicinity OF Hoven
suffered severely from the recent
storms.