The pioneer press., May 01, 1902, Image 7

About The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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Cbe Hews
Washington Notea.
Congressman Fteveno and Senator
Nelson say there is do danger from
Canadian free wheat.
The United States Philippine com
mission has passed a law allowing
municipalities to appropriate funds for
combatting epidemic diseases.
President Roomvelt has ordered G in.
Funnton to cease talking on the Philip
pine situation, and has rebuked him lor
his criticism of Senator Hoar.
The president las ordered Gen. Chaf
fee to exhaust diplomatic means of se
curing the assassins of American sol
diers before beginning wa r on the Mo
ros. |
Capt. Charles E. Clark. U. 8. N..has
declined the appointment as naval rep
resentative to the coronation of King
Edward, and Rear Admiral John C.
Watson has been appointed to the
place.
The monthly statement of the collec
tions of internal revenue show that
during the month of March. 1902, the
total receipts were $21,227,535, a de
crease as compared with March, 1901,
of $2,903,222.
From present Indications the bill pro
posing amendments to the Interstate
commerce act will be reported to the
house In a few days. It is apparent
that no bill can be passed in the senate
which does not authorize pooling.
The treasury department has estab
lished a new ruling, that at the sub
treasury hereafter, checks properly in
dorsed and guaranteed by banks, will
be accepted without the former necessi
ty of a certificate by the indorser to
prove his right to indorse.
People Talked Ationt.
The Rev. C. B. H. Martin, a promi
nent Presbyterian minister and profes
sor of church history in the Louisville
theological seminary, died In Louis
ville.
Dr. James E. McDavltt, one of the
oldest physicians of Western Illinois,
died suddenly at Quincy, 111., aged sev
enty-six. He was born in Kentucky ami
settled in Illinois over fifty years ag^T
Rev. Dr. Alexander H. Vinton Was
con ref’rated bishop of the diocese of
Western Massachusetts in All Saint’s
church at Worcester, Mass. The ser
vices were presided over by the Rt.
Rev. Dr. Frederick Davies, bishop of
Michigan.
Gen. Egbert L. Viele died suddenly
at his home in New York, aged seven
ty-six years. Gen. Viele was graduated
from West Point In 1847. He served in
the Civil war and was made brigadier
general of volunteers in 1861. He was
a member of congrats from 1886 to 1887.
I'nfortnmile Happenings.
Fire at Wolf Lake, Noble county. Ind.,
destroyed twelve residences and the
Methodist church. ,
The house and stable of Thomas Hill
of Hull. Que., caught fire, presumably,
from a bolt of lightning, and he. his
wife, children and hired man were
burned to death. Four horses were also
burned.
Miss Katherlae Maude Rice, a prettv
girl of Louisville, Ky., laugher! herself
to death. She was visiting friends,
w hen one of them told a funny story.
The physicians In charge said lesion of
the brain was produced ty her laugh
ter.
The large brewery of the Christian
Moedlit. company, at Cincinnati, suf
fered a loss of over JIOU.OOO from fire,
supposed to be due to spontaneous com
bust ior. Andrew Moerlin serious
ly injured by falling from hts huggy on
his way to the fire. Richard Portar
and Jack O'Keefe, firemen, were badly
injured.
The death of five negro children from
starvation is the story that comes from
Haywood county, about forty miles
north of Memphis. Tenn. They were
the children of Jim Mills, who left them
several weeks ago, ostensibly to find
work. The family,lived in an isolated
si»ot, and their condition was not dls
cov» red until they were beyond help.
At Toone, Hardeman county, Ten
nessee, Dolph Irwin, wife aid daughter
Sarah, and George Murley and wife,
were In a wagon cross-ng the railroad
Just south of the depot, when the sec
ond section of the Dallas excursion
train struck the venlcle midway, kill
ing four of the party Instantly and
leaving the laughter in a dving condi
tion.
Foreign t.oaslp.
Another F'lipino general and 400 bolo
men have surrendered.
London butchers and hotelkeepers
anticipate a meat famine.
A big fire swept that section of Lon
don known as the Barbican.
A great electric storm did much in
jury to the crops In Bermuda.
The house of lords annulled the bank
ruptcy of the duke of Manchester.
Pojw* Leo favors the selection of Car
dinal Sarto of Venice as his successor.
At Ixiuvain®, Belgium, five rioters
were killed and twelve others wounded.
Gieat Britain is facing a crisis In Ire
land. on the threshold of peace in South
Africa.
Brussels strikers are said to have at
tempted to w r reck trains with dyna
mite.
Chinese bandits attacked a Russian
garrison, killing one officer and four
privates.
All Holland Is in mourning over the
illness of the queen, due to motherhood
conditions.
A student said to have eloped with
Grand Duchess Helena of Russia has
been sent to Siberia.
Princess Ixjuise of Orleans killed a
wild boar which was about to do Injury
to the Duke of Orleans.
The North German Lloyd Steamship
company has secured coal mines to
supply fuel for all its boats
Several cities In Guatemala were en
tirely destroyed by earthquakes and
hundreds of lives were lost.
Bishop O’Gorinan has reached Rome,
wher" he will confer with the pope on
the church in the Philippines.
John Redmond, tne Irish leader, pro
t« sts against coercion, as proposed by
application of the crimes act.
• •
Of the Week
Dye workers, on Hi ike in Paterson.
N. J., drove the n»w workmen from the
factories and jngaged In a revolver
conflict with the police.
Rev. O. A. Johnson and Edward Mur
ray fought a duel In the streets of Gs
kaloosa, lowa, over a property deal.
The preacher was shot three times, but
will recover.
In attempting to defend his brother
from the attack of five men, In their
saloon at Chicago. Frank Paganeill shot
and probably fatally wounded Olaf Ol
son and Charles Erickson.
Alex Woodward, aged sixty-three, a
prominent citizen, was assassinated at
hid home, near Ellijoy, Tenn. J. H.
Ogle, who lives on a nearby farm, is
under arrest, charged with the murder.
Woodward and Ogle had been parties
to many suits.
Otherwise.
Chicago women have launched an
anti-beef trust league.
Sam Moy, king of the Chicago China
town. died in Milwaukee.
Former residents and natives of Min
nesota In New York will form a soci
ety.
Henry Clews advises dealers in stocks
to keep a close lookout as to crop con
ditions.
Indianapolis grocers have closed their
meat departments because of the high
prices.
The attorney general of Missouri has
attai ked the tobacco tru3t, under the
common law'.
The hearing before the railroad com
mission on passenger rates has been
pcstponed until June 21.
George H. Phillips, the young grain
dealer, has settled with his creditors,
and will resume business.
Wheat and corn made slight advanc
es, owing to spx-ulators’ fears regard
ing the weather conditions.
The statue of the late Frances E. Wil
lard cannot be >ald for by the Illinois
appropriation, which has lapsed.
The organization of a trust to control
ocean liners is admitted, and it Is stat
ed that the capital will be $200*100,000.
Chicago packers have control of the
poultry and egg market, and legisla
tion against cold Btorage houses is de
manded.
Capt. J. Henry Cooper, a well known
river man, died at Memphis, Tenn. For
twenty-two years he commanded Lee
line steamers.
Walter Vrooman has bought land for
a model village In Missouri, and expec's
co-operative stores in Kansas City to
bring in prosperity.
The Chicago live stock crmmisslon
makes formal complaint regarding
f.eight charges to the Interstate com
merce commission.
Wyoming ranchmen, who fenced gov
ernment land, have been directed, un
der sharp orders by federal officials, to
remove the barriers.
President Roosevelt end many prom
inent educationalists attended the inau
guration of Prof. N. M. Butler as presi
dent of Columbia college.
The arrival of steerage passengers at
New York for the first three months of
this year was 50 per cent heavier than
for the same period last year.
A majority of the citizens of San
Francisco are compelled to walk, or re
sort to automobiles or carry-alls, owing
to the recent street railway strike.
Rubo Smith of Denver defeated Eddie
Toy of California before the Centennial
club at Denver. Colo. The decision was
given after ten rounds of lively fight
ing.
M. E. Ingalls is receiving earnest
support from Chicago bankers in his
plea for reciprocity and commercial an
nexation, instead c>f political annexa
tion.
After traveling 2'>o miles to be mar
ried, a Wisconsin girl tells the minister
she does not love the man she is about
to wed, and ha refuses to form the cer
emony.
The Republican congressional conven
tion of the Ninth district was held at
Freeport, 111., and resulted in the re
noiniration of Congressman Robert R.
Hitt without opposition.
The American Federation of I.abor
has set aside national holidays recog
nized by unions for formulation of pro
tests to congress against the “abuse of
injunctions by courts.”
\V. O. Van Horne, a lawyer of Salt
Lake City Utah, has been selected by
President Roosevelt for nomination to
the khedive of Egypt as a Judge of the
international court of first instance at
Cairo.
The French bark Oliver de Clisson,
long overdue and given up for lost, has
arrived a San Francisco, 300 days from
Cardiff. Wales, with a ,arg» of coal.
The average length of the voyage is 135
days.
Martin Rurns of Davenport, lowa,
failed to fill his agreement to throw
Prof. M. J. Dwyer twice in one hour at
New Haven, Conn. Burns threw Dwyer
after thirty minutes but could not get
a second fall.
A former sergeant in the Thirtieth
United States infantry, makes serious
charges against Col. Gardener, whose
reports on Philippine affairs, given to
the senate committee, creates consider
able ccmrnotlou.
Gen. Torrance, corr.mander-ln-chlef
of the O. A. R.. has Issued his first gen
eral order in connection with the forth
coming encampment in Washington. It
officially announce* that the encamp
ment will begin Oct. 6.
Buddy Ryan knocked out Young
Mowatt, the “fighting conductor,” after
two minutes in the first roun I of a six
round contest at Chicago. Both men
belong in Chicago and were fighting to
decide who shall get a mutch, with
Young Corbett.
Over 200 woodworkers in the Balti
more A Ohio shops at Keyser, W. Va.,
went on strike because of the attempt
of the company to enforce the piece
work schedule. The strikers are union
men and the railroad officials refused
to treat with their committee.
Crimea and Criminals.
Doctor Hill..
Dr. Dorm —Your husband may linger
some time yet.
Wife—l’m glad to hear it: and yet. It
seems like a reckless waste of the es
tate.—Ohio Stute Journal.
To the North Pole by Balloon.
During the past few years many at
tempts have been made to reach the
North Pole by ship, but on uecount of
the ice have all been failures. It would
seem, therefore, that the only way to
reach the coveted spot is by the balloon.
There is also but one way to obtain good
health for those who suffer from Indiges
tion, dyspepsia, constipation or liver and
kidney troubles, ami that Is by using
Hostetler’s Stomach Hitters. Don’t fall
to try it.
I nfn llilile.
"Doctor, a friend of mine has assured
me that sucking lemons will prevent
seasickness. Is that a fact?’
"O yts! Provided you sit In the
shade of a tall tree while you do it.” —
Philadelphia Press.
lII’KNN BI T NO M ARS.
Think what that means. No matter how
bad the burn or scald. Pole’s Parbolisalve
will quickly stop the pain und cure without
tears. Always get Pole’s. There is nothing
mode that is a* good 26 and 50 cents, by
all druggists and dealers in medicines.
Hewitt —How did you gi t your Ger
man friend down on you?
Jewitt —I gave him a French clock for
Christmas.—Judge.
FR E E=55,078-JI 12,939 PRIZES
FOR ALL WHO CAIN COUNT THE DOTS.
THE PHIZES MO CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST
p&i..51,000-J!
The FiftH to tHe 2.999tH Prizes Will Aggregate Balance of the $5,078.00.
U two or more counts are tied for one or
more prizes, an equal division of the con
tested prizes will be made. All counts
must be sent tn by mall, but no counts will
be registered bearing postmark of any
office within the corporate limits af Min
neapolis or St. Paul.
DECISION OF CORRECT POINT.
A positive guarantee Is given that no
person, directly or indirectly connected
with The Tribune, not even the Dot Edit
or. knows the number of dots, nor will
they know until after the official count
Is made. When the contest Is closed the
dots will be counted by J. R. Colburn, of
New York City, the originator of the Dot
puzzles, and he will furnish The Tribune
an affidavit of the correct count. This af
fidavit, when certified by the Judges of
the contest, shall be conclusive on all
parties as to the correct count. Mr.
Colburn will not make the count of the
dots until after the contest, and no one
can possibly know the official count until
then.
llK|iK§#BlSlMl®Bl
•e•*«A• ••• $ A e» •* • f ••*•• *• • * •*_ •*•••*• •••• •.1 • •••*•»••#• ' m »•« ■• * .
•at •* B 4k **• A ** • * * t•• a •• e®* #
• • .^•'•?. P ■l*-at, , u.»:e .••••♦» • • ai. lt'7* •-•••• . . y.• ,• .-77^.
IMPORTANT 111 llEt TIOt S. 6. Counts and money must rami together and address of the person who ta to get entitled to A registered count.
by mall. Telegrams are useless. the paper. k Coueta cannot be changed or money
6. Remit by postofflee order, express or- j. Should you forget to send your remit- refunded after they have been mailed to
_ „..., _ • . der, check or bank draft. We will not be tance with your count. send the count The Tribune offico. If you have made a
Itcaa With I are Before Sending in responsible for oash sent by unregistered again when you do send your remittance. mistake, send another remittance with
v„„, These t'limlliioni mall. Do not remit In stamps nnless ab- 10 For extra counts, the total remit- your new count
* solutely necessary. No count will be reg- tance must be sent at one time, together 15 Not more than one of the first four
Moat Be Complied With. Istered unless you send the remittance with the counts. In the same envelope. prises will be awarded to the same per*
with It. For Instance, If you want ten registered son or to members of one family.
1. Write your count, name and address 7. Do not send more counts than your re- counts, you must send 16.00 and the ten U. Tour paper and receipt will be sent
very plainly. If you are an old sub mittance entitles you to. If you pay 11 counts at one time. you Just as soon as possible. It may
sertber. write your oame on your cou- for one year's subscription, you can reg- 11. No one connected In any way with take a week or ten days, so do not get
pon Just as It Is on the red tab on your Ister one count. If you pay $3.00 at one The Tribune can be a contestant. anxious about It. Kvery remittance la
paper time for three yars' subscription, you can 12. No one residing In Minneapolis will acknowledged In the order of its receipt.
2. Ssy Just what your count Is without register four counts; If you pay $4 00 at one be permitted to enter this contest. The 17. This contest closes Thursday, May U,
any "Ifs'' or ‘'and*'' make It plain. time for four years' subscription, ybu can Farmers' Tribune will not be sent tn at 11 p. m., and money received after that
j. Be sure to state whether or not you register six oounts; or better still, pay any Minneapolis address, and for the pur- hour and date will be applied on subscrlp
are now taking The Farmers’ Tribune. $5 00 at one time for five years' subscrip- pore of this contest, no count mailed In tlons, but the counts will not be registered.
« Do not ws.«te your time and ours by tlon and get ten registered counts Minneapolis or St. Paul will be recorded. 18. After you have filled out your cou
asking questions and writing letters. 8. Two or more contestants may have 13 All subscriptions paid prior to this pon read all dlrecttona over again care.
They only hinder us and delay recording their remittances applied on the same sub- contest, or sent In separate envelope, or fully so that you are absolutely certain
your count. scriptlon. but be sure to give the name paid through any local agent, will not be the coupon Is PROPERLY FILLLED OUT
Winners in Our Other r“—— ™———^-——■—--■■-■a—■s—- 1 - ,, --_—■
Dot Contests. FILL OUT THIS COUPON CAREFULLY—It Must then be sent by Mail.
ayiV«eworTi""a'farmer lMng For Every Dollar You Send to You are Credited With One Year’s Subscription to the Farmers’ Tribune.
• few miles from Tslcott.
, fl.OO AT ONE TIME for One Year’* Subscription and get ONE Registered Count
Welch, off
fZ.MMio was won by Orl Xx' AY $3.00 AT ONE TIME for 3 Years* Subscription and get FOUR Registered Counts
Knutson, n.-'erk kard- |J AY $4.00 AT ONE TIME for 4 Years' Subscription and get SIX Registered Counts
Minn. * AY $5.00 AT ONE TIME for 5 Years’ Subscription and get TEN Registered Counts
|75.(Ml was won by Mrs.
wi"" * pr *“ ue ' °* O, *‘ ,,wood ’ 3 Dot Editor, Fanners’ Tribune, Minneapolis, Minn. Enclosed find % tor years’
*7«.00 was won by James subscription to the Farmers’ Tribune, also my counts on the $5,078.00 Dot Puzzle. 37
Fsnta, of Jackaon, . r * 1
• I.tMMMM* was won by Jacob *»
llcrit h u is. a farmer llvlnic Name D ft stnfC Tfw«l
seven miles from Clara - name **• u U * lC iiouts •• • •
City, In the western pnrt of
this state. Arc yov now taking the Farmers’Tribune Have you registered other counts tn this contest .
f'JRO.OO was won by ( has. ' m IV " * ’ ' _*••*•
2t b Vbe *"of 'VYa.VOO "an _J f IF YOU WISH THE FAPRK IBKTTO OTHER 3, FILL IN THE ADDRESS »*LOwT" C *
boar counting dots.
.on n w. r -, J> J [a] Name P.O State for Years
• 100.00 was won by the
itrSr.'dUn. VKtw.rt 8 (I)]Name D.O statc tor Years
the dots hot once nnd did It L J
c ii^oo.oo^"was won by Mrs. fc]Nain«.... D.O Stale ...torYears
B. N. Finn. Stlllwntrr. " "■ 1 J
, «""' , er-b b ed' vh to h complete 10 Are they taking the Farmers’ Tribune? [a] [b] [e]
bis education at Valparaiso, (Yesor Not
Ind. ... ——mmimmmmm ———————*
These are only a *ew of
Address, DOT EDITOR, Farmers’Tribune, Minneapolis, Hina.
dot contests. . .
(ESTABLISHED INTO.
MINNEAPOLIS. WOODWARD & CO., GRAIN COMMISSION. DULUTH.
OSOIBS FOR FUTURE OSUVERY EXECUTED IN ALL MARKETS.
Another Kind.
“Yes. he’s a ‘Skipper of industry.”*
“Eh? How so?"
“If there's any industry Rround, he
skips it."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
• too Reward 1100.
The render, of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is the only poslti v« euro now known to tike
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting dm etly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
Inundation of the disease, and giving the patient
Strength by building up the constitution ar4
assisting nature tn doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its curative
powers l 1 at they offer ( >r.e Hundred Dollars for
anv case that it fails to cure. Send for list ol
Testimonials.
Address F. J CHF.NEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists 7hc.
Hall s Family Pills are the best
When n man wears his success with
pride, it is often made of paste.
•‘ZO A WEEK AND EXPENSES
to men with rig to introduce our Poultry good*,
bendaip. JavelieMfg Co.,Dept D, Parsons, Kan.
A lazy woman is in danger of sin be
cause It Is too much trouble to escape it.
Mrs. Winslow's Hoothlng Syrup
For children teething, soften* the gum*. reduces In
flammation, allay* pain,cures wind nolle. 26c sbotlie.
Money makes the mare go, and wo
men make the money go.
°." d . $500:2?
THE JUDGES.
The three Judges named below will de
cide under the conditions of the conleat
who are the winners of the prizes offered,
and they will render their decision In
writing This decision so made shall be
final and binding upon all parties to the
contest; and the prize money shall be
paid out on the order of these Judges to
the winners as so determined by them.
These Judges will certify the official
count to be made by Mr. Colburn. The
Tribune has already deposited $5.07* In
the First National Bank of Minneapolis,
where It will remain until disposed of to
the winners acocrdtng to the conditions
of the contest. A forfeit of SI,OOO 00 will be
paid to any one who will disprove this
statement. The Judges will be:
Rear Admiral J. F. R. Foas, formerly
President Nicollet National Bank, and
Vice President First National Bank, Min
neapolis.
Hon. Robert Pratt. ex-Mayor of Minne
apolis.
Albert Dollenmayer, of the Dollenmayar
Advertising Agency, Minneapolis.
Ulabastine Mmtz
C NOT A KALBOMINK
we can be, at no cost to you, in get-
S ting beautiful and healthful homes.
a*ked for and what I waul.”
£ ALABASTINE COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Suddenly. It injures the nervous system to do so. Use BACO-CURO
and it will tell you when to stop as it takes away the desire for tobacco.
You have no right to ruin your health, spoil your digestion and poison
your breath by using the filthy weed. A guarantee in each box. Price
SI.OO per box, or three boxes for $2.50, with guarantee to cure or
money refunded. At all good Druggists or direct from us. Write for free booklet.
EUREKA CHEMICAL CO.. - La Crosse, Wis.
This contest and the awarding of the prise* will be conducted under the following condl
tlone and subject to the following direction*: The prizes will be awarded In the order named
below, to thoee registering the correct or nearnt oorrrect number of dote In the pusale on
this page:
$250-12
THE DOTS.
The counting Is prefectly free.
The more counts you register the surer
you are of winning one of the big free
cash prizes, of the $5,07*.00 In gold.
Somebody Is going to win the first prise,
sl,OOl l. Accuracy In registering your count
Is all you require to win sL<mo. or the
SSOO. or the $250. or the SIOO, or any of tbs
other 2. SI» free cash prizes.
If you can count, win the first prize,
SLOOO. Think of the mortgage you can
raise with It, or the farm land It will buy
for you. The other dot contests helped a
number of farmer* to pay off their mort
gages. After all your labor did you, or
did your farm, clear $1,0)0 the past year?
It will take only a little time and leas toll
to win this SI,OOO.
Start the chll <c«i counting. A 16-year
old girl won t. ,:00 In a former Trib
une Dot Contest. Such contests sharpen
the eye-sight and quicken the wits. No
other employment will pay so generous
ly as successfully counting the dots.
DON’T STOP TOBACCO
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
United States Depository.
John Martin, President. .. „.r,
F. M. Psincb, Vice-President. Capital, $1,000,000.
C. T. J affray. Cashier. Surplus and
C. Macnkrchar. Asst. Cashier. Profits. $200,00)
Ernkst C. Brown, Asst. Cashier.
Minneapolis, Minn.,
April //, /got.
Received of the Minnesota Tribune Co.,
of Minneapolis, Minn., the sum of Five
Thousand and Seventy-Eight Dollars,
same to be paid to winners of prizes tn
THE TRIBUNE'S Great Dot Contest
upon vouchers properly certified to by
Rnbt. Pratt , J. F. R. Foss and Albert
Dollentnaver, the judges of said contest.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
(C*r) ft- £ c ’:~rc..„.
Cbe farmer's Cwice -a - GQcch
la the busy msn's newspaper; all the latest
news boiled down for ready rssdlng, pub
lished Tuesdays and Fridays each week, 104
issues a year—less than a cent a copy. Each
issue has a short story by ons of the best
writers and a part of a serial story, fashions
aad current illustrations, and. above aIL the
best Market Reports published.
Forms a pure ami permanent coat
ing and does not require to be taken
off to renew from time to time. Is
a dry powder, ready for use by
mixing with cold water.
TO THOSE BUILDING
We are experts in the treatment of
walls. Write and see how helpful
Re?.. $ 100:22
THE BENT WAY TO WIN.
Bay ten friends. Including yourself, club
together, each sending In a count. On#
of you will possibly win the SI,OOO. The
prize can then be divided among Um
members of your ciub-w Inning SIOO for
each of you. Each of you will have had
ten chances of winning any one of the
J,»» prises—or S.»*o opportunities of get
ting t portion of the $5,078.00 . Your club
may consist of any number. Or, do not
form any club at all. Blmply go after
the prize* yourself, for yourself. Tou get
all the advantages of a club of ten when
you pay $5.(10 for five year** subscription
and ten registered couota, giving you.
yourself. ».$»0 chances of winning some
of the $6,078.00.
The count is absolutely free. Every dol
lar Is applied on your subscription. Each
time you pay for a year’s subscription you
may register a count.
Cribune
* !i