davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24
lst pub Jan It'll
Notice to Creditors,

In County Court for Hand County,
South Dakota.
Estate Of Adella NJ. Sutherland, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the an-
designed, as the Administrator of
the estate of AdeHa M. Sutherland,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned, at
Miller, ia the said county of Hand.
Dated January II, 1906.
}. III. COLE,
Said Administrator.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24
Millinery

And fancy goods at half
price. Have bought the
Wkiteomb & Leonard stock
and will close it out.
Coquillette's Furniture
and Millinery Store.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24
CAR LOAD

Of American woven wire
fencing, and barb wire, for
sale by ID. A. Mccoy. Call
and get prices. If
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24

/ want TO buy one or two
good quarters of land cheap
for cash. &C. l.. Ostrander.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24
1st pub J an 1910
LIST pub Jan 1910
Sale and Lease Of Common
School and Gapitoi Bpild-
ing Lands.

Notice is hereby given that OK March 20,
1906. all Unbiased common school and public
building lands i'm Hand county will be offered
for sale at public auction. between the
hours OF ten o'clock a. m. and five o'clock d.
M. sat the front door of the courthouse in
said county. On March 81 1906, all OF the
common school lands remaining unsold will
be offered for lease at public auction, be
tween the hours of ten O'Clock a. m. and five
o'clock D. M, at the front door OF the court
house in said county.
Dated at Pierre. S. D.. Jan. s. 1906
G. J. BACH,
Commissioner Of School and Public Lands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-12
Early Autograph Hunters.

\ certain Atossa in early Roman
days seems to have been the moth
er of autograph collectors. Cicero
had a collection, which must have
been a fine one, for he speaks of it
with particular pride. The fever,
even in those far back days, was
contagious. Pliny speaks of Pom
peius Securdus, at whose house he
had seen autographs Of Cicero, All
gustus, Virgil and the Gracchi, and
his own collection was valued at
$4,000 of Our money. Then came
the inrush Of barbarians, and we do
not again meet with the collector
until the beginning Of the sixteenth
century, when he reappears in the
person of a Bohemian squire, who
kept a book to record his exploits
in the chase and enriched it with the
signatures of his great hunter
friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-12

tinrallv between meadows White
and yellow with home flowers. In
the construction OF all foreign rail-
ways American or English ensl-
neers have a hand. These men know
that good home grass is the best
thing for holding together the earth
ON embank1nents. Grass is tough
and lasting. 1t strikes root so casl-
ly that it practically celnents the
most flirnsy earthworks. So grass
seed from home is soWn on rail-
way embanklnents all over the
world by the home engineers help
ing to build them, and thus IN the
most tropical places, among gor-
geous orchids and palms and giant
cacti, you will see mile after mile OF
wholesome, clean home grass, stud
ded with white daisies and yellow
buttercups."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-12

The employee who does his work
brave1y and we'll without supervis-
ion is right in the line OF promotion ;
whereas the man who is always
looking for the soft snap is at
tended to by Fate, who sees that he
never gets it. There are men who
have a way of doing their duty that
doubles its effectiveness. They are
them en- that KEEP short hours. The
business that grows is the business
with the strongest man pushing it
and the best force of employees be-
hind him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-12
WORK OF CLEMSON FARM.
Governments Report on Various EXperl
ments Made at Stations Says Clemson
is Doing Good Work.

The department of agriculture
has just issued its report for 1904,
concerning the South Caronlna Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station at
Clemson college.
The South Carolina Station has
continued the work noted in the
last report to the department, and
has besides, developed considerable
work. In the experiment with for
age plants, sorghum is proving one
of the most valuable. The Newman
bean, which has been grown as a
soil renovator for a number of
wears, is now being investigated as
forage plant.
Experiments are being carried Or:
with soil and pure culture for the in
oculation of corn, clover, hairy
vetch, cowpeas, alfalfa, and other
1egurninous plants. Culture and
fertilizer tests with varieties Of
wheat and oats have been begun.
An attempt is being made to domes-
ticate and to develop the common
may-pop into a valuable edible fruit.
Already by cultivation and selection
the size of some of the fruits has
been increased 90 per cent, and a
number of forms have been secured
that are believed worthy of future
trial. Another important line of
work recently taken up is that OF
rice culture. Studies are being
made of the rice soils, fertilizers,
methods Of cultivation, diseases and
insects, the work being done
through the cooperation of the sew
eral departments. of the Agricultu-
raj Department.
The department of botony at the
station has been giving its entire
time to the study of the blast or
blight disease of rice, which threat
ems to devastate the Carolina rice
fields.
Experiments at the Charleston
substation are being made with
Egyptian corn, teosine, beggar
weed, and other forage crops.
During the year the station re-
ceived from the government S15,-
600, and from the sale of farm pro-
ducts S3,816.1o. :
Besides the experiment and IN
vestigations which have been men
toned, cattle of all kinds have been
examined for diseases, and much
work of interest to the farmers OF
the state has been carried on.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-12

Tom Lawson may be dead
one" financially, but Wall street
and some of the insurance COM
panies would prefer to see a bona
hde burial certificate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-12

No, Katherine, the Kangaroo
bend has not gone out. The other
questions have been referred to the
fashion editor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-12

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Commercial Bank OF
Newberry S. c., will be held at
their Banking House on Wednes-
day, January 10, 1906, at IL O'Clock
for the purpose of electing Direct
ors and transacting such other bus
mess that may come before the
meeting.
7. Y. McFaD,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-12
Cotton Report.

Washington, Jan. 9.-According
to a bulletin issued today by the
census bureau o,72I,773 bales of
cotton. were ginned to Jan. I, 1906,
counting round as half bales and
excluding linters. Number OF
round bales included 2o3,424; sea
island bales o9,93o. There was no
report for the corresponding period
last year and comparative statistics
are not available. Tie report
showing the quantity of cotton gin
ned from the growth Of 1905 by
States and territories is as follows
State or Territory *Bales
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-12
Daisies Follow Railways

"Buttercups and daisies follow
railroads the world over" said an
engineer. "In India, in central Asia,
in Brazil, the parallel rails run con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-12

compiled from telegraphic reports
of the special agents who canvassed
the einneries, and are subject to
slight corrections when checked
AGAINST the individual returns OF the
ginners being transmitted to the OF
flee through the mails.
The last reports showed 9,292,-
1o1 bales, counting round as halt
bales, ginned to Dec. 13, 1905.
*Running bales counting round
as half bales, and not including
linters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-12
NOTICE.

Persons having business with me
during my absence at the General
Assembly please see Cannon G.
Blease who will communicate with
me and if necessary I will come
home.
Cole L. Blease,
Wright's Hotel,
Columbia, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-12
Correct English
How to Use 1t. ;"
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE
USE OF ENGLISH.
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, EDITOR.

Partial Contents for this Month.
Course in English for the beginner.
Course in English for the advanced pupil.
How to increase ones vocabulary.
The art of conversation.
Should and Would. How to use them.
Pronunciations. Century Dictionary
Correct English in the home.
Correct English in the school.
What to say and what not to say.
Course in letter-writing and pronuncla-
ton.
Alnhabetic list of authorizations.
Rnsiness English for the business man.
Comnaund words. How to write them.
Studies in English literature.
49,. AGENTS WAMIEN~...
stMa Yerr. Send 10 cents for sample
eonv CoRRSCT ENGLISH. ErazstaDs III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
ABAND0NS IT'S FIGHT AGAINST
UNCLE SAM TODAY.
A fight OF TWO YEARS
Twenty-One Paper Mills in Middle
z West Were Joined As Defendants
in Injunction Suit.

st Paul, May 1.-THE fight of
the paper trust in the federal court
against the government was aban-
doned today y'when the Minnesota di-
rectors Of the trusts paid fines Of a
hundred dollars apiece for a refusal
to answer questions. The trust then
withdrew its answer in the govern
ment S suit. A final decree declaring
the trust unlawful will he entered
June 10. 1t is reported that the Gen
eral Paper company, the trust, will
reorganize under a plan that will not
conflict with the Sherman law. In
the suit that began two years ago the
government asked that the trust be
epjoined in acting as selling agents
Tor smaller companies, and that COM
panies he enjoined permitting them
to let their business. Twenty-one pa
per mills in the Middle West were
Joined as defendants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
FIRST AND SECOND GO THRU
WITHOUT A STRUGGLE
BAILEY AMENDMENT LOST.
The Allison Motions Were Adopted
in Short Order, but the Texan s
Was Defeated.

Washington, May 11.--ln the SEN
ate today the first of the Allison am
endments to the rate bill striking ont
the words, fairly remunerative, "
from the description of rates that may
be ordered by the interstate co4unerce
commission, was adopted without de.
bate. The second amendment, provid-
ING the orders of the commission 90
into effect within a reasonable time
instead of thirty days, and continue
for two years, was adopted. Bailey's
amendment entirely prohibiting the
issuance Of preliminary inJunctions
suspending the operation of the or
ders Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, was defeated by vote of "a
to %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
CHICAGO CARES FOR CRIPPLED,
Men Too Old to Work Furnished En-
ployment.

Chicago, May 1.-THE employment
bureau for the aged and the crippled
opened today, and a hundred men and
women, enfeebled by physical infirmi-
ties, made their way slowly to the of
fee of the bureau of the charities in
the Unity building and gave their
names to the bureau officials appointed
to receive them. Most of the appli-
cants confessed that they were out
casts-that none would give them
work, and everywhere they had gone
they had been told that their days of
usefulness and service were ended,
that the working world held no place
for them.
During the day employment at good
wages was found for twenty Of the
lame and the aged. The others went
away happy with the assurance that
everything possible would be done to
find work for them, and some said it
was the first CLEAN of sunlight that
had come into their lives since they
crossed over from manhood" into
cold age.' Men of forty-fve con
fessed that employers had told them
that they were too old to be of SER
vice. The women applicants for work
put the age limit at fifty-fve.
One man with heart failure was Civ
en- employment as an attendant in a
physicians office, and three one-leg-
ged men we're given jobs at watchmen.
A feeble minded lad discovered that
he could fold paper in box factory
and was employed at that occupation.
One of the men whose right leg was
missing was employed at work in
factory in which the hands alone are
used, and one Of the men whose left
leg was missing was intrusted with the
work of operating small machine
which is run with one pedal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11

red him to the athletic department.
and at once started to teach him .he
art of lrape2e performing. and 81 well
did he take his serial studies that IN a
short time after receiving his first les
SON he was able to perform som. Of
the most difficult dhd hazardous icats
imaginable for a canine. No wires or
supports of any kind are used for his
act, as Fox sits upon his trapeze,
which is suspended in the an, in fall
view of everyone, without any Mechan-
zeal devices whatever TO assist him.
While suspended in the air, the trap
c2c Is swung from one side of Che ring
to the ether, with htt2 Fox resting
and 5aancinq himself on the bar,
inst the same as You .,e the aerial
performers do in ,ne iarge circuses
Other student, with tins Equine aGl
Canine College perform some very
feats and solve some diff
ticult problems, much to the astopish-
ment IT all not 'ersci III the art of
canine and equine education OF all
the college wells Imaginable, the can
ines Of this college have one which
would be hard to equal anywhere un-
Ter the sun, and if you want to hear "
to good advantage, you should be on
hand when a stray mongrel" hap
pens to visit the school. Barney and
Fox will appear at each performance
during the weeks engagement in
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
AT &. A. R. CAMP fire
MUSICAL, LITERARY PROGRAM.
Addresses by Prominent Men on Time
ly Topics.

AT the encampment of the q. A. r.,
which meets in Tulsa ON the 18th and
18th Of this month, camp fire will
be lighted on the evening of the 18th,
Thursday, to which everybody is in
vited. The following program has
been arranged:
Address of welcome, DR.. j. f. Ay-
ars, Commander Of the Post.
Response Deputy Commander, Sam
II. Smith.
Address, Judge C. W. Raymond,
"Did it PayP'
Song by Quartette.
Address, Rev. ID. n. Harris, Of
Wagner. 1.-THE American Soldier"
Recitation, by Miss Edna Sutton,
of Colinsville.
Address, Judge Hackett, L. S. Com
missioner: "The Boys of 81 Now
Grown Men,"
MUSIC
Address. Mrs. l.. ID. Lindsey, Pres
ident of w. h. c.
Address, Judge w. X. Hoyt, of
Muskogee, Patriotism. "
Recitation, Miss Ollie Hickey, of
Tulsa
Address, Colonel Calkins, of Tulsa,
1.-THE Old Soldier"
Music
Address, Rev. W. f. Bickford, de-
partment chaplain. "Have The Boys
Been Good ?"
Music
Address. Honorable W. II. Harper.
"Fun in Camp and on the March. )"
Music
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
N. E. WEIGLE TO LEAVE.

n. +. Weigle has decided that the
second day of June will be the last
on which his store will be open in
this city. His business interests in
Weir City are imperative and he
must leave Tulsa.
In making this announcement Mr..
Weigle says that the sale he has been
conducting here has been by far the
most successful of his experience. He
is satisfied, but what pleases him more
is that all of his customers are sat
isfied. His customers have been stea-
dy ones. they, having once bought
from him. returned to his store again
and again, and became personal
friends of his
Mr.. Weigle would not leave Tulsa
were it not that he cannot, without
wearing himself out, run two places
of business in cities so far apart. He
hints at an early return, and the
World is not afraid to prophesy that
by next fall he will be operating
much larger store in this city. If this
prove true it will be matter for con-
graduation among Tulsa citizens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
DID YOU EVER VISIT AN EQUINE
AND CANINE COLLEGE?
1t is Novel and Interesting Place of
Education.

Probably no single attraction with
the Brundage & Fisher Amusement
company which furnish all the attrac-
tons for the Spring Carnival, which
will be held in Tulsa the week of May
l4th, will furnish more real enjoy
ment and AMUSEMENT, not only for
the children, but the adults as well,
than will that which will be furnished
by the students of Professor Nichol s
Equine and Canine College.
Prof. w. o. Nichols, the instructor
and educator of this unique academy
Of learning, has long been identified
as leading authority on animal edu-
cation, he holding the chair Of Quad
rupedy for the past twenty years.
His methods and ways of handling
the dumb creatures being entirely for
eign to other so-called trainers. mas
much as he never uses any austere
treatment in educating his scholars,
as it is solely through his love for the
dumb brutes, and the unqualified am
cunt of patience he endures with them
which makes 1t possible for him to ed
ucate all his scholars to the height of
animal intelligence.
Barney, the "Arithmetician Equ-
inc, and Fox. the "Trapeze Canine"
are graduates of this unique college,
and from the amount of intelligence
displayed while receiving their educa-
ton, it seems strange that they should
be classed with the rest of the family
of earth's quadrupeds Barney is
more accurate in his arithmetic studies
than some school boys and girls are
who have attempted to fool him at
some difficult problems But Barney
is not to be fooled; he went to col
lege, studied, learned, graduated and
received his diploma with the highest
honors accorded to any equine in his
class. But little Fox. the ladies' pet,
was somewhat different from his col
legian Barney, and cared little for his
studies, making himself an absentee
from his class day after day. Athletics
was what Fox wanted and with his
canine vocabulary he told Prof. Mich
OILS. that, if given the opportunity, he
would strive to win for his college all
the athletic events open and which he
might be eligible to compete for. Prof.
Nichols, seeing flat Fox cared very
little for his books, be soon transfer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11

Of his tribe n few months ago and
all was well until his life partner
" for better or for worse was taken
III with consumption, and died, All
Ike 5 skill in the medical line nor the
skill of his hdn2an co-workers in the
same profession could save little
Mary. After the funeral Ike became
despondent. and after a few days re-
Election on his lonely state of widow
hood, he took a drink of rye whis-
key, much to the astonishment Of his
trainer, for heretofore he could not
be induced to touch il. From that
time onward his downfall was fast
ana furious. Ike drank everything in
sight, and the viler the stuff the bet
ter II suited his taste No telling but
what he would have ended in a drum
kard 5 grave, had not the show about
this time visited Indian Territory. and
IN order to keep ont Of Jail, Ike had
to sign the pledge. Ike is a good
judge If cigars, and can readily tell
the strong imported from the mild do
nestle; his adherence for cigarettes.
is his cne redeeming feature, and the
sight cf one smoking them immediate
ly puts him in a rage. Mr.. w. w.
Gentry told reporter Of the World
that he approached Ike smoking Gig
arctic, and Ike Immediately snatched
it from his mouth, and very politely
profTered him the fragments of ci-
gar he was smoking.
He wears a dress suit, high hat,
eats with knife, fork and spoon.
and always bows to the ladies; in
short, he is a very refined person.
Ike is only one very small attrac-
tion, however, Of a great big show,
which numbers among its animal act
ors every domestic animal known, ev-
en- sheep and pigs.
A big street parade will be given
at ten o clock in the morning of show
day, and two performances, one at
, 10 and another at Sl5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
MANY HAPPY RETURNS.
Darwin Eaton Was Seven Years Old
Yesterday.

Master Darwin Eaton was seven
years old yesterday, and to celegrate
the event his yonng friends gathered
at his home from to clock in the
afternoon and ate good things, play
ed games and had delightful time
altogether. The invited guests were:
Katherine and Martha OFT, Mildred
and Alvin Bumgarner, Hawley Kerr,
Leila Fewel, Ruth Short, Audrey
Clark, Edith Williamson, Gladys Hen
dershot and Geraldine Eaton
The young host received his quests
graciously, and did all he could to
contribute to their enjoyment. They
wished him many happy returns of
the day. and assisted him to such en-
ioyment will linger in his memory
for long time to come.
The birthday cake, with its seven
candles. was delicious; the orange
ice and other kinds of cake, the bana-
mas. the tabasco waters, and every
thing else were just lovely, and every
one ate as much as he or she could.
Games of all kinds were INDUCED
in. and Gladys Henderson, made her
self famous and won the prize for
pinning Tige s tail on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
COWETA DEVELOPMENTS
MORE WELLS ARE BROUGHT IN.
No Damage by Frost-Many New Ar
rivals.
Special TO the World.

Special to the World.
Coweta, |. T., May 11.-Several
gas and oil prospectors have been here
in the last few days looking over the
field and discussing leases. One prom
inent and well known independent OPP
orator from Bartlesville is to return
in a few days. He has said to several
parties here that he would develop
some properties near here if his sue
cessful in getting several more adja-
cent leases
The Deming Investment company Is
today spudding i'll its sixth well. This
one is located just south Of town, on
what was the John Simmons allot-
ment. 1t is located on the same 40
acre tract whereon is the big gasser
which caught fire and burned for
three days and nights before 1t could
be extinguished.
Frost formed here last night, but
did no perceptible damage.
Quite a number Of new arrivals IN
town yesterday, registered at the new
Commercial hotel.
w. T. Baird of Tulsa is in town for
a week on business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
ATTYS. TALLY AND HARNAGE
MAKE SUCCESSFUL FIGHT
INTERMARR|ED WHITES
Case Involved Land in This Part of
The Territory Probably Worth
$4,000.

The secretary of the interior hand
ed down on the second Of this month
possibly the most important decision
that has been made involving land in
this part of the Territory. 1t involved
the right Of an intermarried white
citizen in the Cherokee Nation TO in
terchange allotments in order to save
the improvements on the homestead
Mrs. Nora Burgess. who Had filed
on 50 acres just north Of and contl-
guous to the town, Is an intermar1ed
citizen, and fearing that she would
lose her right to allotment under the
decision of the United States supreme
court. which will be handed down in
all probability on the oath Of this
month. asked to have her allotment
interchanged with that of her deceas-
ed husband. John 5. Burgess.
On account, largely, of some con
tracts which had been obtained az
ainst this valuable property, the Com
missioner to the Five Civilized Tribes
denied the right to interchange, but
Mrs. Burgess attorneys, Talley q
Harnage, persisted, and were finally
successful after a fierce fight before
the secretary.
The interchange has been made The
secretary held all contracts obtained
for the fling of this land IN contra
yention of the Cherokee treaty, abso-
lutely null and void. The land IS
probably worth $4,000.