davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08

METILOIDEs-El mojor mas gsguro
dc todos los espOoifcos h2sta ahora conocido
para la cura p0rmGnsnte de todaB Las OnfsF-
mOdad0g de Ia ureta, "a sean 6gtaG Cr6nioaa
agudaG. oontiono 81 fluio oura por COM
ploto, On menos ti0mpos que ningdn otFo pre-
oiEtttis, Oot. MejoF que Las inyocCionaB muy
superior al B4ndalo copRiba. Empi0Sa
9urtir 50 efecto Las tres suatro hoHag do
habsrHe tornado.
Los NETILOIDEs"-6on fasilos de tomRR
oEtan pFSpaFAdoB de mRnsEa que no r0vuol-
ven el sst6mRgo nj produoon mRlos ofsSsoB,
De VOntG On todRg las BotieaG. PidanBs
muastrsg gratis & BuE dnieoa f&bEicantsg-
Er9dsFtak stOaTng q Os. Detroit, Hishi'
gar, q. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
A QUIEN INTERESE.

PoF Ia direction del gobierno 90 piden
proposicioneB para 81 recibo plantation
cultivo de 10000 & 100000 pIsntas de
agave (ganBeveria pita) para la subai'
gaiente extraction de fbrss de lss hojas de
dichas plantRs cuando hayan alcsnzsdo 81
madur6z
FL 8 de Mario de 1905 la Legislature
de Puerto Rico aprob6 una ley dedicando
$40 600 con 81 objeto de alsntaT 81 cultivo
Ia exploitation ComeTcial de eBtR fbra ,
de otTas plantRs an6logRB On la iala de
Puerto Rico dispuBo que eBts BumR Ee
invirtieBe bajo la direction del gobernador.
Para Fealizar esto el gobeTnador apro'
vech6 los servicios de Mr.. Lyster H
Dewey, paTito en- fbFas de! Departamento
de Washington, 81 cuRl despu6s de visitsr
Ia isla exsminRr Embellishments sus
condolences, recomand6 la compTs de
100000 pIantsB de ''sissl" por ger Ia 6bra
que pTobablemente dREfa el mas impoH
tants resultado comercial pToporcionando
al mismo tempo la islR una nuevs
y valioaa industria.
En- cumplimiento de esta recommendation
Ia Estsci6n Agrfcola Experimental de
Mays gtisz, ha obtenido este nGmeTo de
plsntRa las hs Afncsdo en- terrencH per
tsnecientes ella. Estas plsntRs tienen
m IN 8 mas de cultivo y estan en- condi'
clones de ser trasplantadsB eAtablecidas
peFmanentsmente.
Sc cT6s que estss plantaB son baBtRptss
para ser distEibuidaB On Glen cuerdas de
teTEeno.
81 gobierno eat6 prepaTado para entire
gar eats plantas Ia persona personaB
qua quisrsn emprender su Cultivo hasta Bu
msdpr6z, bsja las mrjoFeB condolences
extrseT las fbras cuBDdo llegue 81 tempo
en que puedsn cortRrss las hojaE scr
extrafdss las fbTas.
La 6uics obligation que hs de aaumiF
lsapeFSops que Feciba sAtaS plsntss, BerS
el cuidarlas egmerRdsmente bsio Lon m6to.
dos de cultivo diFscci6n general del di
rector de Ia EAta aei6n RgrfcolR de Maya
gIs de mRnera que pueds obteneTss una
comprobaCi61 evidenta de los Besultadog
faancieFog que puedRn obtsnerBe de Ia
exploitation de eBta plsnta devolveP 81
Gobierno, 81 eB que 10 dele.re, 81 mismo
ndmeTp de vasts gog, tan pFonto como sean
6tileB los que pToduzcan las plantss ma
dreB, 8 bien psgsr on aqusl tiempo al Go
bieruo el gaAto actual de las plsntaB primi.
tivamente recibidRB.
Si Sc Tecibiere an n6meFo de PROPOSE
clones 81 Gobierno sligir6 aquella que en-
Bu Concspto consideTs quo pueda proper
cionRr mejor comprehension para fomentar
el cu!tivo de cate producto en- Ia isls.
Las condolences del Buelo en- 81 cual
hs bran de litusrBs Las plantRB, de5en ser
& satisfacci6n del diFector de Ia ERtaci6n
Agrioola".
Las propoBicioneg deberEn ser dirigidaB
81 GabernadoT y recibidaB por 81 antes del
dfa g. de diciembre de 1907.
Secretario de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
Ell OFFICIAL De SA-
mid ad de CaVeV
trabajandO biGn.
00GamISO Do lIilGuIO8 sa maIas condolences para
81 COlsumO pdbIlGO.
Ode m@estrO cOrrospOm0a1. }

NoViembre 4.-Viene aiendo cbieto de
plGcemas lR conducta seguida por 81 Official
de sanidad, doctor Martf, peraiguiendo en-
compaffa de la policfa los explotadores
que venfan envenenando & los habi.
tantes de este pueblo, vsndi6neoles
alimentoE nocivos ID Ealud. barrileB
de mRcaFelaA quintsles de bacalao, 1
quintRl dequeso = hastante CaTne del Brasil
foeron decomissdos por ell refsFido Official
de Sanidad y la policfa, TrabsjR tambi6n
sctivamente 81 doctor PAniaguH, inspector
de Sanidad del distrito Sur.
-Debido ls temperature Feinsnte,
pueH estamos en- los umbTaleg del inyierno,
son muchoS los aiacados de bTonquitis. 81
estAdo BRnitario del pueblo aH por ahora
satiEf&ctorio.
-Bisn stendido Es hRlla actualmente el
aervicio medico en- esta poblsci6n, sisndo
ofcisl de Sanidad Gl doctor Martf. Este,
sin ayudR de ninguna eBpeCie, 10 presta q
satisfaci6n de todos.
Hoy vamoB haceE unA pregunts &
quien correBponda, qns NOS fu6 hechs no
ha muchos diaB por una distinguida Eefio-
rita de San Juan que Be haliaba de paueo
en- este pueblo. lESn 81 contTRto heCho con
este municipio para 81 BuministTo del gas
para 81 alumbrado pdblico, exiats alguna
notR que except6s al contratista encender
los fsroles les noches de Iupa ponerloB
creyere conveniente?
Cusndo Be nos conteBts conteBtaEemoB
& 50 Vez la BeiloEita en- question.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
Don Eduardo TrouCGsO, Dc Cldrl rGgrGsl Do
81 VIlIG 4 EuTGpI,
ODE nuestrO corr ssponsaLl

NoviembTe 6.-Don Eduardo TronccBo
regres6 hoy de su viajs Europa acomI a.
iado De SO bella esposa, despues de una
ausencia dc seiB meseS, disfrutandO de los
placereU que les bTindara 30 querida pa
tTiA, Eupaiia.
81 seiior Troncoso es Hocio impoTtRnte
de la oaaa ComerciRl de ente pueblo que
giEs bsjO lR Fsz6n social GkndaEs =
TEoncos0.
El pueblo de CidTa celebra Ell regreso
de este distinguido caballeEo, que cuenta
con les 8impatfas de todo ssts pueblo dsbi'
do las mobiles prenday morales que le
alderman.
I'd an espahol smSntfuimo de su pstris,
psEo amRnte tRmbien todR pEusba de
Puerto Rico. En- esta Bociedsd 81 un fac.
tor poderosfBimo para Ia buena marcha
de lR mismR.
El pueblo de CidEa le Ssluda csrifosa'
msnts le fslicita por So feliz arEibo q
nueStrsg playas.
Sc encuentra en- San juan el sen n
don Angel Cestero, pFopietaTio, , preai'
dente del comite unionista de BsYam6n.
EI senior Cestero yisne formar parte del
juEadO on los juicioG de cate t6rmino. Sc
le gRludR,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
HOTEL ''LUNEN"

San Francisco 81 San Juan P. R.. altos
Montsdo 4 la moderna, ofrece todas las
personals excelentea comidau, habitacionea
c6modas y ventiladaB, Balones espacioBos
para descanso = bsfio. Las comidas Be va
rfan diRTismente y los Hsrvicios responder
q los desaos de los parEoquianoB. En- lR
plants baj8 tiene bien montadR cantiua
con Burtido general de licores salon bi.
liar. Los forRsteroB tendrSn todau las se.
guTidsdes en Bus inteTeBsB bsio la GUS
todis = Gtsnci6n del que BuBcribe. Rafael
Mena. PropietsTio. 15v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08

la VILLA De MADRID. este espacioso
de Puerto Rico para Ell detail, estdn reel-
biendo ahora los articulos propios para Ia
pr6xima estaci6n, tales como CasImirss. At
BaOaS, BOaS pluma de Ostrich lei timas, el
mejor surtido de Perfumeha frar cesa, desde
81 Indian Hay hasta el Aqua de GOI0nia de Gusr-
lain que es ell fabricante mas afamado del
mundo Tenemos ell surtido mas compile
to en- COTbatas, Paraguas, Cncluso los geno-
veses) GusnteS MltOneS, el mejor paIo nara
ViIIar, Cortinas lejftimas de madras, un
complete surtido de COrses (dltima nove-
dad), Gartsras de pie de FOoa, y Russia para
se1oras, etc A Ia Villa dc Madrid acude toda
persona de gustO que quiere cOmprar bue-
ma mercancia sin gastar mucho. P. o.
Box 765. TelGfono 278 San Francisco 81.
San Juan p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
iSPORTANTE ACUEROO.

Anoche sa decfa On los cfrculos poIlti.
COS como cosa cierta, que los Delegates 4
la C6maFa, hSbfan tornado el importante
acuerdo de dirijir un cable al pTssidente
del Senado de los EstadoB UnidoB pidien-
dole 50 protection para Ia mejor Tealizs'
ci6n de los bonitoB elegantas trajes que
para caballeroB nifos han traido para ell
establecimiento "LR Palmesana,' los ae.
noreu J. PieraB y Co., calle de Allen nu.
nero 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
Rastsas, 0p0rldo.

Paris, octubre 4.-El c6Iebre poeta Ed
mundo Rostand, que 20 hallR en- BayonR,
ha Hufsido una grave opsraci6n quir6rgica
para Is cuTsci6n de la spendiCitis que
padece.
La opsraCicn hs sido reaIisRds con
buen Easultado, 81 paciente Ia hR Hufrido
Pon admirable tFRnquiIidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
El Paris Bazar eatfa en- eanpafu.

Guantes seda abiertos cerradoB en
mufisca, de los coloreS mas q la moda |.
81 so 81 par. MitoneB de ssda, 81 mismo'
precio. GuanteB mitoues de hiIo caladoB
, liBoB vaEios pTeciou.
Mitones de aIgod6n desde 25 centavoH
par. Todos llegan al oodo.
Guantea de Seda blanoos negroB cor
tou. Mitonea de hilo para nifias de 10
IA sfios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
ProbIGnl do VsRtllleldR,

81 ferrccarril uubtsrr6neo de Paris
(Francia,) 10 miSmo que el de Nueva
York, presenta di6cultadeH On 81 proble-
ma de Ia ventilaci6n.
Las chimeneaB de aire no bsstan y los
Rbanicon que funcionan por fuerzs motri1
producsn COrrienteu do Rirs deBagradable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08

CADA Ola OBTIENE mayor popu.
laEidad el msgofico Ron San Luis, como.
Cido generalmente con 81 nombrs de Ex.
posici6n. PTepsTado emboteIlado por
los se edores Alvarez HeEmanon, no Contiene
niDguna BuBtancia uociva 10 prueba "a
gran demands. Dep6sitO San Jose st.
numeFo Z. a.p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
Fl Qu'k'r Herbs.

Para el higado 81 Estomsg,, riiones ,
la Hangre , catarros, suf3isDtemante para
tres mese8, so centavoB en la FaHmacia de
GuilIermety. Acsite QoskeE 4 % cen
tavoa 30 v. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08

Sc DEsEA tomaH en- alquiler una ca.
30 para familia en San Juan santurCe.
DiFigiEae 4 San jose 19. 15 '. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08
Sc vende una eIegante Victoria

ConstEuida por Il primera f1bIica de
CocheI de Jos EatsdoI Unidos , dos jusgOG
dc aEneles para uno dos cabslloS. In
foFmaTk S. Behm sn SAntarce "MiramRr."
15v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08

En Gta fmpranta 20 vGnda papol d.
PROi6diOo yfelo $500 Ioa As kiloa (sl ga'sr !.
tall
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-08

I'm GgtR impEontR % yendO pspeI do 20.
FI6diC0 yfsjo 82.O0 I0a 4g kHlo1 fwn 0uin.
tall
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
Not Exactly Reassurina.

A boy who was sent to a board
ing school sent the following letter
tothis loving and anxious mother:
II got here all right, and l for
got to wright before. 1t is a very
nice place to have fun. A fellow
and l went out in boat, and the
boat tipped over, and man got
me out, and | was SO full of water
that / didn't know nothin' for
good long while. The other boy has
to be buried after they find him.
His mother came from Lincoln, and
she cries all the time. A boss kick
ed me over, and l have got to have
some money to pay the doctor for
fixing my head. We are going to set
an old barn on fire tonight, and l
should smile if we don't have bully
fun. lost my watch and am very
sorry. | shall bring home some mud
turtles, and | shall bring home a
tame woodchuck if l can get i'm in
my trunk"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
Jupitcr's Double Moon,

The most wonderful of all the re-
markable things which nightly
come within the range of the pow
erful modern telescopes is the dou-
bic moon which continually circles
around and around Jupiter, the
"giant of the Skies" This astro-
nomical oddly was not known I'M
til after the great Lick telescope
was put in position on Mount Ham
ilton, the discovery of the tiny satel-
lite only dating back to 1891. The
first hint of the presence of this
"moon of a moon" was given when
one of the Lick observatory men re-
ported that one of Jupiter's satel-
htes appeared to be casting a double
shadow on the giant planets sur
face. From that time forward for
come weeks sharp lookout was
kept, and at last the observers were
rewarded in getting a glimpse of
the curiosity-a tiny dot of moon
revolving around another moon,
both held in position by the great
Jupiter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
Might Have Changed History.

Napoleon III. of France, when a
prisoner in the fortress at Ham,
wrote and published a paper on the
possibility of linking the Pacific and
Atlantic oceans by means of canal.
This created so profound an i'm
preston that the minister plenipo-
tentiary of Guatemala offered him
the presidency of the construction
OF the Nicaragua canal. The pro-
posal was followed by the offer of
the presidency of the Ecuador re-
public. The latter offer was condi-
tional upon King Louis Philippe's
releasing the captive and upon the
lattel's giving his parole never to
return to Europe. Louis Napoleon
was prepared to give his parole, and
Sir Robert Peel, then prime minis
ter of Great Britain, was willing to
back up his application for release
upon these terms. Lord Aberdeen,
however, would not hear OF it, so the
prisoner remained to be president
and emperor of his native land.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
TOO MUCH LEARNING.
Books of Reference Which Are Sources
of Annoyance.


81 do WISH" said Faber, "that the
people who make the books of refer
ence would have some regard for the
plain people. You take up the most
advanced and up to date book of
reference and try to find anything.
Why, you wander about in a maze
of cross references until you finally
run down the prey in some obscure
corner under a caption which could
only have occurred to a pedantic
prig.
"The other day l wanted to find
out something about the great Duke
of Marlborough. l took from my
library the best book of reference
I know and turned, of course, to
M | found lots of things under
M and among them Marlborough,
dukes of-see -Churchill?'
There was only one Duke of MARI
borough worth talking about, and
his name happened to be plain Jack
Churchill knew that. The other
Dukes of Marlborough were ciphers,
and nobody cares what their names
were.
"The man who got up that book
of reference knew as well as you do
that when anybody wanted to con-
suit his publication about the Duke
of ELECTROMAGNETIC only one worth
looking up-he would turn to M
Why did he not put the biography
of the great duke under that letter?
/ will tell you. 1t was too easy. He
wanted to show that he knew what
the dukes family name was-to dis
play his curious learning If had
the prig here I'd kick him.
81 turned to Wellington and
found the same sort of an arrange
ment, See Wellesley Now, who
cares whether the Dukes of Yelling
ton and Marlborough were named
Smith or Jones?
81 had the beast on one thing,
however. | turned to 'X' to see
what cross reference he could rig
up on Xenophon. The name of the
first war correspondent was under
* I know what Xenophon's fami-
ly name was, but evidently he does
not-and won't tell him. If did
he'd get out new edition of his
blamed book just to put in that cross
reference" New York Press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

The fire bell brought a crowd to
the street about 10o'clock Saturday
night, but the little blaze was put
out before the fire company could
get action. The cause was a gaso-
line stove in the rooms Of VIM.
Myers over the Gazette office. By
the way, what shape is the fire APP
paratus in, and have the hydrants
been tested? Parties who went to
the old fire hall report it was diff
cult in the dark to get at things.
The city needs a new hall, fire house,
and calaboose. Why not build it
this spring?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

Col. Bryan says that Col. Roose-
welt has obtained his great popular
ity by advocating and enforcing dem
ocratic doctrines. Now if the Presi-
dent will accept the popular demand
to serve another. term why wont
everybody be satisfied both repub-
licans and democrats? But these po-
litical jollies are amusing if nothing
more. AS "a matter of fact there is
a great big element of the republi-
can party that will be delighted if
the President stands pat in his refus-
al and they can keep down the pub
lie clamor for his denomination. And
the democratic party, almost to a
man, would shout with glee to see
any other man than Roosevelt nomi-
mated by the republicans, because
they could hope to defeat some other
man. 1t is very probable, however,
that the great public esteem that
President Roosevelt has won by his
fearless and independent work for
the square deal between all classes
and interests will cause such popu-
lar demand for his denomination
that it will sweep aside the claims of
all other candidates, and force him
to run again.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

In Nebraska the legislature pass
ed a 2 cent rate bill, and now the
railroads are fighting back by cut
ting out all excursions, cheap rates,
ETC., and countermanded orders for
a big depot at Omaha. There are
two sides to everything in this life.
The man who takes his gun and goes
out shooting at the other fellow may
as we'll look for shots back.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

The last legislature has no reason
to be ashamed of the new divorce
law. 1t raises the time of residence
to one year instead of six months.
That will likely stop some of the gay
fasteners from seeing the state, but
the state can stand it. 1t is said
that Sioux Falls parties will try to
referendum the law. to put it off
two wears.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
BACKWARD BOYS.
Brilliant Men Who Did Not Shine In
Their Younger Days.


I think most men who have been
educated at any large public school
will readily call to mind numerous
instances of boys who were always
winning prizes, yet have not done
anything worth mentioning in after
life. And / am confident that upon
investigating the early years of
those who have led a strenuous and
remarkably successful career it will
be found that the majority were
rather lazy than not before they en-
tered upon the actual battle of life.
Oliver Goldsmith was looked
upon by his schoolmaster as Ounce.
That may possibly have been the
fault of the latter. l fancy there is
something specially narrowing to
the mind in a scholastic career, just
as there is in a doctors. That at
least is my individual experience.
Gladstone never took a prize at
school, if / remember Alright, though
he subsequently gained a double
first at Oxford. Those high priests
of science and philosophy, Darwin,
Huxley, Tyndall and Herbert Spen-
Ger, did not particularly shine in
their younger days.
We find plenty of evidence that
people who in the first stages of
their career make prolonged and ex-
haustive demands on their stores of
nerve force rarely attain length of
days, Whether those demands have
been made merely in the pursuit of
wealth or for some more noble OBJ
ject does not matter. The result is
the same. Thus Napoleon consid-
cred about four hours in bed "a
good nights rest" He joined the
majority at fifty-one. Dickens pass
ed over at fifty-eight, his great rival,
Thackeray, at ffty-two. Byron
achieved his unique reputation in
the short compass of thirty-six
years, Mozart in thirty-fve and
Schiller in forty-fve. Alfred Belt
died at fifty-three and Cecil Rhodes
at Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
DERT COOUILLErTE,

That an Irishman's wit and humor
is ever on tap is annually illustrated
by st. Patrick's Day. Last week a
citizen offered sympathy to an Emer-
aid Islander thus:
What pity the 18th comes on
Sunday this year. You cant cele-
brate."
The answer came like a flash: Not
on your life. We will celebrate
Saturday and Monday both"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

Charley Hubbard, in the Fender,
Neb. Republic says: ''The more a
man stays out of politics, the easier
it will be for him to get to heaven"
And nearly every man who has
been any length of time in politics
unhesitatingly says that he would
have been better off in every way to
have devoted his time and energy to
private business pursuits. Mystery:
Why do they all want in, many get
in, and some stay in?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
Don't Knock-Boost.

The croaker seems to be necessary.
The world has always had them, has
them now, probably will have them
until the end of time. In every
community there is the croaker, the
knocker, the Il told you So" the
man who is against every proposition
of another but who has no PROPOSE
ton Of his own. Huron World.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
TRUFFLE HUNTING.
Dogs and Pigs Trained to Locate the
Hidden Treasures.

Truffle hunters of Italy frequent
ly employ trained pigs in their
search for that delicacy, which is
found most abundantly in the
depths of forests, Men who derive
a livelihood from truffie hunting
with pigs are firm believers in the
Importance of family traits in the
animals. They think certain strains
possess the hunting instinct to a
greater degree than others.
When the hunter desires to Sc
cure new pig for his work he Wis
its the nearest country fair. With
a trufie tied to his boot he stands
beside a road along which the hogs
are driven. Should one stop to sniff
at the delicacy it is at once bargain
ed for by the hunter.
Taken into the forests, the pigs
sense of truffie detection is further
developed until it has little diff
Guilty in picking out the edible
growths, no matter how well they
may seem to be concealed.
Other trudfie hunters in Italy and
many. in England employ dogs to
aid them. Two small poodles once
discovered a rich harvest of truffles
for their owner, a Surrey farmer.
Poodles in fact are more valuable
for this work than any other canine
breed.
These dogs are trained to such
hunting. Almost as soon as one can
walk he is given truffie as play
thing. Paving and gnawing it al
first like rubber ball, he is taught
to retrieve it.
Then as soon as he has grown &C,
customed to his new plaything, like
a trick dog, he is taught to find il
when hidden.
Gradually he is trained to search
for it on his own initiative. Their
the system of rewards and punish
ments comes into play. Each time
he finds his hidden treasure he il
taught to bring it unmolested t.
hand, and small piece of cheese o.
raw meat is given him.
In exchange for the truffle, which
is probably not specially treasured
by him, some dainty his soul han
kers after is offered to him.
Finally the truffle dog, for sucl
he is now called, is brought to TIN
open woods where the truffle is sus
pected to lurk, and his career begin
in sober earnest, for now he has t,
depend entirely on his sharp seen
and to put the reality of his train
ing to work and test.
Many a man who delights in tn
wonderful brain of the sporting do
will find even more to discover in it
marvellous, if untraced, powers o
scent when applied to that wonder
full thing-the underground an,
most delicious truffie--which to b
fully enjoyed must be cooked in it
earthly, if scrubbed jacket, roasted
in creased paper--a dainty, man,
think, fit for a king Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
Presbyterian Church

Rev. c. Howard CRUDE. Pastor.
Preaching service every Sunday
morning at IL and next Sunday in
st. Lawrence at 1916 P. nj.
Sunday Bible School at 1870 in st
Lawrence and at IL m. in Miller.
Church prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at Miller at 7:30
Christian Endeavor each place
every Sunday evening at $50.
All are cordially invited to attend
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

The city of Miller has an old city
hall, small and dilapidated, scarcely
fit for public use. Back of it is a
little old wooden calaboose, made
years age for the towns emergency
cases, now unfit to keep even GRIM
inal in. 1t is time the city made a
move towards building a new city
hall, fire house, city Jail, etc., under
one roof, and of durable material.