davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
Evangelical Church

Services next Sabbath as follows:
Miller S. S. at IL m.
Rev. r. w. Teichman Presiding
Elder, will preach as follows: Friday
Eve. Pearl, Saturday Eve, and Sun
day at | | a. m. at Glendale, Sunday
at $3.50 at Corrin. Sunday eve. at
Union services in Miller.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all! Come!
j. f.. Booth. Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

The Clear Lake Courier last week
had single advertisement covering
nearly four pages of six colum pa
per. 1t was advertising the second
Annual Sale" of a general mer-
chandise store. That is the largest
adv. this writer ever noticed in a
weekly paper Of the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

From the experts and scientists
come suggestions to farmers to test
all seeds they put in the ground.
Treated wheat and tested corn will
probably pay their owner well for
his precaution.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
no OUTSIDE SUBSCRIBERS
Does it Pay?

Five years ago man named
Mitchell was conducting little
tailor shop on the second floor of a
building. One day he awoke to the
possibilities of good advertising, and
today he is conducting in Minneapo-
lis one of the largest establishments
of the kind in the United States.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
Christian Scientists

The Christian Scientists of this
city hold regular Sunday and mid
week services at the home of Mrs S.
v. Christ. Third Street. Sunday IL
a. m. Wed 1880 p. m. All wishing
to attend will be welcome.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
Methodist Church Services.

WctnOulSt CnurCh SERVICES.
Sunday March "a, preaching by
pastor at HOO a. m.
S. S. at 1900.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at GAS p. m.
Evening audience asked to attend
the Union Revivle meeting at the
Christian church.
O. W. Butterfeld,
Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

The Ft. Pierre Journal and other
west-of-river papers indicate the
strenuous land game going on over
there. by the numerous contest
notices now being published.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
CITY CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Union Revival Meetings

The union revival meetings will be
continued all next week at the Evan
gelical church. The meetings at the
Presbyterian church this week have
been very good with a growing in
terest. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend.
The Pastors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

Miss frankie Winans was called to
her home in Highmore Saturday by
the illness of sister. Mrs. VIM.
Myers filled her place in the Butts
Reeve store during her absence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

Rev. C. H. CRUDE went down to
Huron Wednesday to attend bust
ness meeting of the Trustees of the
college. Mr. CRUDE is member of
the Board.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

About six weeks ago one Mr..
Ground Hog had something to say
about the weather and he came
about as close to it as guessers usual
ly do.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
Additional Local

J. L. Arbogast, of Glendale, has
been visiting in Cashmere, Wash.
He advertises a public sale at his
farm in Mondamin twp, in this is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

DIR. j. b. Taylor went to Colorado
for the purpose of selecting
a new location. If successful in find
ing suitable one, he and his family
expect to move there soon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

Frank A. Craft, of Mitchell, well
known here by the old tournament
firemen, has been appointed State
Fire Marshal, an adjunct to the Of
gee of State Insurance Commission
err. Hereafter we will have our
fires officially examined.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

DR.. j. G. Parsons, Oculist and
Aurist, will be at the Henshaw Ho-
tel, Miller, Saturday. April 9th.
Practice limited to eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. l5t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21
Land to Rent

We have the following list of lands
in Hand county to rent. Now is the
time to get YOUR hay land for the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

coming year.
Sc 5-112-6S Sd 1-112-68
WI 19-113-68 SW 8-113-68
Sc 4-113-68 SW 4-11O-67
NE 19-109-70 Sc 11-1l1-66
NV 20-115-66 NV 21-116-66
Sc 10-109-67 Sc 81 SW 32-11O-67
SW S-l1O-67 SW 27-111-68
NE 34-11l-68 Sc 22-114-68
NV 23-l15-68 SW 21-109-69
SE18-l11-69 SW 29-l12-69
NE 28-113-69 NE15-113-69
NV 29-113:69 NE NV S-1l4-69
SW 26-110-70 NV 1S-l1O-7O
SE 2s-ll3-70 NV 8-113-7O
Write or call on US at Miller, S. D.
Home Land Investment Co.
BY Harlan j. Bushfeld, Sec'y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

Chas Corcoran went to Rec Heights
Saturday to see about threshing
some flax left over from last fall. 1t
isYlearned there was considerable
grain in some localities that was
passed up by the threshers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

John Hargan and family arrived
with their immigrant goods from
West Point, Neb.. Monday, and
went to Howell twp, where they
have purchased a farm. John Strut
assisted in hauling theil. goods out.
Mr. Peter Nothdurft and Mrs
Augusta Patzke, of Glendale, were
married Wednesday noon at the
Evangelical parsonage by Rev. j. E.
Booth. The happy couple will make
their home on their farmin Glen
dale twp.
Former County Commissioner An
drew Thompson, of Grand, was in
the County capital Tuesday looking
after school land leases in his neigh
borhood. He reports a quantity of
old corn on hand he is selling for
seed.
Mr. and Mrs George BeaSom went
to Huron Tuesday evening for a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs w. H.
Smith, after which they expect to
go to Michigan to reside permanent
ly. Mr. and Mrs Beasom were
pioneer settlers in Miller, and a host
of friends regret their departure.
While in town Tuesday, DIR. r. l..
Smith, of Riverside twp, received a
telephone message that the large
wooden bridge just south of his
place had been carried away by
floating ice. The bridge was quite
new. and supposed to be strong. :
The theatre going public was quite
universally pleased Friday night
with Gordon & Benefits presenta-
ton of "The Warning Bell" The
two speciality artists, Miss Wanda
Ludlow as Sis" and Mr. Phil Barn
ard as the Jew were particularly
pleasing to the audience.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

Married, at the M. f. Parsonage,
Thursday by Rev. Butterfeld, Mr.
Haworth and Miss Sharp. The
young couple came from Ida Grove,
Ia, and left the same day to become
settlers west of the river.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

Office Masonic Temple. second floor. Miller, S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-03-21

Farm and Live Stock sales. References from
parties whom have done work for Miller, S. d.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
MARK TWAIN TO UMPIRE umpIRgs.

Mark Twain has agreed 10 umpire the UNI
Sires at to-day's ball game between The Red
Mill' nine and George NJ. Cohan's Yankee
Doodle Boys at the American League Park.
The humorist intimated. too. that he might tell
some 'HUckleberry'' baseball stories He is
said TO have been umpire in his boyhood days
for all the scrub games in his neighborhood.
The proceeds of the game will go TO the Actors
Fund Fair Fred Stone will play first base for
The Red Mili' nine and George NJ. Cohan
shortstop for the opposition The umnires
whom the humorsJ has agreed to umpire are
David Montgomery and James j. Corbett Miss
Barrymore, Miss Bingham Miss Ellington
Henry Blossom. Victor Herbert Arnold Daiv
and Henry Miller have promised To cheer the
nine that scores the heaviest
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Tove1fod * Prayer have bought from Leopold
Grsthal fve story nathoUse. with stores on a lot
2illx7J feet. Also bought Nos. l52 and l54 East
22l 81, two three story dwelling houses on plot
ha7n shapiarer Nos ie{f @ ana t 1886 Par ave- two
five story triple hathouses. with stores. on plot
The Sterling Realty Company has sold No S99
Sth ave. four story hath9use. with stores, on n
Linn is The buyer. \ W Miller co. were the
stern & simon have sold 70 Samuel Davis Nos.
1859 and 1851 3d ave. two four story fathouses.
Hubcrth & Gabei have sold FOR the Rexton Realty
T9mRany Pa N@ ~ ot Wei t9 fda, f two story dwell
Hori'qse = Fiscfsr has bought through John D
mont rouse. t',, IN q LOT 25x5SS feet NV
Milton NJ. Dryfoos has bought. through Axel
M 10 2s' 81 si9 s on aa P2t ,4 tx SaS Zee o West
s1th st.. three story dwelling house on lot l76H
William q. Cornell has sold No, al West str
st three story dwelling house. cn lot l4xlDlS feet
g. Carlucci % h3ye sold f@r $ \" levine 70
new law house. with stores. on lot 2oxI0o11 feet.
James Iync% No. 56 vest 18th ST iye 't story
tenement 4oqsc on lot ISsH9i feet feet. ,,u ,,,.,,,
No 2so Sullivan st a nv" story tenement house
win stores on not %t 2T@9 G fee' fee r,u,rd rrgo
Bertha Jacobowiyz three lots in Van Burcn s.
Van Nest The Bronx, on which are two family
and tnIce family houses, known as lots Nos rs
Jacob Hyman has sold Nos 4l2 and 4l4 East 9Th
st. six story tenement house on plot 81 6XIl feet
Horace :. Ely & Co have sold Tor the United
States Trust company, as trustee, and Princess
Roepirlios! Cormcrly Miss Bronsom No ~ 9th
st. q five stow tenement house, on lot 25X97 feet
"a client OF NJ. s. & l. $ Isaacs
Enri"o V Poscia & co. have sold for Schneider
& BachraCh. 10 client. the two four story t"nN-
mont houses with stores Nos ga and C6l lst ave,
adjoining tn" southwest corner of 3Sth st, plot
40y75 feet.
,WiII.am VOLTS Son has sold for Grsky Brothers
the i've story tenement house Nos 3ol and eos
Fast 2lst st. plot 2sx9S9 feet: also for Gitsky
ProtEers No. 222 East 2Gth st, a five story tenc-
ment house. lot ?Sy9S9 feet.
!. Davis and A. /. Nakiel have sold for a client
20 A. Jacobs No. 259 Avenue G. a five story build
lr~. a 20; ?2vSS feet
J. Cooper Mott has sold No 966 Lexington ave,
a three story dwelling house. on lot l6SNS0 feet,
between 10Th and LIST SITS.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
BURGLARS HAD EASY JOB.
Robbed Park Roe Pa7cnshOp While
Hundreds Passed By.

Within a stones throw Of the City Hall police
station daring robbery committed early yes
terday morning in the pawnshop of Daniel Krause
No ST Park Row. the burglars getting away with
goods valued al 5000 The robbery discovered
by the proprietor five hours later when he opened
his store for the day. He found his place turned
inside out and the floor covered with clocks, pistols
musical instruments and other articles. The thieves
had taken nearly every valuable piece of jewelry
they could lay their hands While they worked
two gas jets burning In the shop and hun
dreds of persons must hlve passed by the store.
Before the burglars could gain to the
pawnshop they were compelled to break into
Powelrs secondhand bookstore which adioins It.
There they cut opening fourteen inches square
in the lath and plaster partition Judging from
appearances the burglars must have taken two
hours TO complete their work. In the book store
the cash drawer was forced and the contents were
taken. An attempt was made TO break into
Krause's safe which contained more than $1,000
worth of diamonds and jewery, but IL not
successful.
Among the things taken were twenty-five gold
watches, dozen cards of small diamond rings and
more than hundred plain gold rings and scarf
pins. So securely did the burglars work that they
even tested the jewelry with acid. and left the
gold plated stuff behind. The detectives have no
clew work
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

by l.. J Phillips s Cos and 10 Let ave. cor let
e. - 4XSi = sly hidgs eNrs' sale, 70 Toweufeld &
Ir1Ecr FOR !Gi '@ Sth opposite Dubois
! T: D't 2ofN3'0 with stv dwg and bara known rs
the Rohmaun home; exrs sale, August for
$1A S25
ry Jose?a ? Day-iaSt1 n W cor Crestor ave. eight
Cnan FOR - TO neyt hre" 70 F M"lahnn 8? o5o
each; ofhe- three 10 II McAdam 50 4NO
ave W 100 q ~ 1asth ST ~ 9xl2" yaccnt; 10 "
trlan for S2PO Jerome st OK
tOV irregular also four lots adjoining avenue "a N
2SX from 90 II TO lGI3: a William McIdrc1
I"sth 81; cor Grnpd Boulevard and Concourse
lots. each 2SlnX from Oh 10 l1GT.
Hu6man for Ssb3o: other two TO Taco, s Ehrich for
S1.Ot erosion ave 100 n l9Sth lott
25xO0 william Gully far leo each a3S D,ion
st. - II Willet ST. 2sxlC0 stv hrk ,ono
80, schmidt atty "a Ilne 81; Emit Codmark Cp1r
tll'p to nW"rffid Id & PTpEer Tor S24 s25
tt $ ~ r. " ~ Amsterdam aGx1Oo 5; sty
brk Hats and stores David Gordon
- a. EnCci r & o. attya = " kOn1er, amt
S5 500 o. etc S5G7 SO. naintT FOR size 900
E}v r f. Iudl0V e. tp-'-T st abou
SO n ot Murray 20 GNoG Icx2'vSs leasehold s.y
hik oft and Ftor" tl'o. NJ : Fcrr's F',-r,,r
ct al; G Clerk atty: z n Finch. due s. oS3 OS
taxes. etc. S3lol 80; adjourned May I6
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
INCORPORATED AT Albany

Albany. May 9-The American Association OF
Woollen and Worsted Manufacturers formed IN
further the interests Of manufacturers OF woolen
and woven worsted fabrics. was incorporated here
to-day The principal office is in New York and
the directors are:
Frederick S. Clark, of North Bierca Mass .
Henry NJ. Steel. Of Germantown, Penn: Walter A
Guile. jr., of Montclair. N. j.; Edward Mor Of
Marcellus; Theodore Howard. Richard A Strong
and George F. Handel, OF New York: H. B. Beebe
lr., OF Holyoke; Lawrence D. Tyson, of Knoxville
Tenn; John W Nary Of Trenton; arthur NJ. Cox
OF Brooklynt John P. Wood and Charles Porter ir
of Philadelphia Joseph f. Fletcher of Providence
and Louis b. Goodall of Sanford Me.
The Return Postage Association of New York
Cy was incorporated to agitate the Institution bv
the government of the United States OF a system
of return postage. The directors are:
John S. Cunningham. of Cunningham " C..
ROBERT Lee tttinger and Charles G. Patterson. of
Washington Charles II. Whiting. of Paris u D.
Dandurand. of Montreal: James b. Reynolds John
- Stewart and William H. Manchester of New
York City, and Charles McC Chapman, of Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
JUDsoN HARMON ON CAR SHORTAGE
Says Advocates of Reciprocal DemurTage Do
Not Understand Situation.

Cincinnati May s.-Responding to a toast on
'Some Experiences Of Lawyer in the Railroad
Business at a banquet at the Hotel Sinton to-
might, Judson Harmon. of this city. gave frank
statement Of some OF his views on the conduct of
Fal!roads he spoke TO several hundred delegates
TO the Joint annual meeting of the National Supply
end Machinery Dealers Association and the Ameri-
can Supply and Machinery Manufacturers Associa-
zion.
Discussing car shortage and so-calIed reciprocal
demurrage, Mr.. Harmon said
Then. are you Ithe shipper not doing a public
and unload cars? You 90 not get the right to use
cars Tor storage by paying demurrage charges
the law if you should make such a bargain. Those
charges are not rentals. but merely penalties to
the cars would in freight and a still less part
OF the loss you are inficting your neighbors by
sflat IS simply a misuse Of property devoted a
The railroads have just fixed the charges against
eacn other for failure 70 return high that
greater promptness is assured. The same must be
done with like charges against shippers. Nobody
cars. That IS the only object-not revenue
This is not understood by the advocates of what
supply. The shipper has a car in his posses
sion which he VIII not load unload promptly en-
as TO set II free for other service. A diem
charge is made against hm-a penalty for not do
the railroad should be made TO nav the like amount
when II does not promptly furnish a car to the
shipper when requested
II the railroad had a car which il could furnish
nnd would not the cases would be alike and a
sS,aaarge might be called reciprocal But the very
II would be suicide TO withhold them from ship
pers. We do not fine people for not doing what
they wish 10 DO but cannot. If the nenalty Is 10
be for not having constantly hand cars enough
80 M ineeI al TeGnesIs then say so but do not can
u you make the railroad pay the shipper when il
mas no car Tor his load then reciprocal charge
when he has load for Its car is often the ca s
& when crops fail or trade is dull and surely nobody
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
HOOKS SAVE FIREMAN
Comrades Make Difficult Rescue of
One Who Fell Through Roof.

While John Nichols Of Fire Truck 10, fight
ing FIRE at No. 104 Chambers street last night he
fell through hole in the roof into room below
full OF burning brushes His comrades. several OF
whom were the roof with him. rushed 10 a sky
light, and d the smoke lifted a moment IN rush
Of flames that burst through the door OF the room.
him lying, stunned and bleeding a few feet
from the burning brushes.
They could not get into the room and afraid 10
<heir hooks through the hole in the roof and pulled
him up with them. Then they lowered him TO the
ytreet where ambulance took him to the Hudson
6treet Hospital.
Nine other iremen were overcome by smoke and
four taken TO the hospital.
When the frernen reached the scene they found
that it would be very difficult do anything from
the inside OF the building The fire had started in
fourth floor. where the flames had broken out of
the shaft and spread through the floor. Part of the
1oor was lull or brushes about 10 De snlppeu
Realizing that there was great danger, Chief
Croker. who had hurried TO the fire, sent in a
hurry caH Tor an ambulance. moment later he
sent IN i second. Doctors Bryant. Leslie, Kibbe.
Stewart and Chalmers. of the Hudson Street Hos
pital, at the scene treating fremen
Bagley and Carroll got to the fifth floor by a
iadder and entered with line of hose. The men
were IN the building ten minutes Then Carroll
appeared al the window waved his hand to the
men in the street and fell 10 the floor.
-Four firemen hurried up the ladder and found
quickly carried TO the street where they were at
tended by the doctors.
The hr@nen overcome were Battalion Chief Cal
Win, Lieutenant Potter and Richard Hardy. Wal
: ter Bagley. Patrick Griffin, John Foote and An
OI3rien, OF Truck q.
The first floor of the building was occupied by
Es11snufacturer, occupied the floor and also
q part of the fourth floor George D. Pines ma ker
of leather specaltes, used the third floor. Charles
W Smith, engrayer, occupied part Of the fourth
ooor, as Well as the fifth.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
INTERBoRoUGH's QUARTER YEAR.
. The Total Number of Passengers Carried
Was 121, ,O67, ,698, Big Increase.

The Interborough Rapid Transit Company is
fSued statement last night. showing the gross
fearnings, operating expenses, net income and
number of passengers carried for the three
months ended March 81. 1907 compared with
lthe same period last year. The report shows
there was an increase of Il. .303. $50 in the
Der of passengers carried the total being 121,-
.067 SOS
The gross earnings We're S6031 800 o. an in
crease of $113.110 over the preceding year. The
operating expenses We're S2.496.6J1 AZ in
crease of S325.261. The gross income for the
lperiod was So T6S 954 10, increase Of S414,-
,S34 40 and the surplus. after deducting taxes
interest, rentals and the per cent dividend on
Manhattan Railway stock. was S1,254.2I5 81, n
increase of $40 136 a over last year
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
MECHANICS LIENS.

Washington st. No. 731; Minnie Peshansky agt.
Company lessee and Contractor; Morris Boro- ,,.-
linton MtsH aye n W cor 5sh ST. 125xg5 Thor
valid o iiarthe ast. Northwestern Realty Co. eo, =
SIMPSON Sa s w. s io IT. n OF westminster ave
s5.Oxloc; William strianese ast Louis stern aea %
Topping a,e., e $, 200 n. OF 1Iath st. 75xS2;
onef 9nrfn HcnrT r. GSnGac6 contracIor 5 15OO
eSa" S a@e RSed g %os 50 Kramer r Of Snd ON
'aS s5a s aa Nos sS f and ana 93 @ 10 s ' @
Jordan, & Fox agt, Jacob Levine; Homer A.
5s'a long and "id Herbert ? HutcRnss trustees
Joseph Goidng contractors ....--...... . 1Ol TC
cnsf ST. NR Rosno @ TO owner VINE and $3.50
e2d st. No 10 East; Louis Brosseau agt- Edmund 90 -
Sd aye n C. cor 5s 5sth St 50 211Sx irregular:
nth 4. y n s1S S Ess; same ss
LfigA agt sam 900 60
Gaf i44h ats ss 100 oxiS Mos same raS agt
SUNNI ave- S9T i'h m 2'STD 'oha ona
Jennings 81. Nos iii and iiis: Leonardo Carlo
Benjamin Berger owner and contractor go W
stn ave, n. corner I25th 81. 30 ilxI25; David
Tamss @st Grimm contractor iasop so 90
4'o ays lanes Hg 81 70 Grimm m Slo oon+acto rs %
Gath St No. 81 East same agt. Robert I. jerks. -
s,S aT James Sorner n In Iah % same a
OF David Fiaight. owner; James F. Griffin ,.ooo
42d st.. no IA West same agt Robert Miller. -,
62d st, no 1856 East same agt Ann De ". Dom - y.
inick owner James T Griffin contractor . W
Kertscher Co. agt. Ella Gundlach owner; ~ -
Sd g aye n corner 5sh s5 so 2x155x Irregular
Bell Brothers Meyer Frank, owner and con- oo %
Le6ox ave. n : corner 141st ST. e91ixI5o; same
1f5h St No III to 129 East; COCO O0
i44th s Ygs i0xioo G same ea ag 500 90
Sd ave, n e, corner s7th ST. 5Ox9o; ast o,o
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
YALE CLASS IN SOCIOLOGY.
Holds It's Annual Session Here-Sees Autop.
sizes and a Chinese Show.

Professor W. B. Daily, of Yale. and sixty-five
OF his students reached town yesterday their
annual trip to study at first hand some of the
social problems of city life. They arrived in
the city at o'clock in the morning and took
up quarters in Mills Hotel No. 1. where they
began their studies. Thence they went TO the
Inorgue and saw some autopsies.
Then they went TO Blackwells Island to
see the City Hospital and the penitentiary TAX
ing luncheon in the basement of the temple at
the city home. The party went on to Wards
Island to visit the Manhattan State Hospital
for the Insane.
After dinner the party visited the University
Settlement at Rivington and Eldridge streets
and the Educational Alliance in East Broadway.
Later the missions the Bowery and Water
street were visited briefly and performance at
the Chinese theatre was attended.