davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

less, and the propagation of forests,
not only in North Dakota but other
prairie regions, would be of the great
est benefit to the farmers, and con-
gress should pass an act providing for
bounty for tree planting under a
comprehensive system prescribed by
the government and surrounded by
proper safeguards. The rapid deple-
ton of our natural forests and the aw-
full consequences to follow, unless
means are provided for restoration,
demands prompt consideration on the
part of the federal government.
The Importance of the preservation
of our forests is equalled only by the
benefit to accrue to the people through
the keeping in trust for their benefit
the coal deposits of the country, and
the policy of leasing the coal lands
under state and federal control. in.
stead of allowing them to be monopo-
lized by private ownership is heartily
approved.
The Importance of the observance
of all laws by the people is equalled
only by the duty of our officials, un.
der their oaths to enforce them. Any
evasion or delay is inexcusable. De-
mand for repeal or modification of the
prohibition law is not tenable from
any section until honest and earnest
efforts at enforcement shall have DEM
onstrated its impracticability
Government buildings are not only
a convenience for the transaction of
the peoples business, but stand as
monuments to the thrift, enterprise
and solidity of the community, and it
should be the policy of the govern
ment and the earnest endeavor of our
delegation at Washington to establish
! these buildings in all important cities
| as fast as possible.
The integrity of our judicial sys
tenn is of the most supreme import
ance, and to the end that faith in the
just and honest adjudication of all
litigation and disputes. shall not be
shaken, it is advisable so far as pos
sible to divorce, practically instead O
theoretically, our Judiciary from par
tisan politics.
The alarming extent to which tn
berculosis is spreading throughout tn,
| country demands most heroic treat
ment by the federal government tina
our great live stock industry may no
be crippled and the health of our PEG
pie jeopardized. The frequent ant
rigid inspection of our dairy herd:
and the speedy eradication of tuber
euler and other diseases is demand
ed by every consideration of the pub
lie health and public welfare. No
only is our live stock industry affect
ed, but the disease is making rapit
Roadway with human beings, and es
pecially among the Indians of tn
west, and the awful consequences t,
follow can only be checked by tn
most systematic cooperation of fed
eral and state authorities.
The practical education of the In
dams IN this state, the most of whom
have taken land in severalty and ar
advancing slowly but surely, is desir
able, and the establishment ant
maintenance of non-reservatio,
schools in the state should be heart
lily encouraged and literally support
I'd by the federal government. Thei
education along mechanical and agri
cultural lines rather than academic
should be the policy of the govern
ment that these wards may be hes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

Anger, B., 213 list st.
Atkinson, T. R., 223 End St.
Burlington, Charles, 316 3rd. st.
Beardsley, e. S., 304 4th st.
Boyle, James, 4O2 End st.
Brown, w. A., 2 Rosser st.
Barrett, Ed, 4th and Broadway.
Beach, Mills, 400 LIST st.
Beal, H. F., 223 3rd st.
Barck, L. T., Thayer st.
Blunt, c. W., 108 Thayer. st.
Bergdorff, Herman, Alp 9Th st.
Chadwick, Geo. w. Jr., 221 LIST ST.
Chadwick, Geo. w. Sr., 221 LIST st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

Cook, Nels, Thayer St.
Cochrane, John F., 4O1 4th St.
Cox, Peter,
Charlebois. Ed, 300 End St.
Carroll, J. F., 311 4th st.
Chandler, 1. L., 420 Mandan Ave
Dullam, G. F., 223 End St.
Dirlan, Otto, 406 LIST St.
Dolan, Geo., 405 1st St.
Dolan, VIM, 407 LIST St.
Dunn, J. P, PIP 3rd St.
Dillon, w. A., 304 4th St.
Dawson, E. A., Thayer ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04
p HON. c. B. LTTTLES PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES y

source Of its being and combinations
and trusts in restraint of trade, to
control the price Of labor and material,
oppressive to the producer and con-
sumner, is a menace to society and it's
liberation Is indefensible. Federal
and state laws regulating trusts and
combinations should be direct and
comprehensive and rigidly applied.
The withdrawal Of tariff protection
from trust-made articles would have
a wholesome effect on persistent VIC
lation of the antitrust laws.
The methods of the Standard Oil
trust in crushing out competition in
every form and wherever it arises,
and the cruel destruction of legitimate
enterprises through the advantage of
unlimited resources against weak but
honest effort cannot be too severely
condemned, and the heroic and unfal-
tering determination of President
Roosevelt, our judiciary and all
branches of our government to bring
this trust to bay has the overwhelm-
ing approval of all people who stand
for fair play and a square deal.
New and changed conditions de-
mand REIMBURSEMENT of the tariff
schedules and such revision should be
made at once by the friends and not
the enemies of the protective sys-
tenn. There is merit in the contention
for an expert tariff commission, to-
report from time to time information
for the guidance Of congress.
The duty of two dollars thousand
| on lumber was an inexcusable conces-
sion in the formation of the tariff
schedules burden upon the home
builder of the northwest that should
be speedily abolished The tar
if on wood pulp should also be re-.
| moved.
The establishment of experimental
stations in connection with. the ag-
ricultural college in different parts of
the state is of the greatest benefit to
the agricultural interests, in that it
will be determined what grains and
other products are best adapted to
the various sections of the state un-
der different climatic and soil condi.
tons. The federal government should
literally support and supplement these
adjustments.
The systematic drainage of the
great Red River valley is one of the
most urgent problems for federal con-
| sideration and of the vast sum be-
ing constantly contributed by North
Dakota to the reclamation fund, be.
yond the requirements of feasible ir-
! rigation projects in this state, the ex.
penditure of $2,O00,00O or more of this
fund for a comprehensive system of
| drainage is not only advisable but of
| the greatest moment to the farmers
| of that valley who would directly and
the state at large that would be indi-
rectly benefited.
It is one of the traditions af the
republican party that it shall, so far
as lies in it's power, foster internal
improvements through legislation, and
especially the various means of COM
munication between the states; there
fore the improvement by liberal fed
eral appropriation of the navigable
| rivers, and particularly the Missouri,
| which is one Of the greatest transpor-
| tation possibilities of the country, is
one of the most important problems
of the age. Nor do believe that the
Red River of the North should be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04
To the Republican Electors Of the
State Of North Dakota:

To the Republican Electors Of the
State of North Dakota:
Ambition to represent the state Of
North Dakota in the United States
senate demands of me an honest,
frank and straightforward statement
to the people regarding my views on
some of the many questions of pub
lie concern.
I believe that1the aspiration to rep
resent this people in the upper house
of congress is a laudable ambition
and calls for the exercise of the pur-
est motives, the devotion of unselish
energy and fair consideration of every
appeal from every interest.
In perfect accord with the admins
tration and the splendid leadership
of President Roosevelt and believing
his successor should be one who has the
ability and determination to continue
the policies he has so fearlessly, Wig
orously and successfully pursued, l
believe Secretary Taft to be the ideal,
the logical and most available success
or of Mr.. Roosevelt for the presidency.
Agriculture is the basis of all our
wealth. the farmer and his toll the
foundation Of our prosperity. I be-
lieve in legislation, state and national,
that will give our farmers fair grades
xbr their grain, check excessive dock
fage and other leakages from their
5returns, insure standards of grading
Z that are uniform and just and see
) that the producer and not the mid
dleman gets the benefit of these uni
form standards.
believe the state should have a
permanent commission, composed Of
men experienced in the growing
grading and handling of grain, to
Rave charge of all elevators in the
Nate, and to whom they shall be re-
spRnsible. and an appropriation sufi-
ciehs to investigate conditions, en-
force rules and laws and correct evils,
If any.
Transportation is as necessary as
food. believe in the proper encour-
agement of railroad building and in
wise, firm and just control and regula-
ton of railroads, so that the shipper
shall have prompt, adequate and ef-
fective remedy against injustice, Of
whatever sort.
The free pass and franking privil-
eges are condemned by public senti-
Ment, and state as well as Interstate
laws abolishing these privileges should
be passed.
Taxation is an issue of the first pub
|lic Importance. believe in the taxa
|tion of railroads and corporate prop
|erty upon the same basis as all other
property and to this end believe in
thorough inquiry to ascertain the true
and correct value of railroad and cor
porate property. believe that every
man, firm, corporation or railroad
should stand equal before any law and
all laws. / believe the same Justice
should be afforded them and the same
obedience to law required of them
The state should never depart from
he fixed policy of full valuation Of
corporate properties and equitable
taxation of all interests.
Combination of capital is recognized
Us necessary and advisable under the
Industrial evolution in progress
throughout the world, but predatory
wealth must always recognize the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

G. B. Little Pembroke Hampshire in
1851 His
Pembroke Academy
Harvard
Concord N practice
Haigh
the Probate Court
1883 appointed
rank Of Colonel He served for three On the admission of
Dakota to
County and has in that position since that time
chairman
Which has given him an the most
president
in the session Of lss6-s He the Republican
Committee for chairman
1898 He president
In 1886 he made president
In 1895
consolidated
the
the state the building of which
training
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04
The Man and His Job
By Herbert J. Hapgood
By Herbert J. Hapgood

More and more consideration is given every day to
the human side of business, and employers putting
more thought on the subject of buying brains.
The of multi-millionaires holding mental
jobs in machine shops apparently obious to the change
from dress clothes to overals and scons of great
hereditary leisure families wping grmy, perspiring
brows the pursuit of knowledge at twenty
cents hour. When such conditions exist, the nobility
of labor is firmly enough established for employer
into the matter Of hiring help scientifically to
his position buyer of brains
If the average employer would be careful about
the quantity of brains he takes into his employ
quality of material he takes into his storeroom
not be eternally hiring and "fring help Often the
employer who finds himself compelled to discharge
confesses in doing, to his lack insight
gaging him. The time lost in hiring and breaking in
not to mention the inconvenience foots
up in years time. to pretty respectable asset-and
in large establishment it nfrequent-
ly to fortune-which safely be charged up an
account destined some day to figure in the ledger
Failure In hiring brains
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

Mckenzie, M. j., 213 list St.
Mcdonald, John, 406 3rd st.
Mcdonald, Angus, 400 3rd St.
Nelson, Olaf, 4OS 3rd St.
Nuegent, A. E.
Nelson, Roy A., 402 3rd St.
Ode, Fred.
Peterson, ]. L., Broadway and
4th ST.
Peterson, Fred, Broadway and
4th ST.
Phileps, T. R., 800 4th St.
Pierce, Chas., 500 End St.
Plants, d. w.
Parsons, w. E., 2O6 LIST st.
Payne, w. J., Rosser St.
Pomeroy, J. w, 106 Thayer St,
Pike, Chas., 311 End St.
Quain, E. P.
Quinlan, John.
Reade, H. L., 5th and Rosser SITS,
Register, Geo. NJ, 22O list St.
Ramp, D. c., 313 4th St.
Russ, G. H., 307 Third St.
Rohrer, S. D., PA End St.
Reynolds, N. F., 1922 1st St.
Rohrer, AL. PA End st.
Robidou, Jas. 31S 1st St.
Runchey, J. r.
Sanders, T. W., 303 3rd St.
: Smyth, T. R., 21S 3rd st.
Sellens, Walter, 4th and Broadway.
Stevens, R: NJ, 213 Thayer st.
Simms, Henry, 215 3rd St.
Shields, Walter.
Strauss, Fred, 222 End St.
Smiley, E. B., Rosser St.
Stonsberry, VIM, Thayer st.
Tatley, Henry, 4th and Broadway.
Titus, +. E., 16 w. Thayer ST.
Treacy, R. H., zoe End st.
Taylor, j. B., 312 4th st.
Thompson, Harry, S. Rosser ST.
Townsend, Sam, 212 4th St.
Thompson, L., Rosser St.
Troxel, C. c., 404 LIST St.
Vesperman, E. H. l..
Vesperman, E. e.
Vesperman, Oscar.
Vettel, Charles, 311 4th st.
Vigness, c. L., $40 Mandan Ave.
White, Geo., Mandan Ave
WEIGH, Geo. A., AS 4th st.
Walton, Robt., Is w Rosser st.
Wright, Joseph, 81 4th st.
Winslow, H. e., 203 LIST ST.
White. A. j., 311 End st.
Continued on 3. &c 60
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04
LIST FOR
CITY OF BISMARCK
ELECTION, APRIL 8, 1908.
First Ward.

First Ward.
Anderson, Charles, 3rd st.
R2ull, 3. K, Prospect Place.
rnes, o. R., s14 4th st.
sknecht, Robt. A., End St.
|ssehonanek, r. A., 3rd st.
Conklin, F. c.. SIS 18th st.
Carr. Frank, West End.
Cook. William, West End.
Clooten, Matt, LIST St.
{Cochrane, w. f., la Ave. A.
Gushing, w. f., LIST st.
bCordner, A. D., LIST st.
kDonafdson, Frank, Ave. A.
Dolan, John G., LIST st.
Dunham, %. NJ, IL Ave. A.
Elenmyer, William F., 423 Bird st.
Eppinger, A. W., 500 9th st.
Fortune, Hugh, sos End st.
Fortune, Thomas, sos End st.
Falconer, w. A., 202 Ave. e.
Fortune, William, sos End Ave.
Finlayson, Frank, River Landing.
5olackson, O. c., 4th st.
dolta. Otto, 8 Ave. B.
Harris, A., End st.
Ioskins. r. D., 904 4th st.
Hardy, F. j.. 16 Ave. A.
Huber. John, Bird st.
Ianlon, Thomas, 622 Bird St.
Hastings, Charles, 3rd st.
hastings, Harry. 3rd st.
ewell, NJ. H., 4th st.
ones. B. e., 4th st.
ackman. j. ].
ones. O. f., 514 Mandan Ave.
ohnson. Chris, 3rd st.
ones. w. S., 4th st.
eenan, G. W., 511 4th st.
happen, H. P.. COZ 3rd st.
Euntz, Frank, End st.
enyon, ]. p, 415 Mandan Ave.
Kenyon, John, 415 Mandan Ave.
eas, A. W., 4th st.
G. b., 104 Ave. Al.
mas, w. r.. 423 Mandan Ave.
son, Lewis, 3rd st.
liier, Andrew, GA Raymond st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04
Moore, William, Ave. D.
Mack. Miles, 422 9Th St.
Marks, Bradley, 423 4th st.

Mack. Miles, 422 9Th St.
Marks, Bradley, 423 4th st.
Meyer, Philip, 904 4th st.
Mclaughlin, John, 702 End st.
Murphy, F. W., 7O2 End st.
McDougal, w. A., 18th st.
Miller, Sam, sos End st.
Newton, Geo. W., 522 9Th st.
Newton, j. H., 522 9Th st.
Neighbor. Herbert, Ave. A.
Orr, Robert, 20 Ave. A.
O'Leary, John, West End.
O'Connor, M. j.. 420 3rd st.
O'Leary, Thomas, West End.
O'Leary, Con-. West End.
Ode, Henry, 3rd st.
Plants, j. D., Jackman residence.
Pierce, e. S., Ave. D.
Pierson, Andrew, 419 Mandan Av.
Patterson, A. T., 821 4th st.
Patzman, R. W., 514 5th st.
Register, F. H., 624 5th St.
Richie, J. c., Ave. D.
Rawlings, G. A., IA Ave. A.
Roam, M. W., 9Th st.
SWEET. J. c., 121 Ave. A.
Smith, H. s., SOL 4th st.
slattery, M. P, 522 End St.
Stewart, James, Ave. D.
Sperry, L. W.. 824 End st.
Swartz, Peter, River Landing.
Smith. w. O., Ave c.
Sherman, John, Ave. A.
Skinner, T. NJ, 514 5th st.
Sims, William, Bird st.
Siemes, Fred, End st.
Thistlewaite, R. H., COL LIST. st.
I've. o. A., 4th st.
Wood, Joseph, 3rd st.
Webb, w. H. ST.. 423 4th St.
Winchester, w. H.. 4th st.
Webb, w. H., Jr., 702 9Th st.
Wallas, Jas.
Webb, P. b., 702 4th st.
Watkins, j. F.. 9Th st.
Will, o. H., ITO 4th st.
Will, Geo., TO 4th st.
Wakeman. j. d., 916, 4th st.
Walden, M. j., 419 End st.
WEIGH. George W., sos 3rd st.
Wolbert, g. W., 504 Mandan Ave.
Wing. 2. p, 614 Raymond st.
Wise, G. W., End st.
Wadhie, 3. W., SOC 3rd st.
Second Ward.
Aune, Anthony p, 4th st. and
Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

abandoned as navigable river, as
has been urged by some. The greater
utilization of natures highways,
free to all, where pools and COM
binations cannot successfully throt-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

tie competition, will act as watch
dog on transportation rates and be
of the greatest benefit to all the
people.
North Dakota is practically tree
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
The Week in Society

One Of the pleasantest social events
of the week occurred Friday evening
at the Catalan home, with Misses
Vera Catalan ana Pearl Heltibridle
a hostesses. The invitation list in
Guided about thirty young ladies of
the city, nearly all of whom were
present. After a pleasant evening
spent with the various entertain
ments provided, the hostesses served
a delightful two-course luncheon.
Another pleasant event of Friday
evening was an informal card party
given by Mr. and Mrs W. j. Halbow-
er. The game of FIVE hundred was
played at three tables. after which
refreshments were served.
DR. and Mrs w. H. Lane also en-
t~ertained Friday evening, at dinner,
in honor of DR.. and Mrs w. G.. Red
mond. G. Fl. Carroll and family and
Miss May Redmond were the invited
guests
Saturday evening at seven O'Clock
Mr. and Mrs Harlan Woodruff enter
tanned about thirty of their friends
at a delightful three-course supper,
served at little tables by Misses Ger
trude Catalan, Fannie Miller, and
Marguerite Waite. After supper a
very pleasant evening was spent play
ing progressive five hundred, the
high scores being secured by Mrs E.
IL. Wilson for the ladies, and Mr.
Whitcomb for the gentlemen.
DR.. and Mrs S. r. Wallis enter
tanned few of their friends at an
elaborate course dinner Monday
evening at their pleasant home on K.
Second street. Following the dinner,
the guests enjoyed a delightful So
cial evening. Rev, and Mrs H. X.
Wallis, of H~ighmore, were out-of
town guests.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Mr. and Mrs j. A. Bushfeld de-
p ,rted Monday for a trip through
the south and west, primarily for
the benefit of Mrs Bushfield's health
They will go as far south as New
Orleans, thence west to southern
California, stopping at points of in
%terest, or to meet friends. Miss An
ma Bushfield will have charge of the
PRESS during their absence, and is
authorized to transact all business
connected herewith. The ''old man.
wishes PRESS readers a Happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

The young people of the city are
getting considerable enjoyment out
of the roller skating in the lower
room of the opera house. C. B.
Vocht has the rink in charge, and
has thus far had good crowds in at
tendance, both Afternoon and evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Goodwin Lee and family departed
Monday for Lincoln, Nebr., where
they will make their home. Their
household goods We're sold at public
auction Saturday afternoon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

John McInnis and Miss Alice Ora
ham of Washington, were married
last evening at eight O'Clock at the
residence Of Mr. Niels Hanson on
Colorado street, Rev. j. p. Anderson
officiating. Huronite.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Prof. e. f. Snoddy, Of Hiram,
Ohio, arrived last week to see his
mother, who has been ill for some
time. He expects to take her back
to Ohio with him as soon as she is
able.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Mr. Harlan Kapehart and Mrs An
ma Sontag were married Tuesday
morning at the Clerks office by JUS
tice p. H. Coquillette. They expect
TO reside on the Leadbetter farm,
near Rec Heights, this winter. The
PRESS extends congratulations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

The majority of the students
spending the holidays with their
parents in this city returned to their
various colleges the latter part of
the week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Mrs Alec Burke has been quite i'll
for the past two weeks. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs M. b. Hickcox, arrived last
week from Hawarden to care for
her.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

CARD OF THANKS We wish to
extend our sincere thanks and appre-
Grafton to our friends and neighbors
for the many kindnesses shown us
during our late bereavement.
Mr. q Mrs A. j. Clifford.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Miss Eva Lawrence, of Huron,
has been spending the past week
with her cousin, Miss Pearl Torrey,
in this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

K. N. Hunt, manager of the Da-
kota Central Telephone Co., has pur-
chased a motorcycle for use on his
country trips, repairing rural lines.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

The Hayes-Lucas lumber yard an
nounces that they will make the
same cut in prices that the Minneap-
oils wholesalers have made.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Mr. and Mrs K. C.. Anderson de-
parted last Thursday for Mime
apolis to spend several months with
their son.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

The New York City News says Of
Adrain M. Newens, He is an art
ist in the highest sense" Hear him
at the Opera House tonight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Miss Pearl Clifford returned to Alb
erdeen last week to pursue her stud
les at the Business College there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Mrs II. Hemmingson and daugh-
ter Nadine, Of Highinse were in the
city last week visiting at the N.G.
Lowell home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Mr. and Mrs w. B. Wilson and ba-
by returned Saturday from Canova
where they had been spending a week
with relatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Miss Abbie Drew, of Highmorc,
was the guest of her friend, Miss
Eta Greene, the latter part of last
week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Master Merle Thomson entertained
his cousin, Howard Dean, of Mitch
ell, several days last week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Postmaster Saltmarsh and daugh-
ter May spent several days in Mimi
eapolis this week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Miss Myrtle Perry. of Highmore,
was the gnest Of her friend, Miss
Floy Corbett, last week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Geo. Mccarthy, of st. Lawrence,
departed last week for a several
months sojourn in Califoria.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

The county commissioners met in
their regular quarterly session Tues
day, at the court house in this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

Mrs WI. Curtis has been ENJOYING
a visit from her mother, Mrs w. M.
Halnes, of Illinois.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

F. j. Weber returned Tuesday
from a holiday visit at his former
home in Minnesota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09

The books Of the Jackson Club
library are now installed in G. c..
Campbell confectionery store.