davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08

&bor @arnebiemmet blep bpgget>
hi planted ct Samlingstr9,
bbis @rene iaa pt6t far ifpgget
og giDer bort Sren0ifab 2e.
Ser Sam1tngSluen blep fre6et,
ber lpite oen BARN og mil6:
fer beine0eS Mrnelte0et
for @legtens bellige S16.
Ser BETTE ri samlingsfboget>
fer ringe6' ri Sre6en in6,
og @ro0eritri0er1 og .Maget
1tanoie0' paa 9grens Srin.
Sm blot hi reilte og langt Ri foer,
fer 8lo6ets g3pit los % fart f%oritaa,
at pi> Ser font fra SEN famine Sor6>
ct 8rgore og S9ltre, er 6ar og Mor
for Gl9gtens biemlgie @maa.
Sg alle, bbis @efit blep begnet
og fre0et bag @ielnmets @ol6,
mems MQrene gift, bar tegnet
ct @jerte / Sl9gtens 5fiol6;
og le0er> lom pofsne, Sc mi ON Sc
glade,
|lDlen0e Mi16er / 2ipets 8og,
Sc fa10t pel Sc ifidnneite be0lte 8lo<
Be
1frepet / Mo6ers Gprog.
Sc ianfe0' bag @jenmets Mure
Sanfens &ig0om og &jertets @ul0
og plgje0' i'm egen Sure
i Samfu116ets Dppige Mul6 =
men en0nu lpler bag Siemmets &u6e
Sc famine be6en0e &aab iom for,
e116nlt er ser @arneb9n0er 6eru6e,
iom banter paa @jelnmets 9pr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08

I'm en Bar1iefrop
Der er iulten frosien, IN
fun en- lille Barneorem
ION ! Ng6 fog piet op
% fanot. @laoens Sugle fIgine.
gu, iom ielb bar Sorgen preDet,
gu, iom 2ibetS @oier ianfer::
&ialp gu 8arnet op at @tgpet,
iaa gu. Smilet brp6e frem
leote Du Set IND % biem,
op | 2piet, 1,o al Sfpggen,
bort fra &uloen, in6 i &pggen,
bbor Be Darme &ierter banter?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08


ODER.
ga 81. Goof bgrte ON SEN mis-
1temntng Bans Sn6pilligelie / timber
1pgellesplanen bap0e baft / 9onmarf,
notalte fan, at man bab6e misfor=
ltaaet bans n6talell er ON 6enne @ug.
Set bab6e, iag6e ban, life beret
bans 0fening at fratage &jpbenbapns
uniperiitet 0ets SIR teret, me11 fan
biloe forlonge, at &eiultatet at oeta
nnoeriegelie life bleb o%ffenIiggiort,
fer alle geografiffe 5elifober / Ser
Sen bap6e bobt 2eiligbeo til at giere
Jig befien6t me6 bans 8eretninger.
Ser biloe ga, laa mart &igbenbapns
l%1niberiitet bab6e foretaget lin lin.
b%eriggelie> blipe taget Mfifrifter al
9eretningerne til olle Sc &t6enifabs,
%lelifaber, iom maat1e gnife EN- ioo.
oan. - Set eneite &%iebenbabns Uni!
berlitet opnaor pe6 en- iaa0on Sr6=
ming er oltiaa at 8rofesiorernes
95psgjerrtgbe6 bliper ttIfreos1tiIle1
fist ti6ligere ems an0re 2an6es 81
oenIfabsmen6, bpi1fet 10 fan bore ar
1e andre Menneifer en- ret ligegpIoie
Sag.
Torgprigt bar set iiffert temmelig
lange n6iigter mes at faa @oof's ori-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20

Stations for public service at my
barn ut stock yards in Miller.
APERO. No. S0401.. S. d. State Ii.
cense No. 2o9, Imported Percher.
on. Color black, weight in condi-
ton 2250 pounds. Terms-to insure
in foal $l5. :
LANGDON, No. 329O5. License
No. 208. American bred Percheron.
color gray, weight in condition
1000 pounds. Terms-To insure in
foal $12.
Any person having paid for six foals
from stsilions owned by me in Mil.
Ter at . fee Of $40 or over are EMIT,
led to each seventh foal free OF
charge from any stallion owned BY
me. Special rates for single cash
service,
1l.H 4 B. T. Foley
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20
Cow Taken Up
Notice of Teachers Institute

Notice of Teachers Institutes
Noticeis hereby given that the
Hand County Teachers Institute
for the wear 1909 will convene in the
Miller court room at 8 a. m. on the
morning Of June 7. The institute
will continue in session six DAYS
closing on Saturday, June IL.
The opening exercises will be held
in the Miller court room and recita-
tions In The rooms of the Miller
school building. The law requires
all teachers to attend the full
session.
Margaret Duthie.
24-t4 q Co. Supt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20

Eighth Grade Examination
Notice is hereby given that the
regular eighth grade examination
will be held IN the Miller court
room, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
rs and 26 beginning at nine a. m. on
the opening day.
Ali writing material for this ex-
animation is furnished to pupils, so
please do not bring material with
you.
The questions for this examination
are prepared under the direction of
the state Supt. and are the same in
all counties of the state.
Margaret Duthie. Co. Supt.
BY order of the State Dept.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20

For SALE-New 9 room house.
just finished. 80 x 245 #. lot on z.
Third st. Wired for electric lights
and piped for furnace heat; c~istern,
etc. Wish to sell at once.
P. j. Miller,
23-t3 Miller. S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20
Sewing Class

will commence my sewing class
the first part of June. teach the
making of dresses and tailor suits.
and those wishing to learn will
please let me know soon, as | can
only take q limited number.
have Is years experience. Call
or phone Kelley residence. ....
Mrs S. Mack.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20
imported Stallion For Sale

Having on hand one Percheron
and one Shire stallion, l offer one of
them for sale Price will be made
right and terms liberal. These are
the ton kind. Absolutely sound and
fully guaranteed. Papers furnish
ed with either horse. Both stations
can be inspected at my location on
the old Humiston place south Of
Rec Heights. j. H. Bevington
l5-tf Rec Heights, S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20

Taken up at my place on sec. 35,
in Burdette twp, one almost black
2 year old horse colt, has white star
in face. Owner can have same by
paying for advertising.
23-t3 Frank Yoder.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20
'BiOOded Stock

have full blood Shorthorn cattle
and Poland China hogs to sell and
might spare a few brood mares.
What do yon need? If / can't sell
the males soon / will hire them out
to proper persons.
23-t3 M. A. Shuster, Jr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20

See Coquillette or Pauly for prices
on the Canover piano. =,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20
Corn For Sale

| have some corn for sale at my
place. Chas. F. Halbig. l9tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20
Draft Team For Sale

| have a team of mares for sale
weight 1900. Young and sound.
e. H. Morrow.
23-t2* Miller, S. D
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20

Taken up-One blue gray mare,
white hind foot, coming three years
old, can be found on Sec. 9-l16-70.
24t3* r. P. Rold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20
Spring Fuel at Thomson's

| Seasoned maple wood. cut to stove
length. Camel coal, washed egg
coal. For a quick fire try a little
wood with either of above GOALS. 17tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20

II you want to try the best drill
made, see the light running Ken
lucky, it is sold by F. A.. Altenow,
15-tf st. Lawrence. S. D.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20

For good things to eat go to A. H,
Churchill's. stiff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20
I. O. O.. r.

I. o. o. r.
Meets every Saturday night in the
Odd Fellow hall. Members are re-
quested to attend. Visitors are
cordially invited.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20

1t will pay you to look owe my
line of farm machinery before you
buy. have the full John Deere
line, John Deere gang plows. sulky
plows, disc harrows, corn planters,
Moline. Deere and Weber wagons.
Get my price on the John Deere
engine gangs. The new light run
ming Kentucky drill beats them all.
For sale by F. A. Altenow,
15-tf St. Lawrence. S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20

Insure your buildings against fire.
lightning and tornadoes with J. W.
Coquillette, at the Citizens State
Bank of Miller. Terms reasonable,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20

For SALE-Moline wagon with
triple box, good as new. Call at
European Restaurant. 23-t4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20

Bronze grass seed for sale A. J.
Gifford's feed store. 15tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20
Horses For Sale

Horses For Sale
have eight head Of good young
Clyde and Shire stations for sale.
Call on me at st. Lawrence.
19-tf Frank Pitzer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20
B~USINESS......
OPPORTUNITIES

Finest stock of clothing in Miller at
A. II. Churchilps. 51tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20
Cream Separators

lfyou want a good cream separat-
or call on A. J. Clifford, w. Second
street. He has the Empire and the
Empire Disk. 20-tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-05-20
@[S|#144s@
" hoNInLY SIYlI BOOK FRtt "

AT A. II. ~ChURCHILL'S
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-14
CLASSIFICATION
OF PUBLIC LANDS
ADDRESS OF U. S. GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY DIRECTOR SMITH.
Delivered at National Irrigation Con-
gress-Government's Policy in
Order to Promote Proper Develop
ment of Public Domain.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press:
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 1.-THE
chief address delivered at today's
session of the National Irrigation
Congress was that of George Otis
Smith, director of the United States
Geological Survey A synopsis of
the address follows:
The necessity for classifying the
public lands is not a recent discov-
cry. The earliest land legislation in
this country both contemplated diff
ferenees in the quality and charac-
ter of the public lands and planned
for descriptions based on field ex-
animation. Yet even the honest adj
ministration of the land laws has
ever been subject to criticism arts
ing from the fact that nc adequate
provision was made for land CLASH
.fcation.
A period of national awakening
to the worth OF the public domain
followed the close of the Civil War
and another epoch of realization by
the nation of the true source of its
wealth and prosperity has just open
ed, while both the legislative and
executive branches of the Federal
Government are awake to the fact
that exact knowledge is essential to
the proper utilization of our country's
great resource of land. The earlier
propaganda bore fruit in the creation
of scientific bureau among whose
functions was the classification of
the public land, hut this specific luty
was subordinated to the more general
task of determining the natural re-
sources of the public domain.
'qhe duty of classifying thu remain
ing unentered public lands is now
definitely accepted by the United
States Geological Survey and, the
opportunity earlier neglected has for
several years been vigorously improv-
ed. The Survey is heartily. co-oneraf-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-14
SEEKS LITERARY MATERIAL
IN VALLEY WONDERLAND
Henry Handy Hay, Educator and
Poet, Visits Texas Coast, With
Prominent North Texas Ranchman.

That the rest of this country is
keenly interested in what Texas, and
especially that corner of it known
as the Rio Grande Valley, is doing,
is evidenced by the number of well
known publicists who are coming to
see for themselves, and then setting
down their impression upon paper
for the benefit of the outlander.
The latest person of note to dis
cover the border paradise is Henry
Handy Hay. head of Girard College
in Philadelphia, and well known as
both an educator and poet. As
the guest of L. F. Wilson, a promin-
ent ranchman of Archer county, Tex
as, he has been making a rapid sur
vey of the coast country, gathering
information which will form the sub
ject matter of articles for various
Northern periodicals.. They arrived
at Galveston last Saturday and pro-
crossed by easy stages toward the
Rio Grande, stopping at Corpus
Christi, Kingsville and the LaParra
ranch on the way.
DR.. Hay is widely Travelled and
well read man and an interesting,
rapid-fre talker who has the happy
faculty of being able to draw upon
his experiences and his reading for
material with which to point a
moral or adorn a tale"
He is an enthusiastic admirer of
Texas, and has been deeply inter
ested during his visit to the state.
Yesterday, the distinguished Wis
itors went up the branch to Mercedes
and were shown over the great work
being done there by DR.. Chaplin.
Dr.. Hay could express nothing but
praise for the natural advantages
of the valley, along with his amaze
ment at the Development that has
already been accomplished here. As
to the future, he said: q have not
been here long enough to dare to
express what is in my mind, but 1
envy those of you who will be here
to shape and share in the wondrous
years that lie ahead of you.
While in Canada three years ago.
DR.. Hay met Mr.. Wilson, his Texas
host, and became quite well acquaint-
ed with him. In talking of Texas.
they discovered the existence of such
q radical difference of opinion, that
Mr.. Wilson invited DR.. Hay 20 come
to Texas as his guest and examine
conditions for himself, and his pres
ent visit is the result.
The visitors left on this mornings
train for San Antonio, from whence
they will go to Austin, Fl. Worth
and Dallas, winding up at Mr.. VIII
sons famous ranch, the &C., near
Wichita Falls.
Mr.. Wilson himself was no strang-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-14

ports to the General Land Office re-
leased to agricultural entry approx
mately two and a half million acres
in Colorado. Wyoming and Mon
tana and placed selling prices on
nearly 100000 acres of coal land
with an aggregate valuation of over
100000. The price of govern
ment coal land is now determined
on the basis of estimated tonnage,
the unit rate varying with the quail
ity of the coal from p cent to 3
cents a tor for coal deposits within
Is miles of railroad. These prices
average less than one-tenth the usual
royalty paid in the West. Yet this
conservative valuation Will more
than double r average pr::re cg
public coal lands: In exceptional
cases the price based on tonnage rep
resents a fifteen-fold increase over
the old minimum price 1t is con-
ceded that this policy of basing the
price on the quantity and quality of
the article sold will not encourage
purchase by spectators, but l main
tain that the government valuation
will not impede the disposition of
the coal deposits for purposes of
utilization The real development
of the West will be promoted, not
retarded. The increased valuation
of the millions of public coal land
must result in increased contribu-
tions to the Reclamation Fund and
greater possibilities for local utiliza-
ton of the agricultural lands
through irrigation.
A principle that is winning in
creased recognition in land Iegisia-
ton is that of relative worth. The
present coal land law expresses this
prineinple by giving gold, silver and
copper deposits priority over the
coal. and the coal in turn prefer
enc over agricultural values. These
distinctions necessitate land CLASH
fication based on adequate field ex-
animation. Wherever the different
values can be separated that separa-
ton by appropriate legislation
rs at once the easiest and best So
luton of the problem, and the
first step in this diree-
ton was taken in March Of this year
in the passage of the Mondell Act
whereby the homeseeker may secure
all for which he makes entry-aH
that he swears he is getting-while
the coal beneath his tillable land is
reserved to the nation for future dis
posal.
The ideal land classification is
that based on field examination.
scientific and detaied enough to
include every natural resource; the
ideal land legislation is that which
fully recognizes the principle of reIa-
tive worth; and the ideal land adj
ministration IS that which will as
sure the reservation or the dish 5si--
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-14

ing with the General Land Office to
the end that the best disposition of
the land may be secured, and it
should be noted that no small part
of the data utilized in this work re-
presents the fruitage of the Surveys
earlier general Investigations
Utilization is the keynote of the
present public land policy and by
utilization l mean not that kind of
local development that is promoted
by the land skinner" but rather
a development whose plan weighs
the national needs and calculates fu-
ture demands and whose accomplish
ment will serve our cOuntry's devel-
opment in the next century as well
as in the present decade. Utilization
is opposed to both non-use and waste.
A notable example of land CLASH
fication in aid of proposed legislation
is offered by the acts of March and
October, 1888. wherein Congress di-
rected that an irrigation survey
should be made by the Geological
Survey and that the reservoir sites
and irrigable lands designated as a
result should be reserved pending
further legislation. The legislation
of 1888 was itself the. logical out
come of Major PowelPs 1879 report
on the arid lands and his subsequent
work as director of the Geological
Survey and the law that eventually
resulted from the work thus author
lied in 1888 was the Reclamation
Act of 1902. through the operation
of which the West is coming into its
own as the garden of the nation.
photographic and topographic
surveys which are now in progress
under instructions of the Secretary of
the Interior have as their purpose
the collection of information that
may be presented to congress in aid
of legislation looking toward the
best utilization of the water powers
on the public domain. Reports on the
mineral or non-mineral character
of coal, oil, and phosphate lands of
which the Survey has made actual
field examination are now being
transmitted to the General Land Of
flee. Another line of activity is the
segregation of non-irrigable lands
under the terms of the enlarged
homestead act9 of the present year.
The existence of Survey data where
by within the few months since the
passage of this law the Secretary of
the Interior has been able to desig-
nate 1872 million acres is in itself a
forceful argument for an adequate
land classification.
The General Land Office depends on
the Geological Survey to furnish de-
tailed valuations for every 4o-acre
tract of coal land that is placed on
the market. In the two and half
months following the adoption OF the
!
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-14

er in Brownsville. He was a visitor
here about two years ago and knew
somewhat of the great possibilities
of the valley when he enticed his
friend to come hither He was him
self amazed at the rapid growth of
the valley in the two years since he
was here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-14

FIRE INSURANCE important question. Don't wait until
after INSURE. Select Insurance Company whose
record strength guarantee the liberal uent of its obga
lions and do 1T NOW We handle this class of
WEXFORD BESTEIRO Agents.
Marine Office at ceford Theatre Office eu 9zam Ito
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-27

cago, viii occur the great annual din
ner and fair Of the Ladies' Aid society
Of the Congregational church of East
Chicago. Every patron will be given
dollar dinner and the opportunity to
buy anything from pair of baby shoes
TO linen suit. all for the sum of rs
cents. The investment opportunities
and the chance to give your aid to a
most worthy cause are so great that
no one should miss giving their patron
age All are cordially invited to at
tend, and the committee, having the
affair in charge, stand for the PROPOSE
ton that those who do not come will
be sorry for their neglect, while those
who do come will finish that day with
full stomachs. with bargain day invest
ments, and with that contentment of
mind which comes from a conscious
ness of having given a little help to-
ward the moral uplift influence of our
community. Do not forget the date, the
place or your small change.
Your taxes are now due and may be
paid at the office of the Laid agency.
First National Bank building, East Chi
cago, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-27

hunted two liners against the left field
fence. Earring the boards loose, get
ting double and triple out of it.
Also. 1t was well that the local team
had a panic. else the Cubs might have
started their tour with a defeat.
Champs Unable to Bunch Hits.
The main trouble was the Cubs
could not merge their hits, but kept
making them one to the inning They
hit Steiser, the left-hander, who was
imposed upon them by Jack OtConnor,
well and showed Jack that the theory
that left-handers can beat the Cubs is
obsolete. George Browne gave a beau
tiful exhibition Of how to bunt. beat
ing out two short hits.
Twice, during moments of forgetfuI-
ness. the Cub pitchers placed the result
In doubt and gave Little Rock chances
TO win. but each time they shut down
tight and commenced to make the ball
whistle. bringing the Travellers up with
a short jerk each time.
It was a sad. pathetic occasion for
the fair sized crowd that come out to
see their pets walloped. But the fans
were well repaid. for they saw a Held
ing feat worthy OF midsummer form,
and which. sad TO relate, was pulled
Off by the minors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-27
BELL SAVES O'BR|EN FROM
A KNOCKOUT LAST NIGHT
Stanley Ketchel Puts One Over on Philadelphia Jack
the Hero of Hundred Battles and Few
Fakes, in Ten Rounds

New York, March 27.-Wipe the slate,
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien is now a
member in good standing We love him
for the one good, honest licking which
he took last night at the National Ath-
letic club, and it was handed to him by
a youth from a sawmiil town who new
err heard of the doctrine of individual
supremacy and probably would think
it was something good to eat
And that was not all. Jack O'Brien
fought one of the greatest fights OF his
life, and that is saying a good deal He
put every ounce left in his body into
an attempt to fight himself back into
public favor, and the result was a bat
tie which sent a great crowd out into
the streets speechless.
Many man has waited ten years to
see just one great fight like that one
last night and then missed it by stay
ing away. O'Brien is forgiven for any
thing he may have been and If he has
any more fights left like the one he
showed last night he will be one OF the
greatest drawing cards in the country
Ketchel Shows No CIeverness.
And Ketche1? A fighter. pure and
simple. He has nothing with which
to deceive either his opponent or the
public. He is the type seldom found
in a champion-a knockout fighter
without the first ideas of cleverness.
Once when Philadelphia John was daz-
cling western society he used to say
that there was nothing so complex as
the intensely simple. Oscar Wilde said
it first but that never stopped John
from handing 1t out at the tea table
Last night the Philadelphia man found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-27
INDIANA HARBoR.

Mr.. John Tolmie was in Hammond
yesterday on business.
Mr.. w. C. Barrett was in Chicago
yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. John r. Farvoid let
the contract for. his new home on the
lake front. The cost OF the house will
be approximately $4,000. Carl Ander-
son was the lowest bidder for the gen
eral construction work, while the In
diana Harbor Plumbing company will
do the plumbing work. and the Lake
Heating and Plumbing company will
install the heating plant Work on the
new residence WIFI be begun at once.
and is to be completed by July /.
The East Chicago Land company are
moving their office today from Calu-
met station to their Indiana Harbor
office on the corner of Pennsylvania
and Michigan avenues. The company
will be ready for business in the Har-
Dor office bright and early Monday
morning.
The City Millinery Parlors are show
ing line of latest trimmed hats from
SO up. We would be pleased to have
you call at the O'Brien flats. 1919 Penn
syivania avenue. Miss Casey & Belle
din. Indiana Harbor. 27-1-t
You can get it at spiegers, South
Chicago's leading furniture store. If