davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15
Notice to Contractors and Build

"" erS .
~ The school board of York school,
district, Hand county. S. D., will.
receive sealed bids until 2 o'clock p.
m, August II, 1909 for the building
of a frame school house to be erect
ed n the 81 / Of sec 30-1l3-67 in
accordance with plans and specifi-
cations that may be seer at the First
National Bank, Miller, S. d. The
Board ~reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the school district
Board. w. ?. Noble, clerk,
32t5 st. Lawrence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15
Horses For Sale

One sorrell horse 10 years old VT
100 family broke, one bay mare 10
years old VT. 100, one gray team II
and IL years old. VT. $500, one team
of ponies 5 and 8 years old. n pony
5 years old broke single and double
VT. 900. These horses will be sold at
the right price. Inquire of
w. ID. Craigo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15

DR.. J. G.. Parsons. oculist and
Aurist, will be at Henshaw hotel in
Miller, Saturday, July II. Practice
limited to eye ear nose and throat.
Glasses fitted. 3Ot3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15

After August LIST my breeding
barn will be open only mornings,
evenings, and Saturday afternoons.
32t2 B. +. Foley.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15
Wanted to Buy

A quarter or half section of raw
land in Hand, only owners near an
swer this, state terms and price per
acre. Address Lock Box 92, Farmer.
S. ID. 32t4s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15
BUSINESS.....
OPPORTUNITIES
FIVE CENTS PER LINE

. ftyou have anything to sell. or II you de
sire to buy anything, IA three or four line
notice In the PlREss will bring results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15

Bring your cream to c. j. Stock
ton. agent for Fl. Pierre creamery,
highest prices paid. 30t4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15

Have quit the Milling business
and all parties owing on book &C
count will please call and settle at
once. At present can be seen at
F. f. Crabtree's office.
32t2 J. ID. Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15
Cream ~SeparatOrS
Notice to Contractors and Build

Notice to Contractors and Build
erS
The school board of Park school
district Hand Co., S. d. will receive
sealed bids until 2 o'clock p. m.
July "a, 1909 for the building of the
frame school house to be erected on
the Sc / of sec SLICES in accord
ance with plans and specifications
that may be seen at the Orient
State Bank. The board reserving
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the School District
Board. George A. Mckay,
29t5 Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15
Horses Strayed

From my farm. 29-113-69, l iron
gray mare with strip in face, left
hind foot and right front foot white.
n bav mare star in forehead left
eve glass. and one bav mare, all
coming one year old.
30t3' l.. Steinleitner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-15
Calves Estrayed

Three spring calves, black White
races, left my place, section l1-114-
60, abont May 20. Notify me at
Miller. Roy Davis. 3Ot3*
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Council Bluffs
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
Commissioners Give Heed TO Warning
Of Chief Nicholson.
PLANT IN DEPLoRABLE CONDITION
Laying of Corner stone of EpwOrth
NJ. E. Church ON sunday-Y. NJ.
G. A. Workers 20 IL Heard
in Local Pulpits.

The Board of Fire and Police commis-
%sioners, at Its meeting yesterday after
noon, decided to have an Official test made
Of the city fire alarm system which, ae-
cording to a report made by Chief c. NJ.
Nicholson Of the fire department, is in a
'deplorable condition
In his report TO the board, dated June l,
Chief Nicholson said, regarding the fire
alarm systemi Il wish to call your atten-
ton to the deplorable condition our fire
alarm system is in. Last evening Box
No. 40 was pushed, but the alarm failed
to come in. Tuesday they tested out two
boxes and neither one worked. Somebody
should be appointed that knows how to
keep the system up" No action was taken
on Chief Nicholson's report beyond the
decision OF the board to makesR thorough
test OF the system, which is under The
charge and care of City Electrician Ed
Mckinley, who is an %appointee of the
mayor.
Robert Dunlap, a former member Of the
department, was appointed extra fireman,
to fill the places OF the regular members OF
the department while away on their an
nual vacations. a.
Major G.. II. Richmond, chief Of the po-
lice department, was granted leave Of alb
sence to attend the national convention of
chiefs Of police at Buffalo, and the APP
pointment by Major Richmond Of PATROL
men Gillespie and Arnold as detectives
was approved and confirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
RETURNS in ARMENIA
Natives Are Leaving Country in Fear
of More Massacres.
GREAT DISTRESS AMONG PEOPLE
Murders Have Left Large Number o.
widows and Orphans Dependent
en- ChaFity--Red Cross Dat
Of Funds.

BERLIN, June 6.-A special correspon.
dent OF the Berlin Tasebiatt, after having
visited Mersina, AdRna, Alexandretta and
Antioch, telegrAphed his paper from
Aleppo today. saying that country was
extremely quiet, but there was much anN-
iety as to the near future. Armenians
and syrians are leaving by the hundreds
ana all importers are caneelllng their
orders. Martial law will be declared at
Aleppo as soon as -ConstantinOple sends
reliable troops, after which the leaders
OF the reactionaries and s~eparatIst move
ments will be tried before military courts.
The Syrian army corps. the correspon-
dent continued, wal being replaced grad
uaIly by Macedonians, but In spite Of these
measures, the fears Of an insurreotion are
general and every man goes armed.
WASHINGTON, June 6-Generous help
is needed 10 relieve the great distress in
the Adana and Aleppo districts OF Asiatic
Turkey where the recent massacre OF
Armenians by the MosIems has left an
enormous number OF widows and orphans
dependent on public charity. Thirty thousi
and people are being supported by the re-
lief COMMITTEES at Adana, composed largely
OF American missionaries headed by the
British and American consuls there. This
information, Nhclh comes from the amer
lean ambassador In ConstantinOple. In re-
spOnse to an inquiry from the National
American Red Cross society. was re-
ceived at the state department today. Am
bassadOr LeiEhmann In his dispatch says
Il am sure II the generous American
public more fully realized the great dis
tress prevailing In the Adana and AleppC
districts 1t would respond more literally
10 the auueala which are heing made
Rev. w. W. Pestr treasurer for TN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
MRs PIKE ASKS INJUNCTION

Wants Court 60 Get After DruEEiss
land Building Owner.
Mrs. Nettie Pike, who caused q search
warrant to be issued for the drug store OF
Arthur w. Gard, at 72 Sixteenth street,
under which the officers ,seized several
bottles and other packages OF whisky and
other liquors, followed this up yesterday
by bringing suit in the district court to
enjoin GARD from selling intoxicating Iiq-
uors contrary TO law.
Mrs. Mary Kneist, the reputed owner OF
the building In which the drug store Is
located, is made party defendant to the
action and the injunction is asked against
the building as well as against its pres
ent occupant.
Judge Wheeler set Monday morning as
the time for hearing the application for a
temporary injunction.
Mrs, Nettie Pike Is the wife OF Frank
Pike, against when an indictment wal re-
turned in March. 1908, by the district court
grand Jury on the charge OF assault with
intent to murder Warren Mulloek. He was
not located by the officers. however, until
April % OF this year, when he was taken
into custody. but secured hib release four
days later on bond. Mrs. Pike alleges
that since his release from Jail her hus-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign missions, is directing the relief work
In Asiatio Turkey. Ambassador LeishmAn's
cablegram to the State department includes
the following statement from Mr.. Psst:
Relief work Is being prosecuted in nine
~oenters, where $1,000 people are now being
supported. Our present endeavor is being
directed to rehAbiIitate the refugees, thus
making It possible for them to earn = live
lihood and reduce the number Of depend
sntS. A permanent provision for orphans
Is also required. II generous help IL en-.
tended now II will save thousands Of dol
lars in future relief work and put thou
sands Of people on their feet again"
Ambassador Leishman adds that he has
great confidence In Mr.. Poets Judgment
as he is emlnently qualified by his long
experience to speak authoritatively OF such
matters.
"'The relief committee At Adena, al
though international in character" says
Mr.. Leishman, is largely composed Of
American missionaries headed by the
British and United States ~oOnsuls, which
furnishes an unquestionabIe guarantee that
relief funds will DO fairly and judiciously
expended"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Brass Buttons Lose
Fund for Negroes
Florida Legislature Strikes Out APP
preparation After Senator Tells of
Seeing Colored Soldiers.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June S,-The
spirit which prompted the senate last
night to strike out a S25, 900 appropriation
from the funds allotted the negro agricul-
tural and mechanical college Of this state
was voiced by the speech OF Senator Cone:
Take these brass buttons and chevrons
away from these negro boys and make
them pillow the fields. Think of 1t. men,
negroes wearing uniforms and walking
around the streets of our capital city.
Why, Mr.. President, / have even seen
them sitting up here in the senate. Negro
captains, yes, captains. We had better be
making farmers out of them. Patent
leather shoes, red neckties, brass buttons
and chevrons are breeding in the breast OF
every negro out there ambition to be a
Booker T. Washington and eat at some
white mans table. Let's make them wear
homespun shirts, jeans breaches and get
in the fields and pillow. ! We have got to
stop them. or we will have trouble with
them pretty soon"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Assets Missing
in Yerkes Estate
Executor Of Will Says Valuable Prop
erty Has Not Been Turned
Over to Him.

NEW YORK, June b.-Inabnity to obtain
possession OF valuable assets Of the estate
was pleaded by Louis S. Owsley, executor
OF the late Charles T. Ysrkes, the traction
promoter, in his answer filed today to the
suit Of the Underground Railways com
panies, limited. OF London. claiming s4OO. 900
from the Yerkes estate A demurrer to
the suit was filed yesterday by Mrs. AIDE
laide Yerkes. widow Of Mr.. Yerkes. as a
party defendant.
Mr., Owsley in his answer set forth the
claim made by Mrs. Yerkes TO her late hus-
bands New York real estate and his art
collection n that this portion OF the
estate was in the hands OF g federal re-
ceiver. The executor expressed doubt as
TO whether the real estate and art collection
could legally be sold now, and declared
that the remainder OF the sstatsAIf he were
forced 70 turn it into cash Al once, would
be sufficient to pay the dsbs OF the estate
and the costs Of administration.
The answer also questions the actions Of
the Chicago probate court I'm allowing the
London eOmpany's $4,000 claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Loss of Hair
Basis of Action
for Damages
Federal Court in Wisconsin 0verrules
Demurrer Of st. Louis Drug
Company.

MILWAUKEE, June 5.-Thet a woman
has a-perfectly' good cause for complaint
In an action~for damages II she loses her
hair by reason of an application of chem
icals, particularly so n the solution is
advertised as being a hair restorer, was
held by Judge J. s. Quarles in the United
States district court today.
Judge Quarles overruled the demurrer
OF a Fond Du Lac drug company to the
complaint OF Mrs. NJ. L. Bowman, to the
effect that her complaint did not state q
sufficient cause Of action.
Mrs. Bowman. a travelling woman, sued
the drug company and a 81. Louis manu-
facturer of hair dye for $4,000 damages
for the loss OF her hair. She alleges its
loss was caused by the application OF hair
stain purchased OF the drug company and
made by the st. Louis company. The
defendants demurred on the ground that
the complaint failed to state a sufficient
cause of action.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Y. NJ. q A. MEN IN PULPIrs
Thirteen Active workers 60 BE Heard
I'm Local Churches.

Thirteen Active workers TO BE Heard
I'm Local Churches.
Taking advantage OF the presence in
Omaha of'a number OF men prominent in
Young Mems Christian association work,
Secretary Harry Curtis OF the local as
ISOLATION has completed plans for a big
day in Council Bluffs tomorrow in cele-
bration Of the near completion OF the as
socistion's building at the corner of First
avenue and Seventh street.
The exercise will be held in the Eymnas-
ium Of the new building and Congressman
Walter 1. Smith. who has taken a deep
interest in the new home for the local
association, will preside. The exercises
will m at $3.50 p. m. and c. r.
Drum OF New York City, a member of the
International Young Mems Christian as-
ISOLATION COMMITTEES, will he the principal
speaker. Secretary Curtis states that Mr.,
Drum Is regarded as one Of the ablest
speakers in Young Mems Christian associ-
alton work today. There will be music by
an orchestra and a male quartet will sing.
In the morning the pulpits OF the several
churches OF this city will be filled by dele
gates to the Omaha convention, as follows.
First Baptist-H. ID. Dickson OF New
York City.
Memorial Baptist-J. S. Moore of Ken.
lucky.
First christian-E. w. Pierce of Keokuk,
la.
First congregational-C. C. Roesinson OF
Maine.
Peoples Congregationah-J. s. Hotten Of
Chicago.
st. Johns English Lutheran-B. A. Bar
low of Cedar Rapids, la.
Broadway Methodist-E w. Peck Of
Minnesota.
Epworth Methodist-w A. Scott Of Hous.
ton, Tex.
Fifth Avenue Methodist-Mr Downs OF
Schenectady, N. Y. ~
Trlnity-Alethodist-A. r. Eads OF Du-
buque, la.
First Presbyterian-K. A. Shoemaker OF
Illinois.
Second Presbyterian-I. e. Lutte of Cam
den, N. j..
Bethany Presbyterian-Paui Super OF
Honolulu, H. 1. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
JAMES j. HILL BEFORE
SPOKANE GRAND JURY
Great Northern Magnate Says He is
Good Citizen and Anxious to
Obey Laws.

SPOKANE, Wash, June 4--James j.
Hill appeared before the grand jury today
to answer questions as to correspondence
between the Great Northern officials and
former Judge M. j. Jordan, who is under
indictment on the charge Of embezzling
large sums while counsel for the railroad.
On emerging from the grand jury room,
Mr.. Hill announced a change of policy re-
the Investigation.
II am a good citizen and am anxious to
obey the laws and help such a body as
the Spokane grand jury In It's present in
vestlgations," he said. 1.-THE grand jury
can have all the records OF the Great
Northern railway 1t wants. 1 shall wire
to, St. Paul today, calling a directors
meeting, that all the directors may be on
hand when / arrive, and we will take up
the matter"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
MINISTER'S HONOR REroHENBACH
Fiftieth Anniversary of His Ordina-
tiOn Celebrated Sunday.

Ftftieth Anniversary of His Ordtna-
tiOn Celebrated Sunday.
Several of the local ministers will take
part Sunday afternoon in the services at
the Danish Baptist church In celebration
Of the fiftieth anniversary Of the ordina-
ton Of the pastor, Rev. H. A. Reichen-
bach. The jubilee celebration began Thurs
day evening, but the principal day will be
Sunday, when three services will be held
at 10 a. m, 3 p. m. and sp. m, Rev. Mr..
Reiohenbach will speak at the morning
service as will Rev. August Broholm Of
Albert Lea, Minn.
The local ministers VINO will take part
in the afternoon services will be Rev. +. A.
Case of the First Baptist church; Rev. J..
NJ, williams Of Broadway Methodist
church: Rev. o. o.. Smith OF the First Con-
gregational church; Rev. M. P. Mcclure
of the First Presbyterian church, and Rev.
J. w. Jones Of st. Paurs Episcopal church.
Rev. p. C. Larsen OF Cuppy's Grove, Ia,
will deliver the address at the evening
service, which will bring the celebration
to q close. A feature of the evening
service will be a solo by Dr\H. A. Reichen-
bach and selections by members Of the
pastors family.
Services were held yesterday afternoon
and evening. In the afternoon there was a
song service and prayer led by Rev. A. p,
Nielsen of Oak Field. At the evening
service the speakers were Rev. M. Tyck-
son Of Danebo, Neb.. and Prof N. Law
dahl Of Morgan Park, Chicago. This after
noon there will be a special service at .
o'clock for the children OF the Sunday
" Me- VANnn
Peoples union. The address will be by
Rev. c. l.. Anker Christensen of Newcastle,
Neb. Rev. C. H. H%enningsen Of clark's
Grove, MINI. and A. Moreno of this city
will be the speakers at the service this
evening. Among those from abroad at
tending the celebration are;
Rev. A. c. Nasty. Minden, Neb.; Prof.
N. g.. Lawdahl, Chicago. president of the
Morgan Park Theological seminary; p. G.
Larson, Cuppy's Grove; Rev. c. H. Hen
ningsen, Clark's Grove, MINI; ]. F. Lar
sen, Clark's Grove, Mimi; Rev. G. H.
Bolvig, Eagle Grove; Rev. Christ Peter
son, winthrop; o. Jacobson, Chicago, a
student OF Morgan Park seminary and a
delegate from the Bethal Danish Baptist
church of Chicago; Soren Jacobson,
,Clark's Grove. Mimi. Rev. n. Tyckson.
Neb.; Rev. and Mrs. A. G. H. Christen-
son. Newcastle, Neb Rev. Jens Larson,
Alta; Rev. James Thompson, Newell, and
N. &. Christensen, CISCO, Neb.
Rev. Henry A. Reichenbach was born in
Denmark. June 4 1899. He was ordained
In June, 1859. and came TO the United
States in November, 1868. After filling
several pastorates> and working in the
home mission field he came to Council
Bluffs in 1854, as pastor Of the First Dan.
Ish Baptist church. Nine years later he
gave up the passionate here to take up the
work Of state missionary and a year later
accepted a call to Albert Lea, Mimi, where
he remained for six years. Eight years ago
Rev. Mar, Reiohenbach returned to Council
Bluffs. He had four children, three
daughters and one son, the latter being
DR.. H. A. Rsiehenbach. a practicins physi.
clan of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Millions
Inheritance Tax
on One Estate
Will Of Charles Morrison Of Reading,
England, Leaves Vast Fortune
to Relatives.

LONDON. June b-Except for ss2C, 900 to
be devoted to charity and his employees,
the will OF Charles Morrison, the compar-
atlvely unknown millionaire who died re-
Gently near Reading. leaving an estate val
ued at between $4,000, 900 and $40, 600, 600, be-
queaths the whole Of the vast fortune to
Not since the death OF Cecil
Rhodes has such a remarkable testament
as the win Of Mr.. Morrison appeared, il
had been printed in pamphlet form. and
shows. in addition 10 large gifts to rela-
tives in recent years, that four persons
are now made m~illionaires, namely. a
brother. q sister and tive nephews while
two nieces get Ss17,0Oo each and thirty-nlne
other relatives fortunes averaging 5000
each. The government will benefit In du-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
UNIFORM CAR sEavICE RULE
Agents of Railroads and shippers
Meet in Washington.

Agents OF Railroads and shippers
Meet in Washington.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June $40 carry
the vast traffic OF the continent more
smoothly, more equitably and with less
discrimination between localities was the
object Of a hearing held at the Interstate
Commerce commission today in further
ance of the effort of the National Assoc
citation of Railway commissioners to bring
about uniformity OF car service rules. A
code OF rules tentatively agreed upon by
a committee. OF which Interstate Commerce
Commissioned Franklin X. Lane Is the
chairman, was under discussion all day.
To representatives OF railways and ship
pers' organizations present from ali parts
Of the United States, Commissioners Lane
said:
1--WE are here trying an experiment n
one which may prove of Incompatible
value in the solution of some of the most
perplexing OF our railroad problems.
Il need not attempt to enlarge upon the
necessity for greater harmony in car serv-
ice rules. The condition obtaining is one
OF chaos. We are endeavOring to. bring
about order. We wish fundamentally TO
recognize fully the rights OF both carriers
and shippers-the right OF the carrier to
the fullest possible and practicable use Of
Its equipment; the right OF the shipper 10
the use Of the car to whatever extent such
use is to him necessary as a shipper or
receiver Of freight. We cannot expect that
he rules drafted will be satisfactory TO
all shippers. nor to all sections OF the
country nor to all c~arriers. We are seek
ing on behalf Of all shippers an avoidanoe
Of conditions which existed two years ago.
and that obtained practically throughout
the cOuntry-conditionB OF ar shortage
which rose 70 the dignity Of . national
calamity"
IL is expected that eventually q set OF
rules will be prepared that generally will
be reasonably satisfactory,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Four Nebraska
Cadets Graduate
Admiral Dewey Hands Out Diplomas
at Annapolis to a Large
Glass.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 5.-(Spscial
Telegrsm)-Diplomas were given at Anna
polls Naval academy to 175 members OF the
graduating class. The diplomas were de-
livered by Admiral Dewey. Nebraska had
four cadets In this class, Vance d. Chap
lin, Lincoln; Harry NJ. Stephenson, Lin
coin; Arthur Barney, Kearney, and
Charles C. w. Maiiley, stromsburg.
lowe has five graduates, Olaf NJ. Hust-
vedh DeeOrah; Philip NJ. Hembsch, Bur
lington; Edward c. Racquet, Davenport;
Charles S. Gilett, Cherokee, and William
c.. Fauss, onawa, Walter c, Grebe, Yank-
ton, S, D., and Franklin H. Fowler. Chey-
enne, Wyoming. we're also graduated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Fined for Asking
Campaign Funds
o. G. Click Found Guilty of Soliciting
Contributions from Federal
Officers.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 6-rhe jury in
the case OF U. q. Click, tried for entering
upon government property and soliciting
contribution from federal employees for
campaign purposes, returned a verdict OF
guilty IN the United States district court
here this afternoon, In his charge to the
jury. Judge Bradford held that proof that
Click had rendered the assessment card OF
the republican state committee 10 Federal
officials constituted a solicitation OF con
triDutions. even though he RETAINED from
formally asking for money. Click was
fined 400 on each Of the eight counts con
tanned In the indiOtmsnt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
ENGINE THROWN OFF TRACK
Mistake of brakeman IL Cause of De-
laying Burlington Train, but
No One Hurt.

MALMo, Neb., June b~-tspecial Tele-
gram-)-At $50 tonight a Burlington engine
and tender were thrown into a ditch in the
yards at this point, Through the mistake
of a brakeman, according to report, a
switch was thrown when 1t should nave
been left as IT. stood. No one was hurt
and hut little damage was done beyond
delaying the train until after midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
GEORGE GOULD WINS BIG SUIT
Court Decides Against Man who De-
mRnded $500, 900 in Coal
Land Deal.

NEW YORK, FUR 5.-J. 8. Jones OF
Illinois today lost his suit to recover 100000
from George Gould and others for the pur-
of the Little Kanawha railroad and
West Virginia coal lands. Mr.. Jones
alleged that Mr.. Gould, Joseph Ramsey and
wfIliam e. Guy agreed to make the pur-
chases, but failed to do so after Jones had
expended &46O,O 900 in their behalf. The case
has been In the courts since 1905.