davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
Care Of Books.

A lover Of books will always
take good care Of them. He never
holds the book by the corner of the
cover. never turns down leaves.
never Laws the book down open,
either-with+Ap-fa face +ewHmArd~er
on it. back. and never breaks tir
-Lind1eg IuaeatRG the -lnakInc
fnrri6iy. iIr (NrDs lhc iravrs "n
bv one. ta,Ing great care not f. 50
" tear them. and uses the volum
CONT II makes no difference =
Inc TTE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '-s'
ways huDIlCS II gently.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

We Stard behInd AL our Iepai
WORK with The JruauGa, Kind ri
guarantee.
Send your carriage or wagon her.
and our Mr. Perry will tend 10 re
pairing the wood work and Nh
Hallen the iron, both are first clr S.
in their respective lines.
Call and SEE us and give them &
trial.
At the big Brick Shop.
E. J. JEWETT
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
FOrSale

We now have for sale (for shor
time only) two city residence pro
perties in Miller. well located. whicI
we can sell at prices that will nc
purchaser. for leasing as dwellin
houses. Is percent on the investment
39tf Craigo-Leyson Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
Notice to Coal Dealers

Notice is hereby given that I
County Auditor OF Hand county.
ID. will receive sealed bids for {
purchase of 81 tons If hard C.
(stove size) to be delivered to {
court house in Miller. S u
bids must he in bv the 5th Of Oc'
Der. 1910. The right is reserved
reject any or all bids. Dated
Miller. S. ID. this 18th day of Set
ember, 1910. Chas. ] Odle
4lt3 Co. Au
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
Houses For Sale

| have two houses under construct
ton which will be for sale as 500 4
completed, About April 1st.
+. J. Webe|
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

TAKEN UP-One dark red steer
white strip across forehead. about
yrs. old Came to N, w 1l4laa6l
about ten days ago.
1913 Phil Cotton. Miller. :
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

TAKEN UP-AOne grey pony. fou
yrs. old. cinch burned from hare
Inae." Game.S 9eys.se29ssS5SGfMas
|40t3 w. Morrow.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

Elegant line of dress shoes at
H. Churchili's. III
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

For Sale Good driving team 1
mares, harness and buggy. Inquil
at this office. Aft
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

For Rent-Six room house. vi
barn.. Inquire Of Jens Jensen 4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
City Property For Sale

Dwelling houses and vacant lot
for sale in the city of Miller. Ca
on US and we will show them to 70,
4lt3 Bushfield & Bushfield
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

Finest stock of clothipgi in Miller
A. II. ChurchilI's. 81
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

Give us a trial at The Only Wav
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

Two plush lap robes. very cheap.
J. w. Coquillette.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

Have you tried the only way?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
BUSINESS.
T

FIVE GEMS pI:R IInE
fyou have anything =" .-',, "rr an
sire TO buy anything. u thr.s "r t.sr
notice In the pREs win h''"v r-."n.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
u THIS WATCH

and You'll never be at a loss to know
the time OF dav. Our watches.
either ladies' or gents, aren't a bit
basbfUl, but speak for themselves.
Each one is fully warranted. See
and buy one.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
Notice to Hunters

iNoeiNS W fIuiItCfS
Apply at the following named
places for hunters licenses.
Rec Heights State Bank
Orient State Bank
Farmers State Bank, Rockham
j. |. Mcneil, washington
Hand Co. Treasurer.
T.. NJ. Dwyer.
Game Warden
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

A Winchester rer eating shot gun.
almost new, at half price. J. W.
Coquillette.
A hard coal base burner, good as
new, very cheap j. w. Cobuillette
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
1T ITSELF

It's credentials are good: it stands
the test of time" and it isn't ex-
travagantlv high. Yes. sir.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
MEET THIS
QUESTION

as If you were
face to face with
u
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

Buggy for sale
| have a single buggy and s,igIe
harness to give away almost.
4lt3 J 4 BuShirid
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

Lots for Sale
We have a few choice residence
lots left in north Miller. Wi :ei,
at bargain prices.
Alta Bushfeld & Bdolitield.
have a number of hard and soft
coal heaters for sale all of them are
in No | condition and are bargains
Alta John ID. Seely.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
Tho Origin Of Spectaeles.

Youths Companion
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
PAGE FOURTEEN 6be JeffersonUan
SOCIALISM-What it Claims to Be
and What it Really Is
5be y efter sont.an

and take possession of everything, is
suing to the former owners, whom
they had dispossessed of their prop
erty, bonds based for security on the
value of the seized property? If it
is right for a political party or gov
eminent to do this, why is it not right
for individuals to do the same thing?
Can society transform a private crime
into public virtue?
Since industrial equality cannot
exist without social equality, how
could white men AMI colored men CO.
operate with the present race issue
prevailing? If the negro should see
equality through Socialism few white
men would be Socialists.
AS Socialists stand for political,
economic and social equality, how
can they expect to ever win the
South. or any of the States on the
border States?
AS Socialism stands for confisca-
ton, would not the triumph of So
cialism mean the most terrible,
bloody war in all history?
To dodge these vital questions by
pleading that they will meet them in
the future, or by claiming that a
change of environment will make
these tyrannical men liberal, is
equivalent to declaring that a hog
will not remain pork if he is allowed
to come into the parlor!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
WHY WE ARE OPPOSED TO
SOCIALISM.

1. Because Socialism is opposed to
the private ownership of land and all
other properties.
2. Because Socialism, as expound-
ed by nearly all Of it's international
leaders, is opposed to religion and the
Church.
3. Because Socialism, as expound-
ed by some of it's international lead
ers, would destroy the Seventh Com
mandment, for economic causes"
and inaugurate a system of "Social
purity" like that of Sodom and Co
morrah
4. Because Socialism, as expound-
ed by the majority of it's internation-
al leaders, would destroy the home
and make our children the property
of the commune.
5. Because it's Communist Mani
festo" says, page 10, that Socialism
means ''an openly legalized COM
munity of women" i. e., human So
ciety on an equality with the beasts
of the field
6. Because it publishes. circulates,
and endorses such propaganda litera-
ture as Bebels woman of the Past,
Present, and Future" which gives the
Socialist view of the sexual relations
on page 229, in the following une-
quivocal terms: "The qualification of
the sexual impulse is as strictly the
personal affair of the individual as
the qualification of every other natu-
raj instinct. No one has to give &C
count of himself or herself, and no
third person has the slightest right
to interfere'' Bebel is great with
the comrades. He is the greatest of
German Socialists.
Z. Because Socialism proposes to
sever all the chords which bind wo-
man to her home, her husband and
her children.
8. Because it teaches, with Proud
han, the Anarchist, that property is
theft" and advocates the taking, by
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
QUESTIONS FOR STATE So
CIALISTS.
BY George Russ.

AS the productive capacities OF In
dividuals would differ in the indus
trial system of Socialism, just as the
intellectual capacities of children
now differ in the Socialistic public
school system, how could equality be
maintained after being artificially es-
tablished?
Would it be by curbing superior
ability to the level of average capaci-
ty, or would the products of superior
natural ability be continuously con-
fscated by society?
Could the single man quit work
when his personal needs were sup
piled, while the man with a large
family of small, dependent children
would be compelled to work on?
If the single man could be COM
PEELED to assist in feeding and cloth
ing the children of others, would this
not conflict with the Socialist asser-
ton that every worker would have
the full product of his toll? Is ex-
listing property to be confscated or
purchased by the State?
If it is to be purchased, how are
proceedings to be instituted?
To purchase anything is to &C
knowledge it's ownership by the pos
SCISSOR and his right to define the
terms of sale. Having nothing to ex-
change for this property, what would
the Socialists do?
Would they GUST all property own
ers from private possession, includ
ing the owners of small farms, etc.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

force if necessary, the holdings of
every individual, whether railroad
magnate or ten-acre farmer.
8. Because it says that rent, inter-
est, and profit are robbery, as much
so "as is the burglars nights ma
rauding. or the common pickpocket's
days takings."
10. Because it says every man
shall have what he produces; that
the laborers (wage-workers) pro-
duce the wealth, and at the same
time say that wealth is crime.
II. Because it's doctrine of the
"unfettered will of the individual,
as opposed to the will of Society, is
logically and essentially Anarchistic,
based upon the negation of law, the
basic principle of Anarchy.
IL. Because the aims and purposes
of Socialism and Anarchism are so
similar that their leaders have 'scom-
mingled and fraternized" in nearly
every nation of the world.
There are many other reasons, but
are not these enough? The one fact
that it teaches free-lovism is enough
for any decent man.
Comrades" ask your speakers to
discuss the marriage relation, private
ownership of land, and morality, I'M
der Socialism. Tell them to come
out on these questions. Make them
come from under cover. Make them
come! In the name of your virtuous
mothers and wives; in the name of
your innocent daughters, Make them
Come!-Hollis Post-Herald, Okla
homa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

Lawyer" urging race amalgamation
as the solution to the race problem.
I want to say one thing right here:
This Socialist LAWYER" ought to
come down here, in the 'tSUNNY
SOUTH" and advocate Socialism and
inter-marriag with the "buck me-
groes;" he would not last until the
water got hot, and any man that will
urge and advocate intermarriage
with the negro is not fit to hang on
the back gates of HI. If you ct.
E. W. would be so disposed, would
thank you to print this, together
with clipping enclosed.
Pinedale, Ga. R. G. P.
New York-Clarence e. Darrow,
the Socialist lawyer, of Chicago, in
an address at the second annual con-
ference of the National Negro Com
mission in Cooper Union, urged race
amalgamation as the solution of the
race problem.
In part he said:
cit may be long way in the flu
ture. but intermarriage beaween the
races will finally settle all difficult
ties, as it has in the case of the Irish
and Germans and other people who
formerly had to be kept apart in or
der to preserve the peace.
cit is not the color which causes
the distinction between the negroes
and the white people; the real bar
rier is the fact that negroes were
once slaves and that today they are
in the ranks of labor. 1t is a labor
question rather than race problem
and the way for the negro to obtain
recognition is to cast his lot boldly
with the poor and fight with them
and for them. The cause Of the poor
is his cause, and his cause is theirs.
Booker T. Washington, the speaker
described as chat modest, self-abas-
ing optimist who builds Industrial
colleges to teach his people to lay
bricks for the white man and to per-
form manual labor Of the lowest
kind"
What you really need" he con-
tinued, sis some one to teach you
not to work. Your people have work
ed from the beginning. You have
earned your bread by the sweat of
your brow so long that now when
you ask for an increase in wages it is
considered ludicrous and is regarded
in the same light as though some one
demanded that horses wages
should be increased"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
ANOTHER sOCIALIsTIC LIE.

DR.. Register to send your challenge
of March Magazine to the Appeal,
asking them to answer it, and this is
what he got. They address him as
Dear Comrade," but he says they
are no comrade of his, as he is for
you and the principles you advocate
ten days in every week.
You sure have a lot of stanch sup
porters in this neck of the woods,
and I will certainly do what I can to
make us one hundred thousand
strong.
Find enclosed $1.00, stamps; send
me the weekly Jeff. I have learned
to love it, and can't get along with
out it. May God keep you, and bless
you and your good work.
Yours truly, J. G. SKIES.
Winter Garden, Fla.
Dr. S. T. Register,
Winter Garden. Fla.
Dear Comrade: Appeal has
replied to Watson's article repeated
ly and specifically within the past six
weeks. 1t did not refer to Watson,
but to his SANDERS on Socialism,
without mentioning names. Watson
doesn't care for this, because it fails
to advertise him
He refused to meet Debs in one
Northern and one Southern city, so
he is not only untruthful, but cow
ardly.
Very truly yours,
APPEAL TO REASON.
DR.. J. C. Skies, Winter Garden, Fla
My Dear Sir:-Yours received.
The Appeal to Reason did lie most
shamefully in it's letter to you. Not
only has Debs never challenged me,
but I have for months been challeng-
ing Debs. However, my challenge
relates to written discussion in the
Jeffersonian Magazine, wherein the
issues could be debated calmly, and
the readers could digest thoroughly
without those handicaps to both the
speaker and the listeners in an ex-
cited public debate, so capable Of be-
ing misrepresented, and where the
speaker is so apt to be misunder-
stood or not to make his points as
clearly, as fully and as connectedly
as he might in a written discussion.
I have no doubt that Mr.. Debs
would meet me in a Northern and a
Southern city, if l could leave my
work for that purpose. They could
drum up a sufficient number of So
cialists to make the noisest sort Of
demonstration in the building, and
to prevent anything like a sane,
satisfactory debate. Not only have I
no time for this, but I see the futiIity
of it. Consequently, in my weekly
paper and Magazine, have been alb
solutely grinding my fist under their
noses, trying to compel them to come
into The JeffersOnian for an orderly,
exhaustive, scientific discussion.
The Appeal to Reason has been
chaffed and guyed so much about
this that they have cut me off from
their exchange list. The fact is, The
Jeffersonian is wiping them out in
The JeffersOnian territory.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS E. WATSON.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
WILL THE SOUTH STAND FOR
THIS SOCIALISTIC UTTER
ANCE?

Dear Sir:-You will find enclosed
a clipping from the Atlanta Consti-
tuition on GRACE AMALGAMA-
TION," by one Chicago Socialist
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
THE CHAMPION cow.

The worlds champion cow Chief Josephine of
the Agricultural college of the University of Mis-
souri, has record for the last six months of pro-
during an average of forty-seven quarts of milk
day, During this period, her banner days pro
duction was fifty-five quarts or 10 pounds of
milk
That record of production is almost unbeliev-
able but the figures are given ON the authority of
the University of Missouri, and there is no room
to doubt them. To produce this phenomenal yield,
Josephine ate food at average cost of 65 cents
a day, which is probably pretty close to the cost
of maintaining an average COW. But Josephine is
not an average COW. She comes from long line
of well-bred cows, condition which all those who
have mastered the rudiments of farm life and
stock raising know to be indispensable to the pro-
duction of high grade cattle. She is not an acct
dent, any more than are the cows which eat up
more than they produce and make the dairying
; siness hard road to travel-with a profit
i ere is no mystery about the champion The
phenomenal milk production, and the road of de-
velopment is open to all who read. Probably it is
not possible to develop herd to such wonderful
degree of efficiency nor so to develop many In
dividual cows, but if the standard of dairy
could be raised to a production of only half that
of Chief Josephine, the dairymen selling at present
prices would soon live in palaces surrounded by all
the comforts which almost unlimited wealth can
produce
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24

by tradition and Is the sense of the sacred prophe-
cies and so understood by their wise men," writes
Josephus. 60 This persuasion was contained ''in
the sacred books of the priests, writes Tacitus
Sin the Holy Books of the prophets" saith Jo-
sephus; Sin the libr fatales, the Cybiline prophe
cies," adds Sentonius, (4) The opinion of the
Jews, Josephus informs us, was that a certain man
of their nation coming to rule the world, thar
the time prophesied for his advent now at
hand and that he was to be born in Bethlehem.
At the time of the birth of the Messiah all
Judea in a state of expectancy, and no great
establishment expressed by the people when the
Magi-the wise from afar-asked in the
streets of Jerusalem: "Where is he that is born
King of the Jews Z"
Well, nearly two thousand years have rolled
through the universe since these things happened,
and wonder of wonders, the Gentiles, and "the in
habiants of the isles of the sea-" and "the people
of the lands afar off, adore the king of the
Jews" The Kings of Tharsis and of the islands
offer him presents; the Kings of Saba and the
Arabians bring gifts, and the nations that sat in
darkness worship the Light. Glory, honor. and
praise and alteration, be thine, "Jesus of Nazar-
eth, King of Jews now and forevermore.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
STILL OPTIMISTIC.
produce.

Along the latter part of November an inter
view was published purporting to set forth tho
views of Mr. James j. Hill ON the business and
financial outlook of the country, which were very
dismal indeed Inasmuch as Mr.. Hill had long
been looked upon as very consistent optimist the
publication of pessimistc opinion from the great
raroader caused furry in the stock markets and
served to accentuate the depression which has fallen
upon the business world Mr.. Hill Immediately de-
MED the correctness of the interview and said he
could see no present cause for alarm. Although
he thought the outlook for enterprises did not
indicate any great activity he considered that gen.
eral conditions are on the whole, sound. In the
face of wave of depression, which extends from
one end of the country to the other, it is indeed
pleasure to read that in the opinion of Mr.. Hill
general conditions are sound Just what has caused
the depression, or whether it exists in fact are
questions hard to answer, The calamity-howler has
been rather persistently active for year. and de-
spite bumper crops and normal mine production,
the business of the country has s1ackened speed.
Possibly we are enjoying period of normal con-
ditions, as opposed to the high-pressure under
which we worked for several years. But Mr.. Hill
is still optimistic, and if his spirit more gen
era no doubt the depression would soon pass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
THE INSANITY" FARCE.

Over in Kansas last week man committed
most atrocious murder so atrocious that the jury
which heard the evidence and the peadings of his
LAWYER believed the murderous deed to be so con-
+rsrv TO right reason and human nature that they
hroupbt in a verdict of "Not guilty" The lawyer
acting for the murderer did not deny that the pris
oner committed murder, but said that at the time
he murdered his victim he was insane. He was
wealthy and Influential man, and he was able TO
employ the best legal talent of his state to defend
him. He showed no signs of insanity before the
act. during his trial, nor since his acquittal has
he done anything that an insane man might be ex-
nected to do. If he were laborer, mechanic,
he would have got life sentence or been sent to
the scaffold.
There is an alarming misapprehension in the
public mind in regard to Insanity" Members of
the legal profession are compelled if they seek
eminence at the bar, to reason closely, and to
Awe They have rarely the advantage of train
ing in Aristotean logic; they compelled to
roueh-hew logic for themselves-and to make it
more practical than Whateey's loose sheets, or
John Stuart Mills prolx pamphlet. They learn,
at least to take advantage of the vagaries of pub
lie opinion about what constitutes Insanity"
Now let US glance at the presentation of this
''insanity7 business, this insanity as plea for
murder. Some disreputabe character gets very
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24

reason-worshipped her with abominable orgies,
and declared that death was eternal sleep.
France abolished the Christian Sunday, and insti-
tuted day of RIGHTEOUSNESS liberty, pleasure and
sin.
There we're longer homes, alas the very
word was fast losing its significance; marriages
were merely bargains, they were not marriages, and
the divorces and desertions aided and added to the
general RIGHTEOUSNESS. Only the arts OF the cour-
tesan the actress the stage gymnast and the orator.
were fostered. France drove out her nuns and Sis
tiers of Charity, and protected by law her prosti-
tutes and harots, as Portugal is doing. Re
gion had no relation to social life, to moral law,
for it no longer had the power to direct the
enforce the other
These we're the beliefs and the acts of France
in the closing days of the eighteenth century
Every schoolboy knows the deluge OF sorrow and
the sea of punishment that soon rolled over that
fair land and its people. The horrors of the Revo-
luton: the Reign of Terror; how the streets of
Paris Lyons and Marseles, and the River Seine,
ran red with blood; how the entire nation groaned
beneath enornlity iniquity and suffering and how,
down to this day, that most beautiful country of
Europe has never recovered the shock of the aban,
donment of her Christian faith
Is forgetfuness of the past on the part of
people weird form of national insanity and can
it be that it from a study of the dead centu-
res, Euripides, four hundred years before the Re
demption, cried out, chose whom God wills to de-
stroy he first makes mad y
Is this insanity beginning to manifest itself in
the social and moral life of the American people?