davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05
April II Il
Summons

state OF South Dakota, County Of Hand
~. In Circuit Court. Sixth Judicial Circuit
j. NJ. Scandrett. plaintiff.
Edmund Nichols. and all persons unknown
who have or claiiI to have any estate or
interest in or lien or incumbrance upon the
Premises described in the complaint. defend
ants.
The st ate of South Dakota sends greetings
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff whicI,
was filed in the Office of the clerk of the
circuit court in and for Hand county, \. d.
at Miller in said county and state on the
9TH day of April 1910 aud which prays for
judgment q~uieting the title TO and
and the determining of oil adverse claims
against the premises described in the com
plaint and which premises are situated In
Hand County, South Dakota towit: the
Southeast quarter of section twenty threein
township one hundred nine, North OF Range
Seventy, west of the 9TH 4. IN. and to serve
a copy of your answer to said complaint
ON the Undersigned at his Otice in the city
Of Miller. South Dakota within thirty days
after the completed service of this
upon you exclusive of the day Of such ser
vice: and IL you fail to answer the said COM
plant within that time the plaintiff will
apply to the court for relief dems nded in
the complaint.
Da ted at Miller, :, ID. March 10Th. 1910.
HARLAN J. BUSHFIELD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05
Notice
Grain For Sale

Notice Eight Grade Examination
The final Eighth grade eXamina-
ton will be held in the Miller Court
Room on Thursday and FRIDAY, May
18th and 18th beginning at nine
A. NJ. on Thursday morning.
All writing material is furnished
Margaret Duthie,
lSt5 Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05

WANTED-i0U0 baby chickens,
April, May, June hatch. Write to
j. p. Duehr, Miller, for particulars.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05

Estrayed One sorrcl mare cot
coming 3 yrs old, light name and
tail, | yearling horse colt, iron gray,
from August Shaefers, Sec. 35-ll6-
90, y, o. Orient.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05
For Sale
Houses For Sale

Finest stock of clothingin Miller at
A. II. Churchill's. stiff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05

If you need a loan to complete the
purchase of that adjoining quarter
Incau On E,..F. Waite, at the Hand Co
tate Bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05

state Of South DAKOTA. County of u.,,
S.. In Circuit Court. Sixth Judicial Cjrcmi,
John uehleisen, Plaintiff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-05
Town Lots For Sale
For Rent
Sand For Sale

If you want sand in small or car
load lots call at Van Dusen elevator,
Laird Norton lumber yard. or write
me at Washington. 5. ID.
20tf +. NJ. Dunn.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
GET TING EXPERIENCE IN
FIGHTING AT NIGHT.

Army men, and everyone who has
an interest in the development Of the
modern military art in this country,
viii take keen concern ia the man
euyering of the regulars and National
Guard troops at Gettysburg, with
especial reference TO the efforts being
made there to train the troops IN night
attack and defense
Night maneuveriDg has been under
taken there on a large. scale, and un-
der conditions, II Is said, to be more
orue to real war than in any other sim
liar maneuvers held IN this country.
The forces were divided into a Red
and a Blue army, and mammoth
seaFchIights were brought into play.
The searchIights used were OF the
portable type, similar to those used
III the coast defenses-
Valuable experience was gained by
officers and men, according TO the re-
ports from the field. Much was learn
ed about the use Of searchIights- OF
Hcers and men found out something
OF the intense difficulties of trying
TO conduct war III the dark.
As was to be expected, men became
confused and lost, and many a sol
der was separated from his com
mand and struggled back into camp
hours after maneuyering was over. The
District troops took a credI1able part
IN the movements
War at night loses all Of the pomp
and glitter and circumstance that is
supposed to accompany 1t by day. 1t
has nothing about 1t but what is
deadly and businesslike. 1t calls or
the highest development of efficiency
Especially does II demand the most
thorough discipline and the most thor
Ough information An undisciplined
army led TO an attack at night by an
ninformed commander is thrown
away. The regulars and the guard
cannot have too much training in the
business of warfare by night. The
next great war VIII doubtless be fought
and decided largely in night actions
To what a Iarge-extent night fighting
prevailed IN the war IN the Far East
IS familiar Apparently, the American
forces have been altogether too tardy
IN taking up night maneuvering, but
1t Is gratifying TO notice that they
are nov entering seriously into It.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

assistance they have rendered in the
street car campaign Without them,
The Times would have been Powerless
to accomplish the benefits which are
now promised The newspaper has
served as~the medium through which
the public has been able to obtain a
pledge of much needed reform L,
performing that service The Times has
merely taken advantage of an oPPOr-
tUnity to 10 what It cOnceives to be
its duty to the community In all its
efforts for the advancement of the IN
terests of the people of Washington
It hopes to deserve and to receive the
hearty and effective support which
has been accorded It IN this instance.
The Times could ask for no strong
CT Endorsement at the hands of its con
stituents.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

othess. Physicians are now strongly
recOlnme nding isolation and it looks
as II boards OF health would be Inn
PelIeC - take up this phase of the
matter and, perhaps, require the quar-
antining Of those having the sickness.
1t Is one Of the strange things about
disease that as fast as science CON
quers one form of it another comes
along TO take its place Seemingly,
DifantIe paralysis Is a recent develop
nent. Yellow fever, smallpox, and
some of the other ancient Ills are rap
Idly yielding before the onslaughts OF
modern medicine and sanitation But
as they become less TO be feared, there
rise up such maladies as pellagra and
infantiIe paralysis, and others that
might be enumerated 1t would seem
that the ills that flesh Is heir to
change, but are not inclined to dimin-
ism, in spite Of the advance in, scien-
tific Knowledge. IL must be admitted,
however, that the physician and SAM
tartan ar, getting more skillful and
busincsslIke in their warfare on dis
ease MOI only viii the Government
health authorities and those Of States
make an energetic campaign against
infantile paralysis, but the fight has
begun without needless delay and VIII
no doubt be successful IN spite of the
seeming difficulties.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
HERE'S A CHANCE TO MAKE
OTHERS HAPPY.

The Times wishes TO acknowledge
the receipt Of the following letter from
one of its readers:
II would seem that all the tots and
poor children have been taken 20 Bay
Side. the river resorts, and the country.
Please ask in your paper why no one
has given the old ladies in the various
homes an auto ride. boat ride, or other
pleasure trip2
This Is a most pertinent query. 1t
comes from a writer who signs herseiT,
"A Sympathizer," and Is referred TO
the people Of Washington, with the
recommendation that 1t be fayorabIy
considered.
What Individual, club, society, or
association viii come forward with a
practical plan to provide an outing
Tor a group Of people who would keen
" appreciate such an effort TO promote
their happiness
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
GOVERNMENT WILL WAR ON
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.

Authorities of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service have wisely
decided to make war on that taffing
disease commonly known as infantIIe
paralysis and TO conduct u thorough
investigation into the cause OF causes
OF II. DR.. John F. Anderson, director
of the HYGIENE Laboratory, VIII have
charge Of the investigation, which viii
be begun as soon as Dr. Anderson's
assistant. Dr. " H Frost, returns
from Mason City, Iowa, where he Is
studying an outbreak OF the disease.
Not only is the disease developing
rIany cases in Washington, but re
ports from other cities indicate it Is
gaining a foothoId- Fifty-eight eases
are reported from Mason City, Iowa,
city Of relatively small population.
Springfield, Ohio, Is said to have sew
enty-nine cases and 1t Is breaking out
in other centers. While the maIady
is called infantile paralysis, 1t appears
that adults are susceptible TO It
~ Hlit Liic utcCdtot - SoLliCtllilEo tdldts
1t Is not the less TO be feared, because
1t results in the permanent crippling
or deforming of thousands OF children.
1t Is thought by experts to be both
infectious and contagious. 1t Is taken
for granted that IT Is a germ disease,
but the nature of the germ has thus
far defed discovery, and Is thought by
some to be too minute 20 be revealed
by the microscope. One Of the dit
iculties In the way OF checking the
spread of the disease Is that Up to this
time children affected have not been
kept at home and isolated, but have
been allowed to mingle with other
children and thus communicate 1t TO
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
.SEASHORE CROWD
VIEWS BALL GAME
Perfect Weather Attracts
Typical Summer Throng
TO Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, July =s1.-Perfect
weather drew q typical sumner
crowd to Atlantic City today the
rush late yesterday afternoon -beiug.
more than duplicated this morning
BY train, trolley and motor car the
throng poured in. and soon beach
and boardwalk was alive with
bathers and promenadeTs.
The ocean was the only marring
element 10 the JOYS Of the day, NeT-
tune being in his coolest mood
Despite the temperature, however.
thousands plunged in OF IOafed around
on the sand
Down in fashionable Chelsea a large
crowd watched the baseball game be
tween the Chelsea and Feutnor mines,
the former capt2ined by Danny Hutchiu-
son, Of red and blue football faDe. ElIe
latter by z Joseph Morton the FAMOUS
amateur billiard player and CricEere--
HutchinsOn's team took an early lead
and finally won By the score Of i 70 L.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
PET BULLDOGS AND DYNA-
MITE BOMBS

A pet bulldog of Washington bit
three Of its masters children the other
evening anC wound up its froIic by
biting the II lster himself The usual
symptoms OF rabies developed, and the
dog was promptly killed Father and
children are now taking the PasteUr
treatment.
Many parents who would be Mortified
at the idea of giving their children a
dynamite bomb for a Plaything seem
20 think nothing of presenting them
9Th sureharged packages Of hydro
2lObia-
A pet bulldog has about as much
business IN a city home as a flaming
torch has in u powder factory.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
VATICAN FORESEES
WARFARE IN SPAIN
Hope Expressed That Don
Jaime, Pretender, Will
Fight for Pope.

ROME, July u-severeIy coudemaine
Premier Canelejas for premeditatfHz
the rupture between spain and the
church, the Vatican In a Eeuf-offcial
statement expresses the hope that Don
jaime. the Carlist preteudar 90 the
Spanish throne. VIII start a revolution
and raise the Carlist fag and -vindi-
cate the Roman Catholic Church.
The recall OF Marquis de Gfeda. the
Spanish ambassador 20 the Vatican. has
created q bis sensation in Rome. de-
spite the fact that the relations have
been strained for some time, and a rap-
ture was not unexpected
officials OF the Vatican are taking the
darkest view OF the situation and freely
Predict that war - III come
1t is pointed out that through the Bat
tenberss the English Prot estant infu-
ence is exercised by the King and hat
in addition 10 this is the French Free
Masonic influence, the two forces I'd
hitting OF no possibility for anything
but 4 prolonged religious war
RUmOr has it that Cardinal EIerry
Del Val. the papaI secretary OF state.
has been affected by the controversy
and rendered his resignation. but IL Is
said the pOnuf would not accept IL.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
FOR BATTLE
OVER RAILROAD RATES.

From Chicago comes the important
announcement that big industrial IN
terests in the northern half OF the
Nlississ ppi valley have organized the
National Industrial Committee for the
purpose OF fighting the battle OF these
interests against increased railroad
rates. The committee named Is
a strong one, representing if
teen cities and nearly every
Iarg, industrial interest in the
upper half Of the mississippi valley
sub cities are represented as Chicago,
Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, and
St Joseph. Baltimore, while not IN
the Mississippi valley, was represent
ed at the meeting for organization
The committee, It Is said, VIII en-
ter on its vyyl>, with the harmonious
and unanimCIs backing OF the great
shipping interests concerned It Is the
avowed purpose rot to deprive the
railroads of anything they are en-
titled 20, but to prove that increases
are not justified
That the formation Of this commit
tee Is likely TO have a large effect on
the rate situation Is Undeniable- IL
viii not necessarily prevent the roads
getting the Interstate Commerce Com
mission TO sanction their increased
rates, but l. viii undoubtedly force
them 20 90 at the business OF proving
that their increases ART. justified with
the greatest care. Not only viii they
nave TO make up a case that win pass
the muster Of the commission, but 1t
may be expected the shippers, through
the alert and able body Of rate ex-
perts they. have organized, VIII be able
TO present many facts on their side
that would otherwise not be brought
ont. The battles of the shippers IN
the past have been more or less dis
Iofnted and disorganized Thorough
organization viii make them much
more formidable from the railroad
giewpO,n5.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop
Are Returning to the Capital
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Wife Have Been
Guests of the President and Mrs Taft on the
Mayhower Cruise.

who went abroad early in the season.
They VIII return 10 Washington IN No
vember.
Count de Buisseret viii make a brief
visit 10 Mr. and Mrs Ralph Ellis. at
their sumner home, before sailing
Rear Admiral and Mrs winfield Scott
Scaley. l. $ y, have arrived at Lake
George, n Y where they viii spend the
summer at the Sagamore-
&c. V Wheeler
Host At Chevy Chase.
c. Y Wheeler entertained dinner
company OF nfteen at tile Chevy Chase
Club last evening.
Mrs william RiehI has left wash
iugtOn FOR an extended trip 70 Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Cleveland, and Detroit.
and later VIII visit her mother at
Georgetown. y Y Mr. Riehl VIII join
her at GEORGETOWN about the middle Of
August and they viii return to Wash
inguOn early IN September
Mr. and Mrs Louis FcUfenmaier. OF
GEORGETOWN, are ct IuEeIside, for a short
staE-
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon are spend
ing several weeks in Atlantic CITY
Mr. and Mrs Charles Goldsmith and
family reaTe tomorrow to S-enG the
month Of August At Blur Mountain. Nd
Alfred WoIlherZ returned 10 the city
Yesterday after a few DAYS visit with
friends at Norfolk. Va
Mrs Max Goldsmith. Of Calvert street.
VIII leave town o rorToW 20 join reIa-
Alvin Neumeyer and Lawrence stras-
b--T-er VIII leave this v eek for Blue
-iJsEtain. Nd 10 spend several weeks
AIr- and Mrs. a. NJ. Baer and daugh-
tiers. who have been sDenGin- the sum
ular AT ocean Y lew. Va VIII return to
5Ae-r home IN this eitv- tOmorrow-
AR and Mrs Goldsmith Sigmund and
son leL- to-day for Braddock Heights,
NO. 10 remain on.;. sePtem0@r-
M an5 Mrs. Harry Frank and daugh-
/ ter Ruth. Of Fifth street, left today for
Ocean View Va
Joseph Beadheim Is sDenainr the week
end with his family at Braddock
Heights, Nd
ar and Mrs. D.. Rosen and family
lett yesterday for Atlantic City.
/ Miss Gladys Mayer. Of this city. -z-iIl
return TO her home IN s street tornor-
row after having spent several weeks
with friends az ocean IieU, Va
=.
1r- and Mrs. Milton -Hopfeuuaier and
I family are at Atlantic City FOR the sum-
/ Ler.
=
Rabbi and Mrs Louis Stern and
daughters. leave Thursday for Brad
dock Heights No, 20 remain through
3 the month OF August
! Mrs. Max Fischer. Of T street. has
& returned 20 her home after .. few days
I stay al BraddOck Heights, Nd
M sydney SeHnser, who has been
3 Spending some time at Ocean View. Va.
I left yesterday for a trip 10 Boston by
/ sea
/ Isaac y Oppenheimer and Helen I.
/ Am0usOn. both OF this city, were mar
I Tied on Thursday afternoon al the home
q OF Rabbi Louis Stem in Columbia road
/ In the presence Of q few relatives and
Z friends After a short wedding pouraey
I they VIII reside IN their new home in
I Newton street
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Spain Is Ercited

MADRID. July 21-Great excite
ment prevails at the capital through
out the kingdom as consequence OF
the conflict between the state and the
church numerous small uprisiuzs or
demonstrations occurring the last
tvventy-four hours
Each side in the struggle has made
il apparent that IL VIII sIubbOrnly
adhere 10 the policies already an
nouuCed-
LikIih0od Of the injection Of the car
lists into the fight and the return OF
the ezlled CarllsL preteuder, Don jaime
is viewed with great alarm 5y the con
sea -atiye element IN Spain Tn pre-
tender sees an opportunity 70 real ze his
aspirations ana get revenge a1e u IS
thought most probable that he wiz avail
himself Cf che CDanCes already having
issued in6ammatory Uanifestos-
Children IN the public schools made a
mild demonstration in favor OF the gov
eminent yesterday by marching IN pro
ceSsiou before the statue Of lIeuoIzzDel,
a Spanish leader Of the first hair OF the
past century and author Of Lhe anti
clerical laws OF 1s35-
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

what they can get out Of IL, and you
give them no cash incentive to keep
working UP 70 their highest pitch
1T was only a few years ago that
big merchant IN this town got q lesson
tEat I win give you the benefit Of He
sat in a car behind one OF his good
clerks. VINO was chatting with a chum-
The chum inquired If he was working
hard these days, and the clerk told
him that he was nOt-jUsJ resting on
his oars. The clerk then explained that
as a man made a certain advance over
his last years sales. he got hundred
dollar raise at the end Of the year, and
that he had worked hard till he could
see that his raise was sure and then
had laid down for every extra bit OF
steam he put on now would add to his
sales this year, and make It all tbs
harder for him to set his usual Increase
next year.
The merchant took the lesson t.
heart, and started a system whereby
mans salary was increased in direl-
proportion to his increase in sales. he
then went further, and made it
monthly matter. He managed this ac-
cording to departments For example,
If. there were ten men in the underwear
department and in 1898 this department
sold $4,000 IN August, then the stand
ard for each Of the ten statesmen would
be ZOO for AugU=St, 1909. and every dol
lar a salesman Increased his sales over
that standard he would find a proper
tomato inShease in his salary envelope
at the end Of the month. 30 promises
were made, but you can well imagine
that the clerks saw through the matter
in a very short time. and the incentive
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
PEOPLE GAIN VICTORY N
CAR CAMPAIGN.

The people of Washington TODAY
may congratulate themselves on hay
ing won half their street car battle.
The Capital Traction COMPANY has
capitulated. After holding out for
weeks, and ignoring the insistent de
mands of the public, expressed through
the columns of The Times, It has yieId-
ed It's president has written letter
TO the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion promising to effect radical reform
IN the type Of street car used. by
adopting for the future a car which
VIII assure patrons Of convenient and
comfortable transportation
The other half Of the fight Is still to
be won, but we should feel encouraged
10 enter It with renewed energy be
cause of our initial victory. The
Washington Railway. and Electric
Company still stands stubbornIv
against the people. It has recently
demonstrated its contempt for public
opinion by ordering fifty new Pay-as-
yoU-enter cars There Is evidence.
however that It may also be. induced
TO see the error OF its ways. and sub
NIT to the demands OF its patrons.
The action of the Capital Traction
Company Is distinctly a victory in the
struggle 10 make our public service
corporations amenable 10 public viii
Fhe company has ordered $50 new
cars. and the first twenty viii be de-
hveTed about December ]. They are
10 be cars similar 10 the big ones now
used on the Chevy Chase line They
viii not be open cars. but they will
be comfortable cars. They VIII con
tam no partitions between the main
body of the car and the platforms. and
the front and rear windows VIII be
so arranged that they can be removed
To permit a straight sweep OF air
through the vehicle. The side win
dOws viii also he arranged to permit
free circulation OF air through them.
If the first twenty are satisfactory
the other $50 VIII be of the same type.
when The Times began its fight for
comfortable cars for Washington. both
companies adopted an arbitrary atti-
tUde and even refused to state why
they insisted on using cars which their
patrons found objectionable The
storm of protest conveyed to the Dis
trict electric railway commission
through The Times, however, caused
the companies officials to do some
rapid thinking They hauled out Of
their barns the open ears which were
not in use and put them to work.
While an Improvement, this dId not
wholly satisfy the people. although
the action was an acknowledgement
that the public demand for better serv-
ice was making itself felt.
Now, however, comes one OF the
companies with a program IN which
the rights Of the public are recognized.
As this Is the company whose presi-
dent was brought onto the carpet by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and as the commission = now under
stood TO be Investigating the other
company. It Is not TOO much TO expect
that the other company wiU show a
decided change IN policy IN the near
future.
The Times wishes TO take this OF
Portunity TO thank It's readers Tor the
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
HILITIAHEN HOME
WEARY WITH WAR
District Troops Arrive in
Washington From Get
tysburg.
Continued from First Page.)

bins, has proved highly satisfactory,
say the officers BY this method the
property OF every division is painted a
given color
Within the next few weeks Major
Wheaton win begin the organization Of
an engineer company, part Of whom win
De mounted At the same time officers
Of the brigade staff viii begin the or
gauization of "a cavalry company. It IS
expected that by the Ist OF January the
District Guard viii boast a corps de
elite of mounted scouts.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
FAMILY TRAVELLING
ON FOOT TO MAINE

WINSTED, Conn 7 ly -31--With his
wife and one son, a 5ad OF seventeen.
rrudEinE along beside biIas and four
children, ranging nom two mCnths 10
I'VE years in q E1T- wheeled cart
which he dragged By ,-Ieans Of q rope.
William Wallace Bishop. siIty-eiEht
years old has reached -W-inSted after
having walked from Sa-Sersheid. y Y,
a distance OF about $50 miles
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
OLD FEUD is REOPENED.

JACKSON. Ky. July 31-The
French EversoId feUd, after Stun ber-
irE since 1855. was reopened when
Fulton French met for the first time
in many years Harry Eversole. son Of
the leader Of the old feud- Eversole
opened FIRE on French. firing six shots
None Of the shots took effect, but
EveTsOle was arrested.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

Persons leaving the city for \
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times
mailed to them at the rate OF
thirty cents q north, or seven
cents a week Addresses may be
changed a. often As desired All
Rail subscriptions must be paid
In advance
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

Not getting the
full efficiency Of
YOUR e m D 10y e :.
ehg inquired the
business Doctor
That's not at all
uncommon. i j G
trouble is that you
have not reasoned
the matter out
Y our employees,
Ike yourself are
in this business for