davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

Miss Bessie Ford arrived home sun
day from Minneapolis, where she has
been spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends and visiting the Min
neSota state fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

Miss Florence Holmes. of Freeport.
H.. arrived in the city sunday evening.
and will remain two weeks visiting
Mrs. Nellie Jones and at the f. W.
Oppice home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

Mr.. a. NJ. Soper, of Hampton, state
agent for the Gold Coin stock food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Much Merchandise Exhibited.

There j. re-T generous exhibition
- merchandise liz retail firms % the
ci.T. and a arge ar-aE y manufacture
Cd products made ~ local factories On
dlsplay. Very artistic and attractive
displays IF merchandise ara being
made bv Some Of the merchants few
Il whom have gone . considerable ex-
pe-se . MAKE elaborate settings for
their goods.
The Marshalito~n visiting Nurses
Association has been allotted space in
the fair associations rest rent Officers
Of the nurses association VII! be On
duty II all times u explain the object
Of the movement The public ger
orally IS welcomed % visit and r. IN
ne -e--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
futile, ,eweler. 10 East Main.

Tuttle, ieweler. 10 East Main.
Mrs. N. A. Capron, of this city, Wis
tied in State Center Saturday.
Mr. Gus Johnson, of Waterloo, spent
Saturday in the city on business.
The wimodausis Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. George Pepper. 412
North First avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
The Eastern Star Circle will be en-
tertained by Mrs. j. E. Frederick, 207
North Second street, Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Serena Tow, who passed thru
an operation for appendicitis at St.
Thomas hospital few days ago, is inn
proving rapidly.
Mr.. F. w. Conger. Of Chicago. divis-
ion superintendent of the Postal Tele-
graph Company spent Saturday in the
city on business.
Mrs. F. A Cowan and daughter. Miss
Nina. of Iowa Falls, are in the city for
a few days as the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. ]. y. Baughman.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Bishop, of State Center.
spent Friday in The city with Mrs. Z.
kuhns. 2o2 West Church street. who
has been in poor health for the last
few months.
Miss Florence Holmes. of Freeport.
H.. arrived in the city Sunday evening.
and will remain two weeks visiting
Mrs. Nellie Jones and at the F. w.
Oppice home.
Miss Bessie Ford arrived home Sun
day from Minneapolis, where she has
been spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends and visiting the Min
nesota state fair.
Miss Belle Classen of Vienna town
ship. went to Ackley Saturday to
begin her duties as supervisor of man
ual training and drawing in the Ackley
nigh school Mrs. John Z. Classen ac-
companied her daughter and remained
with her over Sunday.
in the city Saturday to remain I'M
Mrs. j. G. Weatherby. Today Mrs.
Dyer will go to Newton. She came
here especially 10 enter some of her
work in the art exhibit of the county
fair.
Mrs c. II Ackert. OF Chicago, ar
rived in the city Sunday evening, and
Viii remain for Week as The guest OF
ner sister. Miss Ida Dugan, AS PARK
street. Mr.. Ackert. who is to make
tour Of inspection of the Iowa Central
this week. will join his wife here the
latter part OF the week
Mrs. H. s. HoHa, 511 North Second
avenue, was hostess Friday afternoon
TO the Tirzah Aid Society. The routine
business was transacted. followed by a
social time and serving OF refresh
menJs. There was an unusually large
attendance. Mrs. Fred Dieterich and
Mrs. Luther Ray We're guests Of the
society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

Mr. ID L. Haas. Of Riverside, Cal,
visiting Mrs Charles Brown, 80,
sntr Fi+rr street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Brown, PHOTOGRAPHER, 10 west Main
Always eat Buttercup brick cheese.

Marshall County Fair Sept. IL. 10. IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Tuesdays Program.

TIE program sor Tuesday opers at
1890 n the morning, and after Al IN
remission 1or noon will be resumed
at 1:30 O'Clock Mai c1en. Smith D
Adkins, Col J D Palmer ard Past
Com mander VI. Mcdonald Will deliver
sddresses.
men and boys COR casn prizes. offered
bv the fair association. begin a. 1890.
A. o'cock the fair program for the
afternoon begins. In addition . the
horse races, which consist Of the > 50
pace and the 2:25 trot, there VIII be
motorcycle race. Between the heats of
the races the acts o9 the free show will
be given IN front Of the grand stand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

Mrs N A. Capron, of this city, Wis
tied in State Center Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

Mrs. b. G Dyer, OF Ames. arrived
in the city Saturday to remain I'M
I'll today with her parents. M. and
Mrs j. G. Weatherby. Today Mrs.
Dyer Will go 70 Newton. She came
here especially 10 enter some of her
work in the art exhibit Of the county
fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

Nj ana Mrs. D. r Denmead and
Mr. Dom. -ad's mother, Mrs. Jennie L.
Williams. Went 10 Colfax Saturday for
= So u irdeaEite leng:h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

The members os he. Daisy Drake
Mission Circle were at home TO their
friends Friday evening at the home of
Misses Clara and Hazel McLeland, 303
jerome street, the evenings program
being calculated 70 inform the guests
as to the purposes Of the circle and
the nature of its meetings. Among
other features Of the program were
piano solos by Miss Jessie Mcmahon,
and choruses from the Sunday hymn
books, by the circle m ernbers. Then fol-
lowed a missionary drill, in the form
of a game, in which all took part, and
which proved entertaining as well as
instructive. About this time, several
of the young men present received
timely kilograms" imparting the lat
est news from various mission sta
tons. A delightful social hour was
enjoyed. Light refreshments were
served, the Misses McLeland being
assisted in waiting upon the company,
by Mrs. c. H. Morris and Miss Maude
McBreem. About thirty-fve were
present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

Wearwell sheets two and one-quar-
ter yards wide at 50 cents. Pillow
cases of the same at IS cents. Archie
Parker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

E. AGNES ELDRED,
Plaintiff.
B. L. BURRITT,
Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

Mrs A G. N-orden. three miles north
OF the city entertained Saturday after
noon a company OF eighteen friends of
her son Adelbert, the occasion being
the la-ter's 18th anniversary The af-
ternoor vas enjoyed with games, and
Ugh; refreshments were served at
o'clock. In attendance at the birthday
party from a distance Were Mr.. and
Mrs O. H. kingdom and Two daugh-
tiers and Mrs w E Chidester and four
ci, AL q (.rir-all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
NOW IT'S THE
CALL OF COTTON
TN OKLAHOMA NEGRO HAS
HEARD MD RESPONDED
OUT INTO THE FIELDS
WIN Nj His Family lie Has Gone to
the Plantations "a spend
the ran

In oklahoma the season has como
when the housewife gazcs upon her
lIrclcse cooker and also upon her
lIrccs- cookstovc aud vnups her
hands and Wccps Cotton picking
is under way and every blessed negro
domestic servant from Sis who totes
the huuy to Mandy who pcNdos
over the culinary department and
rustlus the suds ON Washday has disc
appeared uud gone 90 the cotton fields
lurrd bN higher wages and the pleas
urcs of lrulc that VIII continue m-
ul snow flies about Christmas time.
Then they win return laden with
spuils Flat broke In pinohng
weather they viii appear some frosty
morning and mrcklN ask if "Mls-us
doan want To hyah a good homes
woman to work arouu de house,
Beginning about september uud
continuing until Christmas, the do.
nestle servant problem in oklahoma
rs acute ana gnaWing. Mrs q Ridge
sends her invitations for an afternoon
Junction Mrs. -, Ridge takes pride
In her rpnoWu as hostess Her cook
clN is the talk of the town
Mandy says Mrs Il Ridge io hur
faithful domestic, next Tuesday /
shall have guests and ! expect Nou
lu do your best Come etry n the
morning ana don't forget your new
white linen cap and the new apron /
gave YOU"
Law sahrs Missus" cNcaims
Mandy, rolling her eyes, "ll bo done
gone lay dat time. Ms ole man an
me and de chIlluns gWino to de- cotton
patch next Saturday lso los' ben
hatiu' to tell YOU bout it,"
Mrs T.. Ridge collap-es in tears
And thus II is i'm every town within
reach of the cotton fields The ryo-
dus of the servant population may he
observed along every highway and in
every public square Farmers have
come with their big wagons and ,hoir
promises of good wages ana Ibund-
5ucc of provisions and wrought ha-
voc Their wagons are filled with en-
tire families, an thrilled with antici-
patton of their annual atumnal high
links ON the farms chickens are at
their maximum irving size. The
watermelon patches are groaung for
attention Apples hang red ON the
trees n the orchards and down In
the creek bottoms where wild grapes
and haws are ripeniug there are
countless possum tracks
with every outfit of cotton plCkcrs
is q banjo. and every cotton picker
can sing ana dance At the end Of
the long day when the cotton pickcrs
have come In from the field and sup
per has been eaten, the music starts.
and long after the moon has begun
dropping toward the west the sound of
rovclry continues The negro is greear-
.... Il 4. a. #...N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
FORMS PROHIBITION CLUB.


sulphur Okla. oct lI-Ai a
mass meeting at the city hall a pro-
mbilion club was organized with Prof
\. \. stewart superintendent of the
Oklahoma School for the Deai, per-
mancnt president. and j VI Nor
man, permanet secretary Funds were
raised and other steps taken to open
nm active campaign in this county
against the adoption of the proposed
high license amendment TO the con-
stitutOn.
ont of an attendance OF thirty
eight membership Of eighteen was
secured The meeting was address
ed by Mrs. Llliah Lindsay of Tulsa n
cherokee Creek indian, and state
Vlce President of the W. e.. r. C.
Rev. j NJ TalloN pastor Of the
First BAPTIST church, IN addressing
the meeting, conceded that the
amendment would carry In sulphur
and in practically every other city
I'm the state The club will carry the
campaign into the county school
houses and urge the rural vote to de-
feat the amendment In this county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19

Write a want adj you've worked
ont an idea and need some back
ing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Some Facts About Farming.

In June number of the Metropolitan
Magazine Il. w. collingwood, who Is
described as IAN authority on I'll
phases of the farming proposition,
has a highly Interesting article On
Back to the Land" The city man
who is possessed of an agricultural
fever is given some good advice from
the standpoint of one who knows
from long experience the praeueal
side of farming.
In the beginning Mr.. eollingwood
sounds a timely warning against co
operative schemes where YOU simply
buy stock in the enterprise and SIT
in the shade and wait for dividends.
He says that for some years he has
publicly challenged the directors Of
companies, organized to promote
some farm product, to show that
promises to stockholders have not been
realized. Il have yet to hear re-
ports" he writes. from one that has
made good
The city man is cautioned to be slow
about accepting "stories of mighty
crops and large farm Incomes. Inc
possibilities, as Mr.. CollingYood sees
them, are home, health and fair
competence, with independence ana
peace of mind" From a business
outlook, he believes there never was
better time to try farming. Inc
movement has been away from the
farm until prices of all kinds OF food
and fibre are high. and there is moth
ing in sight to indicate that prices VIII
be greatly reduced by increased pro-
duction.'
It is only a question of time, Mr..
Gollingwood thinks, before the Fed
eral Government will be compelled
to establish a parcels post such Is
has proved so useful in England and
on the continent The malls are
used there for carrying farm pro
ducts. fish. fresh meats, fruit, butter
and eggs "A farmer In the country
afranges With a number Of town peo-
Die to supply them with produce. When
goods are wanted these customers
send him card and he forwards
them a chicken, a package Of sausage,
fruit, or what-not. BY mail. The post
age rate IS low and the goods are
promptly delivered The advantages
Of such system TO the farmer are
Obvious.
Mr. Collingwood advises specially
ing in some particular crop. He
makes a number Of valuable sugges=
tons in this line and also in gen
eraI way. Summing IL all up, he be
1Iares 1t quite possible for city nan
II find home and competence on 4
farm" bnt Che should begin In 4
small way. grow slowly and try and
carry fair working capital"
The article Is such a one as should
be read and dlgezted thoroughly b
anyone who mas have the mistaken
idea that farming Is a soft snap. Or
an occupation where enormous profits
are the rule rather than exception.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
EARN Notes.

The rows where you have had curly
corn are excellent for celery.
A difference of five dollars in the
service often makes difference Of
fifty in the colt at four years.
Place a small quantity of cotton
seed meal around the newly set straw
berry plants OF around the old ones.
Cotton seed meal generates vitality In
the plant.
Grape juice, unfermented. is a deli
eious drink; every farmer can have II;
grape juice, fermented, has Its disad-
yantages. and every farmer should do
without It.
It is a good plan to wash the work
horses shoulders every evening af-
ter a hot days work. II little salt
Is added to the water II Is better AZ 1t
tends to harden the skin.
Don't put immature corn in the silo.
It must reach the glazed or dented
stage before it will make good silage.
Immature. sappy stuff will be low IN
feeding value, and 1t will make sour
ensilage.
Don't be so cruel as to york horse
day after day With sore neck or
shoulder. Sores are usually caused
BY ill-f1tted harness and can In most
cases be easily cured If we'll attended
to.
Have you tried dividing your pas
Iure land in two and changing your
stock every week or 80 People who
have tried 1t say that they can get at
least one-fourth more profit Out of
their pastures IN that way.
Young horses At pasture should have
free access to salt. II they do not
crave 1t they will not eat 1t, but II
the natural appetite demands salt 1t
should be kept constantly within the
reach Of young horses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Hnm He Handled Them.

During the last week in October K.
D. Brawner, regular farmer anu
feeder of cattle and hogs. who lives
n Delayan. ILL.,, sold a carload of two
Year-old branded Montana bred Angus
steers on the Chicago market at 3,
the highest price ever paid for brand
ed range fed cattle on the regular
market The steers averaged fD0l
pounds in weight and brought the
owner a trifle over Sl3j apiece. Cat
tie feeders will be Interested in Nr.
Brawners history Of the care OF this
bunch of profitable beeyes. He says:
These cattle we're bought on The
Chicago market one year ago yestef-
day as yearlings, averaging I'D
pounds. II 81 per hundred pounds.
They were bred and raised on ranch
near Livingston, Mont | took them
home and roughed them through Inst
winter In the stalk fields and with
little clover hay until April l, then
fed them in a drT lot for about six
weeks, when | placed them on blue
grass pasture with light ear corn
ration fed each evening until Sept /.
I then began giving them 4 full ration
Of crushed corn and oats. with dry
foder on pasture. until shortly before
shipment. when they we're again
placed IN dry lot. No patent stock
foods were used think the dry fod-
der was a great help to their finish. rs
theg always ate 1 With great relish.
Is a general proposition strongly
recommended feeding shock corn COM
plete to cattle after Sept / ! do not
approve Of a standing ration OF corn
either IN self feeder or troughs. but
IN fattenIng cattle feed once per day
regularly Just enough grain TO be eat
en- up clean. This lot Of cattle vas
fattened with the least corn of ang
ever fed. and have fed cattle prae-
tieally all my life
One or Two further points of inter-
est in connection with Mr.. Brawner's
methods are thai he makes great
point of careful and gentle treatment
Of his feeding animals that he uses
manure spreader on his farm all the
time, having in mind the necessity OF
maintaining soil fertility by selling
beef and pork rather than raw grain
products. He also places a high esti-
mate on the well bred range fed steer
as uniform. growthy and free from
disease.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

Edwin Weaver. Registrar, Westmin-
ster; !. Bailey Moreloek. Judge. Vest
minister: William T. KINNEY, Clerk,
Westminster.
District No. I, Precinct No. &C.
Moritz Zepp, Registrar, Westminster I;
Harry Sullivan. Judge, Westminster !;
Samuel G. Stoner. Clerk. Westminster.
District No. Sc. Watson Turner,
Registrar, Hampstead; Joseph Lippy,
Judge. Hampstead; ]. VIM. Kelbaugh,
Clerk, Hampstead.
District No. 9-James A. Easton,
Registrar, r. Z. d. 8; David Cover,
Judge. r. F. D. s; Harry e. Ecker,
Clerk. Mt. Airy.
District No. 10-John H. Shirk, Reg
istrar. Middlebnrg; 4 N. Forney,
Judge. Keymar: Samuel L. Johnson,
Clerk, Mfddleburg.
District No. III. Howard Devil
bliss. Registrar, New Windsor: c. ID.
Repp, Judge, New Windsor; John II.
Brown, Clerk, Dennings.
District No. I2-H. H. Bond. Re-
lstrar. Union Bridge; d. Fred Englar,
Judge. Union Bridge; Geo G. Elchel-
berger. Clerk. Union Bridge.
District No. I3-J. Theo. Gosnell,
Registrar. Mt. Airy; Jesse Leather
wood. Judge. ut. Airy; A. L. Coma
way, Clerk, Mt Airy.
District No. 14-WaIter r. Pool,
Registrar. r. E. d. 7; Cornelius A.
MullinIx, Judge, Woodbine; Erman
A. Shoemaker. Clerk. Woodbine.
JOHN i. ROBERTS, Pres;
HENRY s. MUssELMAN.
WILLIAM WOOD,
Board Of Supervisors Of Election for
Carroll County. Maryland.
Test.-Sam1. J. Stone. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

! study your Teeth Needs very care
fully before recommending treatment.
| do not try to induce you to employ me
Just in order 10 get your money. II
your teeth are all right / tell You 80 and
charge you nothing or my examination.
Il they do need attention recommend
what in M judgment il the best for
your teeth. your appearance, your
health. Full sets Of teeth made while
you wait. Painless extracting. Free
when plates are ordered. Teeth filed
With gold. silver and Amalgam. Broken
plates repaired and made good a. new.
Charges always moderate.
DR.. v. ]. SELBY,
80 East Main Street,
oct S Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
To be Kept In md.

Harold know that am not
worthy Of you. darling.
Fair 0ne-Remember that, Harold.
and my married life Is sure to be
1appy.--Jawish Ledger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ENoR sALE-My residence on West
II George street; desirable located.
Terms to suit purchaser.
DAVID Z. WALSH.
feb = II Westminster. Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
REPUBLICAN OFFICERS Or ELEc-
TON For 1910.

District 10 |. Precinct No. l
David A. BHehman. Registrar. Humps
I. Oliver Hiner. Judge. Taneytown:
Sherman Gid. Clerk. TaneYtown.
District No. l,PreeInet No. Harry
L. Feeser. Registrar. Taneytown; Nil
ton OhleT. Judge, Taneytoxn. Harry
Heck, Clerk. TaneYIown.
District 10. 2. Precinct No. !
John Heck. Registrar, uniontoWni
Solomon Myers, Judge. rnlontown.
Clayton Gopenhafer. Clerk. Union
ta.n.
District No. 2, Precinct 10. Guy
s. Formwalt. Registrar, II. 7. ID. Il:
Ellsworth :. Fleagle. Judge. r. F. ..
l. John T. Haifley. Clerk. Il F. ID. Il.
District 40. 3--aIoses ]. i. TroxeIl.
Registrar, Deep Run. Carrier 16; John
!. Dell, Judge. Silver Run. Carrier i.
chas. Il. Bachman. Clerk. Silver Run.
Carrier l.
District 20. 4, Precinct No Will
liam NJ. Tracey, Registrar. Patapseo.
YIN. Gist. Judge. Lamotte: Arthur E.
Chew. Clerk. Patanseo.
District 10. 4, Precinct No. Geo.
=. Knox, Registrar. Z. f. D. ): John
y. ogg. Judge. h. + ID. 5 obediah
Buckingham. Clerk. r. +. D. ).
District 20. &c. II. Melville, Reg
islrar, sykesyille; Frank. Hly. Judge.
sykesville. Sam. Vaughn. Clerk, 81
keEville.
District No. 6. Precinct No. l
John X. Miller, Registrar. Miller's:
{. ". ]. Exerhart. Judge. Manchester:
Geo. q. Miller, Clerk, Lineboro.
District No. 6. Precinct No. 2--Cor-
neIins Miller, Registrar, Manchester;
Thoe. J. Brown. Judge, Manchester.
Geo. L. Smith, CLERK. Manchester.
District No. 7. Precinct No. ii.
Webster Ebaugh. Registrar. West
minister; John T. Zahn, Judge, West
minister. Charles 7. Wamplef. Clerk.
Westminster.
District 10. 7, Precinct No. :
Cnauncey :. Jerome. Registrar, West
minister; Harry ( ShaeiTer, Judge.
Westminster; Granville LIppy. Clerk,
Westminster.
District No. Z. Precinct No. 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Ineonirihle.

Temperance Advocate. Is
t not terrible to think that LIQUOR
costs the British nation more than
one hundred millions per annumz
Humorous Irishman-Indade It Is,
Eorr! Och, cen noting be done to re-
duce the price ~ the drink?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
EORsALE.
FOR SALE.

The desirable home Of the late Mich
olas .. Norris. at Eldersburg. this
county. J milea from sYkesyille. about
% Acres Of Land fronting on the -
Liberty Road. and improvements. -
All In good condition.
Apply on the premises. or address
N. DORSEY NORRIS.
july Il II Roland Park. Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Put him on
his feet again

Don't let good horse 60 bad because Of hoof
trouble. Try Continental Ointment. 1t has re-
leyed and cured the worst of grease heels,
corns, brittlenesS, dryness and cracks you
Get box now and apply once or twice day, or
poultice for short time. Also Just good for any
injury to skin flesh such cuts, bites, bruises
gals, etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
At PRIVATE SALE.

Lot 20. 81 u Frizeli.a Addition 10
Westminster. Fronting L II. On north
side Of Church 81. bounding lgE Il. on
Center Alley and - II. On Johns Alley.
and bounded On he east side b. Vim.
Il. Thomas Lard. For terms and furth-
or informAtionz apply to
JOHN 7. CAssELL.
No. l73 West Main s..
iuns=I7-tf Westminster. Nd
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-11

Miss Mamie DeLange departed
Wednesday for Watertown with Mr.
and Mrs Welcome Mclaughlin, of
Highmore. They made the trip by
the auto route and are bound for
Lake Kampeska to enjoy a weeks
Outinr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-11

The dry summer of 1910. is pr
haps the most extensive ever record
ed by the weather
bureau, including the entire middle
and western states, excepting here
and thc-nere small areas We're
favored by local. showers. AT
Burlington. Iowa, the record
shows the Mississippi river even
lower than the low marx os-iSSs~.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-11

The Civic Improvement League
will hold their next fortnIghtIy
picnic in the st. Lawrence grove
Friday, Aug. II. Members of the
Commercial club and families are
invited.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-11

Weidcnborncr & Co. will give
special premiums Of $25 in trade for
the best display Of grain exhibited
at the county fair. SIS for the first
prize. and $40 for the sccOnl.