davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PTT"TSBURG, July 16.-Pittsburg to-
day made it four straight from New
York. winning in the eighth. MatheWson
was then on the rubber, having re-
lieved Crandall in the middle of the
seventh inning. The feature was the
batting of Wilson, who made Two three
baggers and single, hitting In run
and scoring two himself. Score:
Pittsburg 6, hits 10, errors 2.
New York g. hits s, errors 0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Philippi and Glib
son; Crandall, Mathewson and Meyers.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia to in well played
game today. Score:
Chicago g. hits 8, errors /.
Philadelphia 2, hits 8, errors 3.
Batteres-Brown and Killing; Moore,
Foxen and Doom.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
ST. LOUIS, July 16--St Louis won
both games of a double header from
BROOKLYN today by scores of to 2 and
to 8. Pitcher Sallee, who was in
definitely suspended, is to be rein
stated. according to President Robin
son of the local team. Scores:
First game:
St Louis 3, hits 10, errors s,
Brooklyn 2, hits 6, errors 0.
Ratteries-Lush and Phelps; Barger
and Erwin.
JTmpires--Klem and Kane.
Second game:
ST Louis 5, hits 12 errors 1.
Brooklyn 3, hits TO- errors l.
Batteries-Willis and Bresnahan;
Bell. Miller and Erwin. o. Miller.
Umpires-Kane and KLEIN.
Boston Cincinnati game postponed; ;
rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
.BEDWELL APPLICATION
IS DENIED BY BOARD
Kentucky Racing Commission Re-
fuses Turfman's Request
for Reinstatement

LEXINGTON, KY, July 16.-The ap-
plication of H. G. Bedwell the turf
man who was ruled off the Latonia
track recently, and who applied for
reinstatement to the Kentucky Racing
commission, vas refused by that body
late today Kay Spence, another horse
man, who was ruled off on the alleged
charge of stimulating the horses, the
same charge that was preferred against
Bedwell was reinstated. Thomas H,
McReery, who was connected with the
Bedweu stable as trainer, was also re-
instated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
MOT0RCYCLISTS TO RACE
ON SAND AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, July 16.-A 25-mile
race and a four-mile race will,be pulled
off on the beach here tomorrow under
the auspices of the Long Beach Motor
cycle club. The longer race will be for
club members only and the shorter will
be a free for-all. The prizes will be
divided from the purse raised by the 81
entrance fees. The races will start from
the foot of American avenue at IL
o'clock. as that is the hour of low tide.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
MILITARY ACADEMY STILL
ON HARVARD FOOTBALL BOOK

CAMBRIDGE, July 16.-Football re-
lations between West Point and Har-
ward will not be severad on account
of the fatality that took place at last
years game at West Point, as the mil
itarv academy is again on the Harvard
schedule for the coming season, which
was announced today. One change, the
dropping of the University of Maine
and the substitution of Amherst, was
made. The schedule follows:
October 1, Bates at Cambridge; Oc-
tober 5, Bowdoin at Cambridge; Octo-
ber 8, williams at Cambridge; Octo-
ber IS, Amherst at Cambridge; October
%, Brown at Cambridge; October 80.
West Point at West Pooint; November
s, Cornell at Cambridge; November IL,
Dartmouth at Cambridge; November
l9, Yale at New Haven.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
OXFORD MARKSMAN IS
BEST ENGLISH SHOT
Wins Kings Prize and a Silver
Medal in Rifle Competition
at BisIey, Eng.

BIsLEY, Eng, July 16.-Corporal Ra-
dice, the oxford university marksman,
who yesterday captured the silver
medal in the second stage of the rifle
competition, won his majesty the king S
prize today in the third ana nnaI
sbooting. with a record score of $40
ont of a possible 355. With the gold
medal Radice receives $1250 in cash.
Thirteen candidates survived for the
final match.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
GLOBE MILLS VICT0RS IN
0NESIDED SLUGGING GAME

The Globe Mills overwhelmed the all
star Glendale squad in a bingle and
error struggle on the Ellendale and
Washington diamond yesterday after
noon, the score standing 13 to 8. Smith
of the Globes allowed only six hits,
while double the number of safe ones
were landed from Browns delivery.
Tho coora.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
OAKS LAND ON GREGG
IN SECOND AND ROMP
Ieaver TWirIer Has Only One
Bad Inning, but That
Was Sufficient

PORTLAND, Ore, July 16.-Gregg
was wild in the second inning today
and in addition Oakland got one telling
hit in on him. Altogether, Oakland net
ted two runs, which represente dtheir
score for the game. The best Portland
could do was to bat out one run in the
seventh. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
SEALS CRAB CAME IN
FIRST FROM SENATORS
AISo-Rans Secure Five Safeties
from Sutor's Heaving but
Lose by Errors

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-All of
the scoring in the game today was
done in the last half of the first in
ming when San Francisco bagged the
contest by getting three runs.
After waking, Madden and Mohler
worked a double steal. Witt went out,
Burns to Danzig. Tenant hit a home
run over the right field fence and the
game was won.
Each team made five hits. Not a
San Francisco man reached third base
after the third inning. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
FAIRGROUNDS AGAIN SHUT
OUT WESTERN LITHO BUNCH

Playground boys Won another game
from the Western Lithos in the Inter
city league, by the score of to 0
yesterday afternoon. Terry of the
Echos distinguished himself with two
hits out of four times at the plate,
beside making some spectacular plays
at short Lewis twirled good ball for
the winners, allowing only three hits
and tanning nine. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
GRANDS DEFEAT LONG BEACH
BOWLERS IN RECORD CONTEST

LONG BEACH, July 16.--The mem
bers of the Grand bowling team from
Los Angeles defeated the Long Beach
Coasters in what seemed like demon
game on the local alleys. The visitors
bowled an average of 206 pins a game
for three games. The locals put up a
strong game, but were unable to hit the
terrific pace of their opponents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
COUNTESS is HoNoREp

LONG BEACH, July ia German
countess was the guest of honor at
Virginia hotel luncheon yesterday
Mrs. Joseph Martin of San Francisco
being the hostess. The other guests
were the following Los Angeles wo-
men: Mesdames Easton, G. Q. Wright,
r. E. Clemson, o. f. Brand, w M.
Hallett, l.. ]. Mcguire and w. N
Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
ALEXANDRIA DEFEATS UNION
HARDWARES 7 TO 3

Alhambra defeated the Union Hard
ware team in the 1ntercity league
schedule yesterday afternoon on the
foothill diamond by a score Of Z to 8.
The Alhambra boys have safely
stepped into their winning stride and
are on their way for the pennant. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
CALIFORNIAN CHAMPION is
BEATEN IN GOLF CUP PLAY

CHICAGO, July 16.-Ruoncie B. Mar
fin of Wheaton defeated Paul Hunter,
Midlothian star and California title
holder, 8 up, to play, in the final
match for the Calumet golf cup at the
links of the Calumet Country club
here today The afternoon card fol-
Martin-Out, A, a, 8, 5, 8, 4, 5, 3, 5-SS.
Hunter-Out, 5, 5, 3, 4, 4, a. 5, q, 5-S9.
Martin-In, 8, s, 4, a. A, 4, 3.
Hunter-In, 4, A, 5, 5, 4, 4, g..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
GREAT BRITAIN TO SEND
TEAM AFTER OUR DAVIS CUP

LONDON, July 16.-The Lawn Ten
mis- association has accepted the invita-
tion of the Australian association TO
send a team to the colony to play the
preliminary games for the Davis cup.
The names of those who will make up
the team have not yet been announced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
BREAKS WORLD RECORD

LONDON, July 16-G. r. Lander
son, the present hurdles champion of
Great Britain, established a world $
record for 4t0 yards over three foot
hurdles at the Crystal Palace meeting
today. Landersons time was 56 4-5 Sec
OndS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
WESTERN LITHOS
scnRE n INNINGs
SUMMARY

Tvo-base hits-Ed Haight Lewis. ,. Sac
ri0ce hits-Byram, Mcdonald, Q Bases on
bails-On Lewis. 3; off Kroes. 3. struck
out-By Lewis, .; by Kroes, 4; by Apfell
O. Hit by pitcher-McDonald, Cline, Holmes
TIme-1:4O. Umpire--Hazlett.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Rialto Gossip

garding conditions here and the time
will come real soon when they VIII
wake up to this fact.
Hen Berry has returned from his va
cation at Catalina and says the report
that he did not catch any fish is fab
rication of the whole cloth variety. He
claims to have SHARED quite pumber
of yellowtail, but nobody around town
has seen any proofs of the story. Hank
came back because he wants to see the
! finish of the Angels-Nillagers series
and to get ready for the northern trip,
which he will make with his pets. BY
the way, Hen is studying journalism by
mail and expects to break into the
ranks soon. He is writing a novel or
something of the sort that he says will
be interesting reading when it is pub
lished.
Jack Ripper. Tex Rickard and JEFF,
accompanied by their wives, left last
evening for Catalina, where they Will
put in several days in an effort to get
some rest and recreation out of the
trip. However. as they took along
their fishing paraphernalia, the rest
and recreation business does not look
very promising. After they return
Jeff will go for a long hunting trip in
I
his mind regarding a return match
with Johnson. Rickard expects to stage
ii about Thanksgiving day at Reno.
Eddie Maier writes from Detroit that
/ he will return to Los Angeles by easy
/ stages and arrive here about July 80.
He has gone for week of fishing at
/ Mackinaw after which he will go to
| Butte. Mont to be entertained by
/ Of fhaf Z
| city in return for the fine time Eddie
| showed the Miners when they were
| here last year. Then he will go to
| Portland Seattle and Frisco and
| finally drop back into Los Angeles.
| Eddie is to be the guest of honor at
the big banquet arranged for him al
Butte and thirty barrels of beer of his
own brewing have been shipped to the
| Butte Elks upon their order to be a
surprise for the young and popular
| brewer.
J. A. Benson, business man and
sportsman of Ell Centre and the hacker
of the FL Centre baseball club in the
winter league ranks. was in the city
| Yesterday on the beginning of a brief
| vacation. He put in the day calling
upon his friends along the Rialto and
| will hike today to one of the beaches
for a long rest and a continuous swim
| in the cooling surf.
Senator Lou Guernsey, as the title
may appear later, has returned from
an extended vacation trip down east
on a visit to scenes of boyhood days.
He came home on the installment plan,
beginning at New York and stopping
off at all interesting points along the
way. including Reno, where he at
tended the big fuss for the heavy
weight championship Fourth of July.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit--Tortez Two-base ht--B
Smith. Left on bases-Alhambra 6; Hard
wares 4. Bases on balls-On Rose L. STRUCK
o,1t-Rv Rose, S; by Jervais. 8; by j. Dear,
T. Hits-On Rose, a off Jervais, 4; on
Dear. . Passed bals-Tortez. g Time
1:35. Umpires-Lequin and Goodlookin'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
CASTLETON ALLOWS VILLAGERS ONLY
ONE SCRATCH HIT AND BLANKS THEM

Wins Desperate Pitching Duel with Hit and Gets Verdict by Mar
row Margin of to 0GNes Only One Base on Balls and Per-
ms Only TwentyEght Suburban Boys to Line Up at Bat
Vernon SouthpaW Pitches to Twenty-Five Angels and
Yields Three SafeeS and One Run Extraordinary
Crowd of Fans Attend-A Double Header Today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT Topeka-Topeka 0, Denver 5.
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph 0, Wieh-
ita 5.
At Lincoln--Lincoln 4. Omaha 3.
At Des Moines-Des Moines 8, Sioux
City 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
RAIN PREVENTS RACES

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July ia
heavy rain has put an end to the
Great Western circuit race meeting,
which has been on here this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
GLENDALE
SUMMARY

Home run--Callan Three-base hit-Bbo.
Two base hit-Hixon. Sacrifice hits-Good-
win Bibo. Bases on balls-On Smith, 4; off
Kimball. s. Struck out--By Smith, IL; by
Kimball, L. Time 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

IT'S as easy D secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as It
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriaoa-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
SUMMARY

Home run-rennant Two-base hit-Per-
ry. Bases on halls-On Sutor 4; off Nourse,
g. Struck out-By Sutor @; by Nourse 3.
Tlme--l:35. Umpire-Nan Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

After that great and classy game of
baseball between the Angels and VIII
layers yesterday the fans will not re-
quire much urging to go out today
and see pair of good ones I'm the
douhle-hea between the same teams.
Criger, who has won both his last two
outs in clever style probably Will
take his regular Sunday morning turn
on the slab. while Willett or Hensling
will oppose him. In the afternoon an
other pitching duel is due. as Carson
and Tozer probably will be in the
points. The Angels have quite a nice
handicap on their rivals now, with
three to one games i'm their favor. and
Dillon figures on making it not less
than five in seven, while Hogan. of
course, is counting on making a clean
sweep of the remaining games and
taking the series. The Angels would
have to fall down badly to permit
such a remarkable result now. how
ever so 1t looks like they would gather
the honors and by Il little good luck
they can go north next Monday night
in first place, only two games standing
between them and this coveted posi-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
CORTLAND
xBatted for Gregg in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
EIMAlARY

Struck out-By Gregg 4; by Moser, g.
Base on bals-On Gregg, 3: Off Moser T.
Double plays-Olsen to Rapps; Wolyertou to
Hogan to WolYerton. Sacrifice hit-Wares
Passed baIl-Thomas. First base on errors
Oakland l. Left on bases--Oakland, .;
Portland, 4. Innings pitched-Gregg, 81;
SAaton l. Base hitB-On Gregg, s; runs 2
Charge defeat to Gregg. Time :45 Um-
pires--Finney and Hildebrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

II is reported that Van Haltren is
to be sent back to Los Angeles for
the three weeks that Vernon will play
as the home team. and Col w. w.
Brooks and the fans are up i'm arms
at the threat. McGreevy lives here.
and is one of the best umpires that
ever worked in the Coast league. He
has been here only one week, and it
looks real funny to have him sent
away so soon. Van Haltren and Fin
ney may be good umpires. but they
have not shown II in games where they
have umpired singly and alone. 1t is
an imposition upon the Los Angeles
fans and all clubs in the league to
continue this one-man umpire business.
when two good men can BE had for
practically no additional expense and
will ease the fans and players in a
material degree. The fans would not
brand were named as the single UNI
pires. but when it comes to using
Van Haltren and Finney singly and
doubling up McGreevy and Hildebrand,
it smacks of imposition, especially when
the double system could be adopted
and made a success without much
additional cost If the present
system is to be continued, Finney and
Van Haltren should be doubled up
with McGreevy and Hildebrand and
the other two teams that would be
left without the services of an umpire
could select two men from among the
players The fans here like the work
of McGreevy and Hildebrand and if
Van Haltren or Finney is sent south
the attendance will fall off in a de-
gree that will rebIke the magnates
who seem to be Indifferent regarding
the southland games and the wishes of
the fans here who are making records
in the matter of attendance. If the
league directors were inclined to look
out for their own financial interests
they would not be so Indifferent re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

xBatted for Hogan in ninth.
xxBatted for Hit in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
vernon .....,....o 90 0 90 o 90
Base hits .......... 0 0 0-l
Los Angeles ......... 0 N-d
Rage hits .......... 0 ? l 0 Ks
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits-Dnlon. Castelton. Bases on
bails-On HIT 4; off Castleton, /. Struck
out-By Hit. 8; by Castleton, >. Double
plays-Delmas to Howard to Dillon. Time
i 40. Umpire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Boston Cincinnati game postponed; ;
rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
SACRAMENTO
SAN FRANCISCO

SCORE BY INNINGS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18
Figure This Out

TituSville, Pa William Harmon
has committed suicide from a melan-
choly convection that he was his own
grandfather. Here is the singular
letter that he left:
Il married a widow who had a
grown daughter. Nv father visited
our house verv often, fell in love
with my stepdaughter and married
her. So my father became my SON.
in-law. and my stepdaughter my
mother, because she was my fathers
wife. Soon afterwards my wife had
IA som he was my fathers brother
in law and nv uncle. for he was the
brother of my stepmother. Ny
fathers wife i. e., my stepdaughter
had "A son: he was. of course. nv
brother and in the meantime my
grandchitd. for-be4;asha -sorrofr ny
daughter. My wife was my grand
mother, because she was my moth
er's mother. was my wife's hus-
band and grandchild at the same
time. And as the husband of a Zen
sons grandmother Is his grandfath-
er. ] was my own grandfather
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18

Compani' nship implies virtue in
both parties contributing to it.
Both must have "A certain amount to
give to cheer, strength, humor, SYM
pathv, interest. Criticism. except
where it is witty, is futile. 1t an
noys without correcting as a rule.
SO Stevenson some where SAYS wise
Iy, there is one person in the world
you are to make good-yourself-
other people you are to make happy,
if you can. Harpers Bazaar.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18
The Rare Gift of Courtesy.

Courtesy includes not merelytso-
cial kindness, graces of speech, alb
sence of rudeness, but honorable
treatment of all business associates
and of all the fellow citizens, with
whom a man of affairs may ihave
business to transact. 1t is not
American to keep n citizen wait
ing all day at the door because he
is poor and to grant another citizen
an interview because it is believed
he is rich. Wisdom is not confined
in a purse, and frequently much
wisdom may be learned from poor
man.-Los Angeles Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18

Congr, Ssman &. Ii. Burke will be
in the limelight at the next session
OF Congress. as chairman of the
committee investigating frauds in
Indian lands, now gong on in Okla
homa. Senator Gore. the blind SEN
auor, of Oklahoma. has made charges
of bribery in this case, and the mat
ter will probably cause some inter-
esting debate in the next Congress.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18
A Poisoned Shaft,

Things hadn't turned out too well
with their love affair. The fatal
word had just been spoken, and he
was rejected. The rejected sutton
stood respectfully before her, lis
tening to her elaborate explanations
of her decision. Below, the smooth
waters rested in awesome wonder.
81 trust | have made myself suf-
ficiently plaip," she said.
well, | would scarcely 60 so
far" he answered as his courage
gradually returned. dts but fair
to give nature the credit for that"
he added, as he retired in good or
dor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18

The Conservative Associated Press
news gatherers claim that a re adj
justment is taking place in the re-
publican party. That ought to be
an easy guess, with Aldrich refusing
to. serve longer in the Senate, Can
non practically Knocked out of
saSeter~rTufr iIe House and Roose-
welt O All insurgent t6an any,
thing else. The progressives. or in
surgents. and the stand-patters will
just about get squared around to be
all republicans by the next presiden-
tial election.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18
Special Offer to Farmers

The PRESS has an offer to make to
Hand County farmers. To the first
ten subscribers paving up their sub
scription n year in advance, We
will present one years subscription
to the Dakota Farmer, the best
farm paper in the Northwest. This
offer applies only to those not now
taking the Farmer, and a sample
copy may be seen at this office
First here, first served
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18
THE KELEK.
A Peculiar Raft Boat Sacred 10 the
River Tigris.

River Tisris.
From Diarbekr to Bagdad, as a
crow might do it, the distance is
about 400 miles. As the kelek goes
a contrivance sacred to the river
Tigris since the days of Adam aid
Eve-the distance is nigh upon a
thousand miles and the time
pied anywhere between eight and
twenty days. In ''The Short Cut to
India" David Fraser tells Of the
kelek and of his journey.
The kelek is easily constructed.
Take any number of inflated goat
skins, from 100 up to 800, and tie
them in rows underneath d frame
work of poplar poles. One or two
pairs Of great oar complete the
ship, and it is ready for crew, cargo
and passengers.
When a globe trotter" ships
aboard a kelek some of the cargo is
left behind, and upon the space
thus left vacant a hut is erected. 4
light wooden framework is hung
round with cotton walls that roll up
or let down, according to the desire
of the occupant. In addition, the
roof has a thick grass mat to keep
out the sun.
The traveller enjoys entire pri-
vacy as regards the people on his
own kelek, for he gives orders that
nobody is to come abaft his gable.
At the end of his little house and
projecting astern of the raft is a
tiny bathroom protected from pub
lie gaze by cloth walls.
Thus the kelek combines all the
advantages of a modern mansion,
living room, kitchen, sanitary ar
rangements, abundant light and air
and panoramic scenery that is an
eternal feast for the eye.
We sailed one morning at 10
o'clock, with the temperature over a
hundred in the shade. But heat may
be corrected by a minimum of
clothes and a maximum Of cold
water. The Tigris comes straight
from the mountain SHOWS of Kur-
diStan, and its food was like ice
compared with the fire Of the air.
For a man who could not put on
his own socks or tie the buttons Of
his waiStcoat and doubled up, more
over, with a chronic lumbagO that
first plunge overheard was rather a
venture. | looked for a long time
before / leaped, thinking the wh;.e
that, although a man may never
forget how to sing or dance or pray,
he can never forget how to swim,
and then | shut my eyes and jump
ed. For my faith | vas magniIi-
Gently rewarded, and that first swim
in the trimming Tigris was abSo-
lutely and completely glorious.
There was mild adventure to-.
Suddenly the water deepened. and [
swan frantically after the kclo';.
Just as | caught up with it the NV
e Swallowed again. | tried to jump
aboard, but the jagged protecting
poles of the framework made
throwing oneself forward most DIFF
fcult. The pace was so great that
no sooner had | lifted a foot than
the kelek slipped away from it, and
with my weak hands / could not
help the situation. A deepening of
the water resulted in S from a
ridiculous and uncomfortable posi-
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18
A Musical Beat.

A Paris journal relates that a
party of men sitting in front of a
boulevard cafe were recently ap-
preached by a man who had a clari-
net in his hand and who said: "Gen-
tlemen, excuse me. l have to make
my living, but l suppose you would
-ratfTer give me d sou not to hear
me-" They took the hint. He re-
peated this performance several
times till one day one of the men
said he felt like hearing a tune and
asked him to play. II am sorry"
said the man with the clarinet, 'but
] cannot play a note"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18
Horse For Sale

have a first class driving horse
for sale. Standard bred. weight
1900. good roadster. CITY broke.
Any woman can drive him up to an
automobile. to. a train. -or..a bard.
Plenty of speed for a mar. driver.
and at the same time a gentle FAM
lily horse. j. A. Bushfeld. 37t3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18

Local politics have been extremely
quiet sc far. In fat there's moth
ing doing but a llttle Individual
gum shoe work. AS the summer
heat begins to wane, however, the
statesman will probably make the
welkln ring in school houses. and the
candidates will kiss the babies as
usual.