davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Resulta
NnPNTNn hEa

Yesterday's Resulta
MORNING GAMES.
Athletics, 8; Washington, ,.
Cleveland, Q; Chicago, 8.
New York, 6; Boston, J.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Washington, 6; Athletics, 8.
Cleveland, 9; Chicago, z
st. Louis, Z; Detroit, 5.
Detroit, 10; st. Louis. g.
New York, .; Boston, l.
Games Today.
Washington at Phila 1elphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Detroit
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

ing strength and science in no small
degree, AID deserves encouragement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
Official Work County Board
Continued from LIST page

........... ..... ..... Oh W
f. K. Fisher was on motion APP
pointed as commissioner of INSANITY
for the ensueing year.
The petition from York township
to the County Board to divide the
road between York and Gilbert
townships was referred to a com
mite of three, consisting of McMur-
try, Bailey and Andrews.
Petition of Bohning Bros by Ed.
Bohning for an abatement of per-
sonai pro taxes assessed against
them in Miller City, in 1910. was en-
motion granted as the same property
was assessed and taxes paid in Iowa,
On motion Board adj till Q O'Clock
a. m. April 6, 1911.
April g., 19lt Board met as per
adj. and allowed the following
claims.
f. A. Berner, Board and
room for Richardson (poor
per- ....... $50 GO
S. Pauly, Furniture for
County Judges room. ...... 600
Web. l.. Davis, Postage and
express IA 81
A. ii. Churchill. Supplies
for Mrs. Berger (poor per- 10 60
A. III. churchill, Supplies
for county 35
Application of G. c. Shreffler fer
a school loan of $4,000. 90 on S-W /
and N-E-1 of section 21-ll4-70 on
motion allowed.
Application of ID. j. Post for a
school loan of $4,000 0 on the NV :
/ of section 33-l10-70 on motion al
lowed.
Application of James NJ. Moore
for a renewal of $1,000. 90 or the Ii
of section 25-112-6S on motion allow
ed.
Application of N. II. Nelson of
Story County Iowa for a school loan
of $4,000. 90 was on motion rejected
The contract between the city Of
Miller and Hand county. in regard
tc>the Hand county artesian well,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
April 9Th 3
Notice of hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration

state of South Dakota. County of Hand. ss
In County , curt.
In the Mntter of the Estate of Henry Pautsrh
deceased.
The state nj south Dakota sends Greet
ings To Carl pantsch. William T.. Poutsch,
Herman pautscb. Julius tautscb ileiis and
next of kin OF Henry Pautsch. deceased, and
touH to whom these presents may come,
Notice * hereby given that william +,
pautsch has filed with the Judge OF this
court. "A petition PRAYING for Letters of
administration of the Estate Of Henry
rantsch deceased. and that Friday, the 2lst
day ~ April 1911 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of
said inv. being "A day of a regular term of
this torrt to-wit. of the April term. 1911.
at the court Room of said Court mt Miller
Ia ~tarGounly OF Hand, have been appointed
as the time and place for bearing said
petition, when ana where any pc rson may
appear and show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. II. @. Anderson. Judge
of the County Court. and the Seal Of said
Court, the 3rd day al April A. ID. 1911. at
his Office In the City of Miller. County OF
Hard, state OF South Dakota
X O Anderson. Judge OF Go untv Court.
Attest: W, T., Morrow, Clerk. lSenll
Harlan j. Bushheid Ats
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
Faust A Great Scenic Production

The following is the scenic synop-
sis of Faust" as produced by Mr..
Sanford Dodge. At the Opera
House, Miller Friday April Il.
First Act: The Laboratory of
Faust, with the Vision of Marguer-
lite. Second Act: Street in Neurem,
burg, showing also the church and
tavern. Third Act: Marguerite's
gardens and her cottage; Fourth
Act: Fountain of the Holy Virgin
in the public square of Neuremburg.
Fifth Act: The Broken scene in the
heart of the mountains. Sixth Act:
Marguerite's prison in Neuremburg,
also the Apotheosis. Don't miss
this splendid production.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20

state Of south Dakota, County OF Hand
IS. IN Circuit Court, Sixth Judicial Circuit
John T. NcCuIlen Plaintiff
George Hardwick aud Geo. Hardwick.
defendants
Notice is hereby given That by virtue OF
an execution to me directed and delivered
and now I'm my hands. issued out Of the
Clerks office of the Circuit COurt
of the Sixth Judicial Circuit. Of the
state OF South Dakota. IN and for the
County of Hand upon "A Judgment rendered
in said Court in favor OF John 4. NcCullsn
plaintiff and against George HardwiCk aud
Upon the following described real estate of
said defendants to.wit: Lots one. two
three all In block three of the south Add
ton to Miller. South Dakota, And that ]
shnll OH Frilay the 10th, day Uf Nav \. ID.
1911 at the hour OF = O'clOck u. M. of said
day ut tn" front door OF the court house il
said COUNTY ami state pro iced to sell all tie
right title and interest ~ the abo Sc named
George HardwiCr and Geo. Hard wick. in
and to the above described property to sat
isiy said Judgment and costs, amounting to
one hundred seven and S2-IOO Dollars ana
cents, together witt all accruiDg costs Of
sale. and interest on the same from the
18th daY Of January 1877 at the rate of
seven per cent per annum. at Public Aur-
ti0n to the highest bidder for cash.
Datrd 1T Miller. Hand County. South naN
Ota. April 10th. I9lI.
!. i. MORRIS
Sheriff Of the County OF Hand,
South Dakota.
Harlan !. Bushield. Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
Quarterly Statement

of Superintendent of Hospital for
the Insane.
To the County Auditor of Hand
County. ). d.:
| herewith baud you statement of
account of Hand county, with the
Hospital for the Insane, for the
quarter ending March 3lst, 1911,
l.. G.. Mead, Superintendent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
April Gt4
Notice to Creditors

Estate OF Henry Meyers. deceased
Notice is hereby given bv the undersigned
John II. Meyers. executor Of the estate al
Henry Meyers. deceased, to the creditors Of
and all PERSONS having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication OF this notice, to
j. A. Bushteld resident agent Of said exc
cutor at Miller, in the county Of Hand. S. ID.
Dated March 30, 1911.
JOHN II. MEYERS.
Executor OF the Estute OF Henry
Meyers.
Harlan j. Bushfeld. Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
Si.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
CLUBBING RATES
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
to your address upon receipt of 81. If not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer. and it is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20

was on motion accepted and signed
by the chairman.
Ed. Andrews, Mileage and
Per. Diem one day committe
work .......... $3.50
Henry Scott, Mileage and
Per. Diem one day committe
WOIk. lo.uU
J. 7. Bailey, Mileage and
Per. Dem ono Gay committee
work. ......... II 40
John Nc. Murtrv. Mileage
and Per. Diem one day
committee work ......... II 30
c. F. Erickson. Mileage and
Per. Dem one day committe
work 49,. 49,. Is 10
The petition of G.. NJ. nwyer to
the County Board to be nominated
and recommended to the State
Game warden as deputy game war
den was on motion granted.
On motion Board adj.
Henry Scott, Chairman, Chas. /.
ode Co. Aud.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20

Name of patient Charged
Findley, Mary .siS 90
Ffnnela, 90
Galloway, George W........,,...4S 90
German, Robert. As 90
Johnson, Chas. N........... . Is 90
Kammerdiner, Chas. r.. Dis
charged Feb. 23-l9ll ......... Is -
Page, William As 90
Schaefer, Herman -. .........4 As 90
Sunderland, Roy go. ....... rs 90
Pussy, Mary A., Discharged
March eth, 1911 .............3 80 81
Total 1900. S44S 90
j hereby certify that the above, Is
a true copy Of Report of the Hospital
for The Insane as filed by l.. q. Mead,
Superintendent.
Chas. /. Odle,
County Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
Sheriff'S Notice of Sale on Execu-
ton

State IF south Dakota, County Of Hand
So. IN Circuit Court, Sixth Judicial Circuit
John T. NcCuIlen Plaintiff
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-12
A NIGHT Trip After Wheat

A night trip was made. Sunday.
to the home Of William Wetzel. to
secure some of his Turkey Red
wheat for the Omaha Land Show
The shipping date was moved up to
the 8th from the 10th, notice OF
which was received late Saturday.
The trip was made by D. w. Davis
in his auto. Arthur Davis went
along as pilot, and O. H. Barber 10
hold the machine while it was be.
ing loaded. Mr.. Wetzel was aroused
from a peaceful slumber by his nign'
callers. but cheerfully supplied the
wheat they came after. 1t was
the intention to grade the wheat
before shipping. but owing to tne
i. breaking the grader. this could not
be done. :,
When Mr.. Wetzel was informed
that the two sacks furnished mao
been sent to Omaha instead OF the
80 pounds needed, he said 1t was
alright, and that he had more II II
was needed. His wheat will be ex-
hibited at Colorado Springs. Omana
and New York. His grain Is as
tinctive in one feature-it has not
been out through tanning mill. II
was threshed by the Adolf machine
and came from 1t remarkably clean.
1t was then put through a WIRE
screen by Mr.. Wetzel and tnls ls
the only preparation 1t received.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-12
First Number a Success.

If the coming numbers of the Ly-
ceum bureau course are as good as
that given by Edmund Vance Cooke
last night, the public are assured of
a series of high class, moderate
priced entertainments He held
his audience for more than an hour
and entertained them every minute.
He is a fit heir to the mantle of
James Whitcomb Riley, and appar-
emily his equal in Riley's own field.
His impersonation of aged charac-
ters was particularly strong, and he
looked the part he must have felt.
His work was clever, whether sad or
gay, humorous or sedate. In or
der to secure the course the men
promoting it had to guarantee $3.50
for a series of four entertainments,
and the public should appreciate
their efforts in substantial way.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-12
AN EXPERTS OPINION
OF OUR PRODUCTS
Vuahty Good Enough to Compete
For Fries in the Great New
York Land Show

York Land Show
James w. Jones. who was sent
mere from the office of the
state immigration com missioner N
make a selection of products FOR
eastern exhibits, was more than
pleased at the exhibit of potatoes.
ne has been a judge at the state
iarm Tor the past two years. and is
trained in the line of work. He
made selection from six of the ex-
h1bits. taking two samples from
each, and requested that the grow
ers be requested to provide, a BUSH
Ell OF each OF the same size and
shape as the samples. Two of these
were from the field of John. r.
Bowen. and he is the only one,
owing to the short time allowed
and the stormy weather, who re-
sponded. The potato exhibit will
therefor be short unless the others
arrive in time to he sent by express.
Mr.. Jones was greatly pleased
with the exhibit as a whole. He
felt sure that of the threshed grain
he had three or more varieties
that were good enough to go to the
New York land show, where a ST.
600 cash prize is offered for the
best 100 pounds of red wheat grown
In the two Americas. and a $1,000
cup for the best 100 pounds of
wheat gown in the United States.
He was also profuse in his praise of
the barley shown by E. E. Earring
and thought it had a fair show of
'Aauling down the $500 cup offered.
He thought the award would be
based on the following points: rs
on termination and 25 divided be-
tween color and weight. The Ear
ing barley was fine in color and
size, and he felt sure that If its
termination was what might be ex-
pected it would give any barley
shown close run.
He was sure he would have top
notchers on three grades of wheat.
Special pains would be taken to pre-
pare glass cases for it's exhibition,
with placards showing where and by
whom grown, together with all the
facts regarding it's cultivation which
could be secured.
He said the potato exhibits were
excellent, and if the growers had
been properly advised as to the
points which go to make up the com
mercial potato, they could have
made an exhibit which would COM
pare favorably with potatoes that
were grown in sections having a
reputation for growing the best in
the land. In order that growers
might have standards to go by, he |
made selections as above mentioned. |
He put great stress upon the state
ment that grOwres should grow
none but commercial varieties. The
Try farm potatoes were a revela-
ion to him and he said he had
lever before seen such potatoes
grown without irrigation.
Mr.. Jones is in Omaha where he
will assist in arranging the display
rom this state.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-12
President Taft Talks on Trusts and Conservation
In an Extended Address at Boise.
Promises That Title to Public Lands Shall Be Made More
Easy to Obtain and in Shorter Time So That
Money for Development May Be Had

The reception given to President
Taft on his visit to Idaho last week
was certainly as cordial as the presi-
dent could ask People of all classes
and all parties We'd with each other
in showing respect for the man and
the position which he holds. There
was no half heartedness about it. II
there were differences of opinion,
was gone all who heard him suddenl
seemed to come to realization that
his overpowering humanity Is one Of
his predominating characteristic
and that he has the welfare of all
people of all sections very much at
heart. He showed his familiarity in
a striking manner, with conditions
here, and his frankness made him
many friends. He is better under
stood than before he came.
His principal address in this state
was at Boise, part of which was az
follows:
THE government Of the United
States touches the peope and the
business of the United States in four
or five very important points. It
touches them first, in the matter Of
inter state commerce communication.
in the matter of regulation Of the
railroads That has been a history
and a long struggle in which the
congress has been determined to ex-
ercise such supervision over those
great arteries Of commerce as to Sc
cure an absence of discrimination
and an equal service to every one of
the public entitled to receive it. 1t
has been a hard fight and the rail-
roads in the beginningwereconten-
tious of the power Of the government
and OF the people and Of congress
to bring about such supervision -
should exclude those abuses Of
which there were 20 many in early
days, the rebates and the undue dis
ordinations. But step BY step thel
degree of control was increased un-
der one administration. then anoth-
er, until now l think 1t not too
much to say that the railroads have
appreciated that the people are de-
termined that they shall receive the
supervision that will insure just and
equal service to all. And l do not
mean to say that all determinations
have been abolished, but do mean
to say that the law for the machin-
cry IS now on the statute book and
that the machinery is operating so
that as complaints come they can
be met and the injury adjusted. In
other words we have got the machins
cry, the railroads are in q frame OF |
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-12

mind willing to obey, and we are
proceeding along now, hope, with
out that hostility and that spirit of
vind1ctiveness AGAINST the railroads
tnat our early course necessa rily
prompted. What l desire and what
you desire for the railroads, is that
1hey receive a fair compensa-
ton for the work they do. They are
most important featureof our cour
Try. They are a part Of our civiliza
tion and 1t does not help civilization
to attack them unjustly or to hit
them just for the --ose of hitting
them
Control Of the Trusts.
NOW we have had another point
wnere we reach the public. That's
In the question as to the control
OF combinations to influence and af-
Iect interstate trade known as trusts
we nave recently had two decisions
OF the supreme court, epoch making
decisions. one holding that the STAN
oard Oll company was q combina-
Ton IN restraint Of trade. the other
mat the Tobacco trust was q simi-
lar combination against the anti
trust law and in violation thereof.
NOW. there are two things important
about that decision. First. the prin-
ciple that it established. What is
that principle? It is that any COM
Dination In restraint of trade made
Tor the purpose and with the neces-
sary effect to control prices, to ex-
clude competition and to maintain
2 partial or . whole monopoly. whe
It affects interstate trade, is in vi
olation Of the statute and may be
entoined by Injunction, or punished
BY Indictment That's the principle
hat the courts decision establishes.
But 1t goes further and points out
. remedv that 10 most effective TO
accomplish the purpose Of the stat
ute. It directs. ought to say, that
those who 1ro mot in favor Of the
statute, those who defy It. those
who said It was contrary to econo-
mic law. said. Well, after you've
got the men indicted who have yio-
lated the law. what are you going to
do? Here you have got this great
combination. al ownership has been
centered in one company, you can't
make the division into the parts
from which the combination was
made. What is to be done?
The court has answered that
question. The court says, You'll di-
vide yourselves into enough parts
to prevent monopoly in any part
and then you'll proceed to business
in which your allow business to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-12
EXHIBITS SHIPPED
TOLAND SHOW
Fine Display for the Dry Farm
Congress.
Nanes e Csswess ard Place Where
crswn Attacked 70 Each Exhibit
A. ". Davis b Arrange Co..
sra1e SPRING. Display.

ZFrom the products shown here
Day two choice exhibits
have been selected and sent east. To
Omaha went q small shipment of ir-
rigated products to augment the
display being gathered from this
state, and three exhibits OF dry
farm threshed grain. The exhibit
was limited, but the specimens
were choice. 1t consisted of the fol-
lowing:
Turkey Red wheat, o. T. Faa,
Bluestem wheat, C. l.. Myers, C..
b. Wade and e. e. Earring.
Gold Coin, Isaac Sheld6hy
King William oats. o. T. Faa.
Alfalfa, C. H. Stanger and c. p.
Abercrombie.
Two sacks dry land Turkey Red,
William Witzel.
Two sacks each of dry land Gold
Coin, William Hess and F. r. Mead.
ows.
To each exhibit was attached
card giving the name and postoffice
address of the grower.
The dry farm exhibit to Colorado
Springs was larger. and on the
whole made better showing. Only
q part of the names of the people
who contributed to it can be secur-
ed TO the reason that the veget-
ables were packed under the super
vision Of the commissioner OF imml-
grafton and not until after two large
boxes had been packed and sealed
was the fact noticed that no record
had been made of the contents or
the names of growers. The grains
were packed later, and included the
following:
s. H. Laird, Turkey Red wheat.
C. l.. MYERS, Turkey Red.
Farley Morris, Stool of Turkey
Red. -
o. F. Crowley. Gold Coin.
Leslie Houtz, Gold Coin.
d. Burrell. Gold Coin.
O. d. Bowen. Little Club.
George Tussing, Little Club.
j. e. Martens. Golden Beauty.
Daniel Reinman, Bluestem.
l.. Adolf Bluestem.
o. D. Bowen, Bluestem. I
Homer Pease. Sonora.
Oscar Dawell, Alaskan wheat.
S. l.. Jastrzemski. white oats.
o. D. Bowen, white oats.
Leo Ralphs. oats.
George Tussing, white Club bar
ley.
s. l.. Jastrzemski, barley.
Gottlieb Adolf. Flax.
William Wetzel, 80 pounds OF Tur
key Red.
J.R. Bowen. two bushels Of po-
tatoes. 80
These were also marked with
the names and addresses of growers.
They were checked out as baggage
and will be carefully looked after
by competent men at their destina-
tion. The best from each, II they
bear comparison with the exhibits as
sembled from other places, will be
sent on to the New York land show
in November.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-12
THREE INCHES OF RAINFALL.
Fine Rains Insure Good Start Fer
Fall Wheat.

Fall Wheat.
The precipitation this month to-
tails exactly three inches, most Of
which fell on the 10th and 18th.
The month began wet, the fall
being 3 of an inch On the second
the fall was As. The sluice boxes
were opened in good shape ON the
10th. the government gauge record
ing LIZ inches. and ON the 11th an
even inch was shown. The 18th re-
corded ony .05. which brings the to-
tai for the first twelve days of the
month up to an even three inches.
This Is az fine q rain as wehave
had for years. and IL could have not
been more seasonable. Nearly all the
fall seeding was done before the raj
came, and this will give it q fine
start Some seeding yet remains to
be done. however. bat the rain has
made the ground s0lAAand put it in
excellent shape. Far1-4rs say this
insures a good crop for next year,
regardless of what the spring may
be. The outlook is certainly good.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-12
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and women in the field OF
Wireless or Railway telegrapny.
Since the S-hour law became effec-
tive. and since the wireless compan-
les are establishing stations through
out the country there is great
shortage Of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from Wv
TO $50 per month, with good chance
OF advancement. The National Ieie-
graph Institute, of Portland, oregon
operates under the supervision OF n.
II. and Wireless officials, and places
all graduates into positions. 1t VIII
pay you to write them for full de-
tails.
NATIONAL TELEGRAPH
INSTITUTE. Commonwealth Build
ahg, Portland. Oregon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-12
POWER CITY HAULING GRAIN


FIRST Load Of Twenty-Five Tons
Brought Down Last Week
The Power City went into COM
mission. last week as a grain trans
port, having brought down twenty
1--WE tons OF grain grown by Horse
Island farmers on its first trip. This
Is about the capacity of the vessel.
II 1t had power enough to draw a
barge over the one bad rifle in the
Portneuf between Snake river and
the loading point. the load could be
increased by forty tons. The grain
was loaded from the bridge at C.
B. Wade's place. The transportation
charges were five cents per 100 lbs !.
which Is cheaper than it can be
hauled by wagon. The amount of
grain in that locality will be suf-
ficient in few years to keep the
little boat busy during the shipping
season.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-12
SPECIAL SIX WEEKS COURSE

In order to accommodate the tea
chers desiring to take the six weeks
work required by the new school
code and those desiring to review
subjects preparatory to the regular
November examinations. the special
six weeks course to be given at the
State Normal School, Albion. Idaho,
will begin October 16 instead of the
date formerly announced and will
close November %, the day before
the regular November examination.
The correspondence courses offer
ed by the State Normal School are
proving exceedingly popular and
many teachers and students have
signified their intention of taking
advantage of them.