davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
Frank Byrne For Governor

aim DyiliN - Nf~
date for governor and the writer
hopes he will be persuaded so to
announce himself. He is the logical
candidate because, while there may
be some force in the expressed de-
! sire for the warning element to get
together, yes, to ask, as a means
toward that end, that the progress
ives yield the position in which the
people have placed them is illogl-
cal.
Frank NJ. Byrne is further the
logical candidate because he has
evInced eminently his qualifications
for the position. Again, Frank M.
Ryrne has not been abusive or radi-
cal. but calm, consistent, logical IN
his course as a Republican and has
efficiently filled every position to
which he has been elected, most
emphatically SO the position that
made him ex-offcio presiding officer
of the last state senate. If from
the head of the ticket down there
needs to be some give and take in
the interests of harmony, the prop
osition would meet probably with "a
proval in the Judgment of the
voters.
Frank M. Byrne. of Faulkton, has
been a consistent. conservative, in
telIigent, progressive Republican
since the inception of the movement
in this state. He has seen the move
ment succeed to the extent of res
cuing the state from the domination
of a corporate lobby chat had motor
iously for years dominated both the
politics of the Republican party and
the action our Legislature. The sew
eral specific principals which the
National Republican League prOpos-
cd IS the desirable feature 10 De
secured, through the means of or
%ganjZatiOn, in a measure, have all
been accomplished by the progress
ives of Soutr Dakota. The last
three administrations of the states
affairs has been di%stinctively led by
progressive Republican governors.
Vessey was renominated at the last
primary by a large ard safe plurali-
ty over the candidate of the stall
warts and the candidacy of Mr.
Egan.
Doubtless Egan drew more largely
from the progressive, and the result
ought to be thoroughly wei estab-
lished in the public mind that the
state of South Dakota is a distinctly
progressive state, which believes in
government for and by the people
instead of a government for AMI by
corporations. The progressi re
movement nationally has already
reached the stage where thirteen
of the United States senator's stand
pat in a movement for the redemn-
tim of our republic from the domi-
nation of the interest and MANY
of the leaders of the odd guard"
have, within the past two years, been
retired to the condition of "innocu-
Gus deSuetude."
In the light Of the fact that the
people have declared for a progress
i've state administration three times
over. the proposition to allowing
the opponents of this splendid move
ment to dictate who shall be candi-
date is absurd.
Unless the self-constituted leaders
of both the stalwart and progress
sive elements of the Republican
party will take a sensible view Of
affairs. such leaders will ind them
selves like dead herring, left on the
beach to stink and dry up,-Red-
field Press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
Nav Ist5
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, u. s., Land
Office mt Pierre. s. d.. May IL, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Harry W
Camp, of FIT. Totten. North Dakota. who
on "e'ober ~, 1905. made H., Il. No 1S14s
! Serial No o5l3S, for y. w, u, Section D,
Township fi2 ~. Range 90 W.. 5th p,
Meridian, has died notice OF intention 70
make Final five wear Proof. tn establish
claim To the land above described before
the Clerk ofconrts, in his osiee. mt Miller,
=. d.. on the 22nl day OF June. 1874.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed Meehan. Joe G Gardner. Henry Stein.
leit ner. and W. Camp. all OF Rec Heights.
8. d..
John l.. Lockbart.
Register.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22

This paper and The Weekly Inter
Ocean and Farmer-$l 80 for one
years subscription to both.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
Notice For Publication

May 10
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
Amended Summons

state ~ South Dakota County OF Hand.
IS In Circuit Court, Sixth judicial Circuit.
Rec Mercantile Company. a corporatian
Plaintiff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
ULRICH

Successor TO N. Johnson)
Four chairs. you are always next First class
work guaranteed. Billiard Parlor in connection.
Miller. S. d.. .
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
THIS IS II YEAR

q a shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming. You
can make and saw money by studying
the causes for success of our most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results of their experience to your W
farm operations. The Dakota Farmer OF
Aberdeen. s. D.. makes u business of
seeking out and Analysing these causes
and presenting the results to its read
ers. thousands of farmers have found
IN the columns OF this great paper the
ideas that have made them prosperous.
You can get three free copies by send.
ing your name and address or a postal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
MINE FIRES

in the neighborhood Of the fire, has
proved a most successful adjunct in
fighting fires. 1t seems almost unnec-
essary to call attention to the neces
sity of providing at each mine ample
storage Of water properly conveyed
in protected pipes to possible danger
points, the d~esirability of usisg larger
amounts of f1reproof material in place
OF wooden mine timbering or wooden
doors. the proper disposal Of waste,
flreproof manways and air shafts and
the use OF freproof material as far as
possible in all surface structures with
in fifty to one hundred feet Of the
main opening to the mine"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
Personal.

The will of Mrs. Eddy, founder of
the Christian Science church, was adj
mitted to probate.
Among lumber dealers secretaries
indicted by the federal grand jury
were two Nebraskans.
Edgar s. Cooke denied that q cent
had been stolen from the Big Four
railroad by either himself or War.
riner.
Woodmen Of the World selected
Jacksonville, Fla, for the 1913 coz
vention.
Kainkaid was the only member OF
the Nebraska house delegation to
vote against the wool bill.
Horace Havemeyer. son Of the dead
sugar king. testified at the hearing
before the house committee.
Cyrus Mccormick, Of the lnterna-
ional Harvester company, gave tes-
imony In the L0rimer Investigation
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
SCHOOL A R A D

doors which throws two large class
rooms into communication with a
small centrally located room where
is a starge.
The clOakroom feature of the open
halls is improved by the situation OF
the doors. which make 1t possible for
the pupils to come into the building.
pass through the halls and enter the
schoolroom without confusion.
The school Is supplied with a H.
brary Of 200 volumes which is to be
soon increased. with maps. charts and
a globe. and facilities for %instructing
the eight grades assembled there un-
der the direction OF three teachers.
Fairgrounds. gardens. lawns will
be laid out on the five-acre tract.
With plenty Of land fo~ a ro~ugh-and-
tumble playground. Tx. board las felt
justified in making a lawn around the
building. and this will be done next
year and preserved as a beauty spot.
Back of the lawns will be an ample
Fairgrounds and the teachers cottage.
The cottage will 5s SUR oIndei by a
lawn and flower beds.
One OF the finest features Of the
site is a water right which the dis.
trict obtained with the FIVE acres. Out
OF 1t is to be developed a water sys-
tenn fer the schoolhouse and teachers
cottage which will supply drinking
water from a spring not more than
two miles away. and irrigation for
lawns. gardens anc dover beds with
out any expense except installation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
ARE WE'D IN SPEEDING AUTO
Couple Married While Being Whlried
Under Palm Trees in Westlake
Park. Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. GAIA novel wedding
occurred the other day when Max
Botefuhr and Miss Avis c.. Doebler,
daughter of William Doebler, a re-
tired capitalist, were married in an
automobile as the car glided under
the palm trees in Westlake park.
The ceremonies began at the Sew
enth street entrance and when the
car arrived at the Sixth street en-
trance the happy young couple were
man and wife. When the automobile
entered the park Rev. Cassius Morton
Carter. pastor OF the First Baptist
church. arose with book in hand. I'VE
are standing here together in the
sight OF God and man"
60 a little slower" said the bride
groom-to-be. 1--WE want it all to hap
pen in the park"
The minister continued:
ITO join together in the holy bonds
OF matrimony this man and this"
"Oh. my hiatt" exclaimed Miss Doeb-
Ter. as the palm leaf became entan-
gled III a ribbon.
AAiot NoitlhuVu. IL dusOAC
can show just cause why they should
not be Joined together. let him now
stand forward or forever"
Don't stop the carl" said Bote-
fuhr. II wan it to keep moving"
Hold his peace" the minister was
looking pretty serious.
d you. Max Botefuhr. take Avis
Doebler to be your beloved"
Il wish papa was here" said Miss
Doebler. The would enjoy this!"
Wife to honor and cherish until
death do you part?"
Il do" said Botefuhr.
DO you, Avis Doebler. take Max
Botefuhr to be your beloved husband.
to honor and cherish until death do
you part?"
Il do" said Miss Doebler.
The car was within ten feet of the
Sixth street entrance when the MIN
lister said: Then | pronounce you
man and wife"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
PAPA GANDER ATTACKS BOY
Defends GosIings Which Mrs. Goose
Has Just Matched Out When
Younoster Gets Inquisitive.

San Antonio. Tex.-Shaughnessy.
five years old and adventuresome, got
too we'll acquainted with a wild gan.
der near the deer range in the Bronx
zoo, and as a result he will have a
sore chin for a few days.
Harry and his brother William
went to the zoo I'M spied the gan.
der and his mate The mate has just
Matched II some goslings.
The boys admired the goslings and
tried to pick up one. While Mrs.
Goose chased William through the
fence her indignant husband grabbed
Harry by the chin and had worried
him along ten feet when an attend.
ant rescued him.
The lads face was lacerated and
he was taken to the zoo Office, where
tie wound was dressed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
WaIIa Wa||a's Unique institution
Has Space for Playground.
Chief Feature Of Building IL Its Flood
Of Sunlight, There Being az Many
Large Windows as Could Be
Put in Four Walls.

Walla Walla. Wash.-Flanked by
%convergirg roads which lead past
fields and orchards and homes to
the city. and facing miles Of rolling
prairie notified with gardens and
groves and farm houses. stands a
building unique in the development OF
the land of Marcus Walla
Walla's first model "c~ountry-life'
school backed by the enthusiasm OF
a united school board. Among Walla
Walla's dozens Of substantial school
ouses which everywhere mark the
interest taken in educational matters
the Prospect Point school. soon to
close it's term, is one of the best.
Larger plans are being entertained
for the development of Prospect Point
school and 1t is semi-oficially in
charge Of the State Country Life
Commission, of which j. l.. Dumas is
a resident member.
The building is Of red brick. two
stories in height. surmounted by q
tower. 1t contains four large study
rooms. basement lunch rooms for both
boys and girls, library. auditorium,
spacious halls open to the sunlight,
and storage roc for fuel as well as
furnaces and lavatories.
The chief feature of the building IL
its food Of sunlight. which il let IN
through a. many large windows as
can be placed within the four walls.
The library IL tucked away on the
stair at Z wide landing. and auditors
I'm IL provided By OPENING sliding
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES.
DAYS EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Politic~i, Foreign and Other
intelligence Interesting to the
General Reader.
Washington.

James Kelley, general manager OF
the Chicago Tribune, swore out a war
rant for the arrest OF George 0. CLAW
is, of Chicago, charging him with
stealing books, documents and papers
the Tribune's property, said to con-
Germ evidence of moral turptitude OF
a United States senator and other
government officers"
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
made protest to the senate commit
tee on the judiciary against the con-
firmation Of Guy ID. Golf as district
attorney for the eastern district OF
that state. Mr.. La Toilette complained
that he had not been consulted on Mr..
COTS appointment, and that he sup
posed this slight had been due to his
opposition to the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill.
Investigation of Chronic titleitis,'
described as a disease Of rich, trust.
made women is urged in a resolu-
ton introduced in the house by Rep
r~esentative SABBATH of Illinois, who
would have the state department in.
4ulIC why OuIy lWO 0OACA i~oA
peeresses have been permitted to
take part in the coronation ceremo-
MES in London and to ascertain the
amount this country Is sending across
the Atlantic annually to maintain the
titles.
Chief Moore, Of the government
weather bureau, has filed with the
house committee on expenditures In
the department OF agriculture, a mum
Der of a voluntary commentator OF
the weather service which were sent
him by western fruit growers. The
commentators were based on the
statement given out through Chair
man Moss of the house committee
that western fruit growers had filed
with the committee charges that the
service was Of no value to them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30

President Taft discussed currency
reform at q meeting Of New York
bankers.
A tax on automobiles to make
goood roads is the plan OF Senator
Simmons.
Bruno Oscar Klein, composer, con-
ductor and teacher of music, is dead
at his home in New York.
Old and dreary Westminster abbey
was transformed into a scene of light
and beauty at the coronation.
Dr Noble B. Mckee. superintendent
OF the Missouri school for the deaf,
died of heart disease, aged fifty
eight.
Senator Gallinger said Canadian
reciprocity was the opening wedge
that would pry loose the protection
system.
Sarah Bernhard sailed for France
after q tour of America. She said
that she probably will return for an
other tour In 1915.
sylvester Smith, former general
manager Of the Union Pacific railway
and OF the Denver Rio Grande, died
In Chicago, aged u.
Approximately 10000. 900 gallons Of
liquors are shipped by express,
principally from mail order houses di-
rect to consumers in prohibition
states.
Habeas corpus proceedings looking
to the release Of Charles w. Morse,
the New York banker, from the fed
eral prison at Atlanta, will be begun
in the United States court.
DR.. David Jayne Hill, who recent
Is resigned his post as American am
hassador to Germany, left for Kiel to
present his letters OF recall to EN-.
peror william.
II was held by the Interstate COM
merce commission that q privilege
savoring Of . gratuity can not be or.
dered continued by the commission
unless the original granting of the
privilege rested on some legal obi
cation.
William L. Dunno, former American
newspaper a. imprisoned at Mont
Grey, Mexico, for participation in an
alleged plct to kill Francisco I. Ma
dero. and freed Of the charge, arrived
It San Antonio. Tex, bearing tales Of
horrible atrocities perpetrated upon
him while In Jail.
Advices from Fee. Morocco. under
dats cf June IL. state that George c.
Rcd Of Weeping Water. Neb., the
secretary Of Moroccan mission Of the
sNN~A-A1 sMAtA> ~ AMb~ h..A -Al1 = >~AA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
GREAT LAKE SCHOONER SINKS
coIIides With Another Boat in Foo
Crew 10 Rescued.

). Port Huron, Michigan. During
a dense fog on Lake Huron the 80 TON
schooner, Emma L. Nelson, was sunk
in a collision with the steamer Wyan-
dotte, about IL miles OF Point Aux
BarQues.
All the members of the schooner's
crew were rescued by the Wyandotte
md were brought to this port. No
lne was injured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
CAR WILL VISIT anne RICAN B%ATTLESHIPS

e T. PETERSBURG-The American battleshtp fleet under command Of
- Rear-Admiral c. j Badger arrived at Cronstadt, and remained several
days. Emperor Nicholas did the United States the unusual honor of visit
Ing the vessels, and also received Ad mial Badger and the feet officers n
the palace in this city. The fleet com prises the battleships Louisiana, South
Carolina, Kansas and New Hampshire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
Roosevelt, Jr., win, Prize.

Cambridge. Mass.-Quentin Roose
welt has won q prize for being the
second highest In standing In hir
class at the Groton school.
However. he does not feel the
weight OF his honor.
THAT Is nothing" he eaid. II hat
much rather be good 1t baseball an
football"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
City Builds Sidewalks.

New London. Conn.-This city will
be the first in New England to under
take a uniform system OF sidewalks
at the municipal expense. The project
will cost nearly $3.50. 900 and work Is
to begin at once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30

M%arshalltown, Iowa. - Fire de-
stroyed the plant Of the Lennox Ma
chine Company. causing $1,000 loss.
The fire started in the boiler room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

at tho gathering place of the clans here
in Washington, and I am at loss II
know why hears much Of tho
butterflies and So little OF the wrens and
other such fine examples Of domestic
worth"
Mrs. Chiffon is attractive and graceful
in appearance. and has all the charm nf
For many years the southern element in
congressional society has been one of thu
strongest and most potent influences III
the official world Just now there are
many young and delightful women in the
congressional set from the south and
many are old friends and associates Of
the new senatorial women from West
Eirginia-Mrs. Swanson. Mrs Clayton OF
Alabama, Mrs. Ellison Smith of South
Carolina, Mrs lie Roy Percy of AIssiS-
sippi and host of others Well known in
the official set. The addition of two such
Well equ pped women az Mrs. Chiffon and
Mrs. Clarence Watson strengthens the
southern contingent in marked manner
Mrs Chiffon is entirely opposed 10
proposing innovations. She il Inclined 10
follow the counsel of older women an
the ways of the official world She has
known Mrs. Elkins for many years ana
will be a frequent visitor to that well
established social center. The marriage
Of Blaine F1kins To the eldest daughter
or the late senator kenna makes a bond
of friendship between the two families
Young Mrs Elkns + a frequent visitor
to Washington. and viii hereafter BE- the
guest of Mrs Chiffon as well a. OF he,
husbands mother Senator and Nrs Chjl-
ton have passed the summer quietly At
their home near Charleston, where thew
entertained friends throughout the warm
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Nina Key of-that state. who since has
served not only as his eyes but as an
extra lobe of his brain 1t was after her
marriage that this devoted helpmeet
mastered law. the better to assist her
ambitious husband.
AS in the case of the La FOllettes and
the Bryans. the Fairbankses We're school
mates at college, their alma mater being
the Ohio Wesleyan, from which they
earned their diplomas on the same day
In 1872. She was rich mans daughter
and he poor farmers lad. They We're
thrown together largely through the col
lege paper, of which he was edtor-n-
chief and she associate editor.
The next two years, young Fairbanks.
while agent for the Associated Press at
Pittsburgh and Cleveland. studied law.
While the girl he left behind at the same
time pored over law books and at
tended lectures As soon as her
lover had been admitted to practice they
were married and began life in Indian
apolis. The future Vice President was
then earning about $75 a month, and his
young wife volunteered to serve as his
clerk, her knowledge Of law enablin z
her 10 prepare his briefs and correct
them.
For ffty-three years Mrs. Kate Brown
lee Sherwood. wife of Gen. Isaac r.
Sherwood. chairman of the House COM
mittee invalid pensions. has been
working journalist this record beginning
when she was a girl of seventeen and con-
tinuing now, when. in her seventy-first
year. she contributes-as does Mrs. La
Follette-a daily letter to a news
paper. Gen. Sherwood was an editor
when she married him, back in 50. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

other newcomers have heavy RESPONSE
bility in conveying an adequate idea of
the glory OF the state. To succeed such
worthy and stinguished hostesses as
Mrs. Stephen y. Elkins and Mrs Ma
than Scott is not an easy task but there
is little doubt that Mrs. Chiffon and
Mrs. Clarence Watson. wife of the other
Mrs. Watson is also still in her West
Virginia home, but will soon return and
open the mansion recently leased near
Dupont Circle.
Z
Every one tells me-. said Mrs. Chill
ton, that this will be a phenomenally
gay winter and that is encouraging. 1t Is
good to be in the heart OF affairs. and
Washington normally Is gay enough to
suit the most critical. I enjoy life and
meeting interesting people. and that goes
with offlcialdom / cannot say that
would like to spend all my life attending
to the amenities. but as an interlude il
makes life fascinating. I have been in
terested in the renewal of country
amenity, patterned after the old-time
colonial intercourse In West Virginia
we cover vast distances for social pur
poses and take great pride in our cuisine
for the guest. / find that housekeeping
is not such a lost art I'm the capital as
some people would have MS believe. and
nearly all the women whom ] have met
think It splendid mission to make home
happy for the head Of the family. Ny
home has always appealed to me. and
with my children 1t has been an entirely
absorbing occupation. That seems true
of the wives Of public men whom We meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

be Provoked about something and take
Refuge in a Summer House down near
the Boat Landing where a Member nf
the Alumni Association told him that
when she first saw him she noticed thai
he didn't make a Vulgar Display 81
Jewelry, and far as she was con-
cerned. she thought a few Gray Hams
made a Young Man look more Dis
tinguished.
When the Spinster came down one
Morning and went at her Grape Fruit
in such a Manner that she simply
couldn't hide the Solitaire all the Little
Queens had separate and collective Duck
Fits and wondered what he could See
I'm Woman who was Thirty if she
was Day, and had no Lines TO speak
Of
Moral: When one Of them gets past
thirty EIGHT he requires Trained Nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Juvenile Stringers VS..
the Veteran Campaigner

nee there was a Lone Man at a
Summer Camp.
He was Maverick and never
had acquired any Ribbons at Beauty
Contests. but he was kind-hearted and
had good Porch Manners and was
known at the Banks. consequently the
traps were freshly baited every Morn
ing
Among the Recorders were several
half blown Orchids of the Ethel Variety
They were accustomed to Doll them
concernedly about, never seeming to re-
alize that they were being sized up by
Clusters of stupefied Admirers.
They would close in on the Maverick
and work overtime at being Piquant
and Roguish, not to say Chic and full
of the Old Harry. They were there
with the Pep.
Their idea OF getting a Man all
wrought up was to be Sarcastic. al
the same time using the Eyes. leading
the Victim to believe that he was In
Wrong but might be able to Square
himself by crawling couple Of Miles
on his Hands and Knees
II is Geological Fact that the College
Student likes to fuss with a Perfect
Tease. but the battle-scarred Bachelor
finds it Old Stuff, covered with Fungus.
The Maverick used to Escape from
the Gigglers, who were letting on to