davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-03-09
Notice of Petition To Amt Will
To Probate

state OF South Dakota. County of BeadIe
-. In County Court.
In the matter Of the Estact of Edmund
Post. deceased.
The state OF south Dakota sends greet
ing to Ambrose Joue-, Mary 4. Post. Grace
l. Gardner, Burton II. Post. Adelbert r..
Post. stephen n. Post. Augustus c. Post.
Edna 1. Post. Ivan T.. Post. aad Emerson
II. Post. heirs at law and next Of kin of
Edmund Post. Deceased, and To all 10
these presents may come.
Notice Is hereby given that ~ ~Betition FOR
probate OF the VIII ~ Edmand Port. de-
and for the issuance al letters of al.
ministration with the viii annexed has
been filed In this Court and that Tuesday
the 18th. day of March A.. D., ~ nj ten
A.. N. of said day at the Court
Room of said Court In the City OF Miller,
Hand County. South Dakota. have been
appointed as the time and place for hearing
petition. when and where any person
interested may appear aud contest same,
n nd show cause, u any, WHY said petition
not be granted.
Dated February 33rd. 1911.
X. &. ANDERSON. Judge.
Attest: W. Il. MORROW. Clerk.
GARDNER, FAIRBANK 4 CHURCHILL,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-03-09
LANDS FOR RENT
BushfieId & BuShfieId

Township 1885
Sc 4hay land NV 81 hay and
Township lOs-67
w = NV Is hay land q SW IS hay land
Lots !. 2, ;, ISec. 4, hay
Township llO-67
Sw 5 hay land NV 81 hay land
Township lll-67
NE 10 hay land NV SO hay land
Township li2-67
sw 10 hay land sw hay land
Township il4-67
Sc IL 100 acres cultivated
Township 1857
NV % hay land
Township Il0-67
Sc is hay land SW IS hay land
Township lo9-6s
N y hay land NV 2 hay land
NE % hay land
Township llO-6s
Sc a hay land Sc 10 hay land
NV - hay fsnd NE 26 SOM cultivated
Township lll-68
Sc 20 hay Sc % hay
Sc % hay SW 20 hay
NE 81 hay
Township Il2-6S
ST. / 100 a. cult'd NE . hay
81 2s hay SW 2S hay
NV 81 some cult'd Ne IS hay
Township ll4-68
NE 3 hay NE II hay
Sc q. GO a. cult
Township ll5-6S
S. L. 10 hay n. W. %, so A cult.
n T. 80 hay
Township 1l6-6S
N W % hay
Township 1O9-69
S Z ;. hay f, hay
N w, 3 hay n w 10. some cult.
S E Il, hay W %, hay
S E Is, hay 5 W SO. hay
Townships llO-e9
N W !, hay SW 10. hay
Township 1920
Lots 3. 4, Sec 5, hay Lots 1. 2. Sec 1 hay
Township 1889
N f s.. hay SW 7, hay
Township ll4-6s
S Z 4, hay Me-. hay
N W {, hay So 10, hay
n W IL. hay S Is. hay
10, hay SEA-, hay
N Z q. hay S W 81, hay
81. hay
Township 1910
S w 10. hay
Township lilo
S W II. hay
Township ll2-70
So S W 10 hay NJ n W %. hay
VIZ n f %, hay
Township 1870
5 + 7, hay 7, hay
N w 6, hay
Townships Il4-7O
S w IS. hay W Is, hay
S 81. hay
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-03-09

We give you the news of town
and county, and give it to you right,
while the Weekly Inter Ocean and
Farmer prints the Geographic news
of America and the cabled news of
all the world, $3.50 for both papers
one year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-03-09

Among the new legislative changes
is one affecting dates of circuit court
in Hand county Hereafter court will
be held in June and December. A
brief abstract of all laws passed may
be found in this paper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-03-09

Feby. 2:t4
Notice to Creditors
In County Court for Hand County, South
Oak
Estate of Mary Halen. Deceased.
Notice IL herehv given by the undersigned
as the executor Of the last will OF Mars
Halen. deceased To the creditors of. and ali
0ersons having claims against the said de.
ceased, tn exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. Wit hin six months after the first
publication OF The notice, to the said ey.
Ccutor. Charles y. curtis 1T the town oi
Washington in the County az Bradle. south
rahota.
Dated February 2ird, A. d. 1911.
CHARLES y. CURTIS,
A. said executor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-03-09
ol.W PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
CLUBBING RATES
TO Outside Subscribers

a pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice hat your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
to your address upon receipt of 81. II 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, 1911-03-09
Public Auction

The School Board of Miller School
Dist, will sell at Public Auction for
cash the school building situated on
east half of block q in city of
Miller.
The sale will take place at the
front door of the building on Satur-
day March IIth at 2 p. m.
f. E. Furman,
ltd Clerk Miller School Board.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-03-09

Feb 23ti
Notice to Creditor.
In County Court for Hand County. south
Dakota.
Estate of Simon Nicholas. deceased
Notice Is hereby given bv the undersigned
a. the administrators of me estate of simon
Nicholas, deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against tn.
said deceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication of this notice. TO
the sai,i administrator at the city of miller,
I'm the county al Hand, South Dakota.
Dated February. a3rd. a. u. 1911.
PERCY NICHOLAS.
An sand administrators
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-03-09

Our Dyer is an experienced work
man. Give him a chance.
THE Only Way"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
Women Divers In japan

Among the many different method
employed in Japan for pearl fishing
none Is more interesting than the
employed. by the women divers vi
obtain the pearl oysters. Pearl ahi
Ing is conducted mainly by men div
ers in Australia and India and u,hs
countries, but in the region aos
Ago Bay. in the province Of Shlm
as well as in other parts of the ca
try. women are employed in diving
The Mikimoto pearl farms lie at 1
depth of from five to thirty fathom
with an average of ten fathoms. n
women dive to the bottom withos
any special apparatus. and retah
their breath while they remain undo
the water. They stay under the SUI
face from n to three minutes. Wha|
they are chilled they return to De-
shore, and warn themselves Il fires
built in huts especially for the pf
pose. and then return and resuns
their work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18

ing offers both of which have been
miles out and when improved will
be one OF the best locations. The
days Of cheap relinqushments have
passed and land Is very rapidly as
suming proper values. We perdict
that all lands which change hands
this year will show an Increased
price.
A.. s. Patton will leave today for
California to make his home some
where In the Sacramento valley.
He made homestead entry north OF
the river about four years ago, but
the building Of the Minidoka dam
has raised the water enough TO
ruin more than half of his entry.
The water is several feet deep on
his best land, and the water is so
neal the surface Of most OF the rest
of 1t as to discourage him from fur
Their attempts to farm it. He made
an application several months ago to
relinuuish this tract and file on
another, but not having heard from
his application has become dlscour-
aged and will leave.
| SmdlI COOhStONC lOl ooiO "
| Call on N. c. Barber, at the head OF
the lake.
Remember the meeting of the far
mers' day association at the Audlto-
rum today at 1:3.
Remember the meeting Of the far
mers' day association at 1880 this
afternoon at the Auditorium.
Buff Plymouth Rock cOckerels
for sale 81 each. Must be reserved
the coming week. N. G. Barber.
Another series of games will be
arranged at the bowling alley as 500
as the present series is finished. 1t
will be easy, now that the players
are developed, to pick out teams
that are evenly matched, and there
will be plenty of excitement during
tho contests.
w. H. Philbrick vas taken ill late
Saturday night last, and started for
the drug store for medicine. After
leaving the hotel he does not know
whether the earth flew up and hit
him, or whether he fell dawn upon
the earth very hard. When he came
toe he was sitting on the steps of
Mr.. Earrings office nursing a badly
bruised head. AS a result he has
been laid up all week.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. John enter
tanned at dinner last night. 1t was
a st. Patrick's day dinner, and the
furniture and table settings were
suited to the age when St. Patrick
was on earth. The guests wore cos
tunes which might have been in ia
o anywhere from the fourteenth tc
the sixteenth centuries, and wer all
masterpieces of their kind, the pat
terms for which have long been lost.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Walworth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
BAND OF SHEEP SEEKING
A LOST SHEPHERD.
About Forty MuttOns Visiting With
n. G. BARBER ut the Head of
the Lake North of Town.

N. c. Barber, who lives on the Alb
erdeen road at the head of the lake,
became a stockman yesterday after
noon, when a band of about forty
sheep made him a call and decided
to stay. They seem to like the sur
roundings and manifest no desire to
move on. They came without invi-
tation, and have ~cleverly succeeded
in ~concealing the name of their late
wne They are occupying the
spare bedroom in Mr.. BARRIERS barn
and eating about "a worth of hay a
day. At this rate they will soon be-
com a luxury to their owner, who
Is requested to call forthwith or as
soon thereafter as possible, and re-
ileve their present caretaker of their
care. They are described as white
sheep with a sociable turn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
GENIUS WHO DIED JNKoNos
Common Soldier Descrlb.d o..
Battle to Napoleon, Who prob,..
Lost a Marshal. III

During n of the Italian Gamma
on the v Of a great battle. a COM
soldier stepped out of the line ss.
often did with the old republics. !.
erty. and said: Citizen eeners, j
know how you will beat them ~
row." And he began to describe , Il
Of operations.
Napoleon swiftly interruptec ~.
BE quiet, you scoundrel," Thu n
der was describing, word for w..
N~apoleon's own plan of battle NV
he thought was utterly unsuspec,s. /
anybody else. 4
The day after the battle he asn, !.
the soldier-he had noted nj. -
ment-but found that the great NJ.
had persisted in the simple form !.
soldier and he had probably In, .
marshal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
Our Hardness

Our happiness mainly depend, !,
the freedom that widens with s,.-
good deed and contracts beneath u,
of evil. Not metaphorically, but uv
ally, does Marcus Aurelius free hi.
self each time he discovers a ~,
truth in indulgence, each time that \
pardons. each time he reflects. SD
less of a metaphor is 1t to declare tr
Macbeth enchains himself anew VII
every fresh crime. And If this be IN
of the great crimes of kings and u
;,rtues of heroes, it Is no less true 1
the humbiest faults and most hIdsau
virtues Of ordinary life. Many a you'd
full Marcus Aurelius Is still about u
many a Macbeth who never stlrs tu
his room.-Maeterlinck.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18

near future. 1t is honed >, D
them under way next month "
An advertisement for tho =,
bonds Is now running. Bids Ss's
will be received up to Anr, u
The directors are j. G. Coinr U
II. Giffin and j. +. Wilcoy
The first district in this ,e,..
was organized two years asn lu,
building being completed .
Thanksgiving. At that TIM 40
were 33 children. At the as
census IN June there were 90 'saa
rem, and this year a considerahSIa ''
crease will be shown.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
His Literal Answer.

In all policies Of insurance In.
among a host Of other question: 7
cur: Age Of father, If living!" "a
Of mother, living?" A man in n
country who filled up an applicant
made his fathers age, IF living !.
hundred and twelve years, and \
mothers one hundred and two. n
agent was amazed at this, and farcs
he had secured ar excellent custons
but, feeling somewhat dubious. be j,
marked that the applicant came d,
very long-lived family. "Oh, you -
SIR" replied he, my parents da
many years ago, but, If living vol
be aged as there put down" "Eyscs
/ understand" said the agent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18

Coffee only g5e per pound at the
Riverside.
Mems clothing the cheapest In
town at the River Side Mercantile
Co,
Postmaster Skeen. Of Landing,
returned from Boise Thursday morn
4 Elmer Hooker and John Lawson
were visitors In Rockland Wednes-
~u~y
Cashier Ogden of the Rockland
state Bank. was in American Falls.
Friday
" Andrew May and win Howard
4 were over from Rockland on We'd
w sday.
The largest and best stock of
shoes In town. Riverside Mercantile
company.
Il. X. Earring Is In the Rockland
valley talking rail road to the many
settlers.
We are now all sure spring IL
here. Doc West was playing ball
Monday.
See our new line OF mems suspen-
ders and ties. Riverside Mercantile
Company.
Mrs. Il. +. White was taken SER
iously Ill. Sunday. but is better at
this writing.
The most complete line of dry
goods In town. Riverside Mercan-
tile Company.
We wake picture frames in all
sizes. American Falls Furniture and
Carpet store.
Mrs. II. X. Wallis Is visiting the
family OF Harry X. Wallis on the
latter's ranch.
What you need when you need IT,.
and for less is our motto. Riverside
Mercantile Co.
Lost. A base ball finger mitt for
the right hand. Leave at the Leader
Hardware store.
Some work is being done on the
streets. filling In washouts cansed
by Spring floods.
Mrs. w. b, Jacobs and children
returned Tuesday from a visit to
friends In Boise
Miss Goldie Sweet, of Pocatello,
visited Rev. and Mrs. Wallis, the
first of the week.
MEET US FACE TO FACE. New
Firm New Goods, New Prices. River
side Mercantile Co.
President Fisher, of the State
Bank OF Rockland, was t%ransacting
business here Tuesday.
The fall wheat is taking advantag
OF the fine spring weather and soon
everything will be green.
b. f. Logan and Mr., Higly were
down from Pocatello, Sunday visit
Ing MIR. and Mrs. A, Logan.
Lorenzo Mower left for Ogden.
the first OF the week. where he ex-
poets to remain all summer.
Rev. Woodruff, pastor of the first
M. II, church OF Pocatello, conducted
services here Thursday evening.
Have your family washing. rough-dry
at the Steam Laundry. We iron the
fiat work. Phone No. SO for prices.
Miss Coral Meadows and Fred No.
va'iny spent Sunday afternoon In
Medley. They went down horse back
Tony. the tailor, for your Easter
suit. Cleaning and pressing a
specially. Next door to the library
Would like to trade lumber for
good team of work horses. would
also trade for cows. Bowan saw
mill.
For hardy apple trees write to
the Blackfoot nursery. Welthy Nc
Intosh red. North west G~reening and
Johplthan our specialities.
Two irrigated farm for rent.
One on Rockcreek and one 31a
miles northeast of Aberdeen, for
crop rent. ID. w. Davis, American
Falls.
A prize of a free ticket to the mex
entertainment will be given n one
who ear correctly name all the lady
"blackfaces" at the Commercial club
minstrel entertainment.
MEET Us FACE TO FACE. New
Firm. New Goods. New Prices. River
side Mercantile Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
Local and Personal

~s~4.~yAA~~e~
The roads are drying rapidly.
Try u acc tea. River Side Mere
autsle Co.
Mrs. Rogers has taken charge OF
Hotel Grand.
TRY our 30 cent tea. Riverside
Mercantile Co.
Rev. ii. w. Parker. OF Twin Falls
was mere Friday.
P. A. Anderson was up from Rock
flAnd Wednesday.
We are up to the minute. River
ride Mercantile Co.
III. w. Davis was In Pocatelio on
fbusiness Wednesday.
- David Burrell has moved to his
farm east OF town.
Tho Blackburn Meat Market has
ground bone for hens.
J.. l.. McKown was In Preston.
Thursday, on business.
Mems hats. 500 to select from.
Ris erside Mercantile Co.
Don't forget to register for the
eeminR village election.
ECh fO8e8 anu EotOuaCb oCnO W
the Blackfoof nurseries.
Wanted men to work for lumber
n the Bowan saw mill.
Don't forget we sell brooms at 25t
River Side Mercantile Co.
Several farmers have gone into
the fields with plows.
DR.. q. y. Finnegan, dentist. Of
flee In the Schmidt block.
Complete spring stock just in. See
Riverside window display.
l.. Il. sigmond transacted busi-
ness Tuesday In Pocatello.
X. y. Greenwood went to Pocatellt
yesterday mroning on business.
Suits made to order by Tony. the
tailor. next door TO the library.
We have the goods and make the
price. Riverside Mercantile Co.
A few land seekers are arriving
to look over what Is offered here.
w. s. Alvord. the Aberdeen or
chardist, was In town Wednesday.
= Farmers say that conditions are
IA ,orable for splendid crops OF grain
We WANT ~ puy JVhi boA'ti 1'h
eggs. Riverside Mercantile Compan
Lost. A white spitx pup. Finder
will receive u reward ut this Of
flee.
Ground bone makes the hens lay.
Fol- sale at the Blackburn Meat
Market.
- Save your pennies for the CONNER
cial club minstrel performance on
April 20.
Widsteen Jewelry Co.. makes a
spe, iaity OF jewelry and fine watch
repairing.
Well drilled and will take blowing
for payment. Conrad Kessler. Am
erican Falls.
Lost. Oblong gold belt pin with
amethyst set In center. Leave at
the post office.
10000 Poplar shade trees. two
n three years old. write for prices
to the Blackfoot nursery,
A small sum Invested in ground
bone for laying hens will bring the
results. Ask Blackburn.
The village election will be held
at the old school building April 4,
Polls open from 8 to Z.
Foi sale. A team of good work
horses, mare and gelding. weighing
1850 each. Il. |. Leisy, Aberdeen.
Try our so cent tea, Riverside
Mercantile Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
TWO SCHOOL HOUSES
TO BE ERECTED.
New District in Blaine County Must
provide School Building For
More Children.

District Number 52,~a new dis
trlct across the river from American
rams, In Blaine county, has voted
ponds in the sum of $4,000 and will
erect two school buildings in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
WATTS AT CHURCH FOR
ABSENT BRIDEGROOM.
Couldn't Locate Him, So We'd
ding Is Off.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 7.-Benjamin
Scanlon. a well-known resident Of the
Second Ward, residing al 315 Pavonia
avenue, and who holds a good position
through City Hall Custodian Frank
Hague In the Horseshoe bathhouse at
Erie and Fourteenth streets, was to
have been married in a church in lower
Jersey City to Miss Emma Wertz.
When the time came for the marriage
ceremony Mr.. Scanlon could not be
found.
AS the marriage ceremony was we'll
advertised among the relatives and
friends Of both contracting parties by
invitations there were present a large
number al both the house and church.
But all were disappointed and left, ex-
pressing their sympathy for Miss
Werts.
Miss Wertz, who went to consider
able trouble getting ready her we'd
ding t~rousseau. also giving UP a re-
sponsible position in Manhattan, was
heart-broken at the failure of Mr..
scanlon to put in his appearance.
Not thinking that he had fooled her
and having implicit confidence In him.
she put On hcr hat and coat when he
failed to appear and went In search
Of him. She went first to his home. In
Pavonia avenue. and there inquired for
him. Then, after his parents did not
know where ne was, she nervously
hurried off to hunt him in some of his
familiar haunts, but she failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fsr-
mount avenue, near Bank street-Rev. 6eoasJ
B. Lombard. pastor, will preach on pure Ia
themes; 1890 q NJ Time to Aw noSool $50
Young peoples meeting 7 p m. Juniors ae
s:45 a. n. All are -elcome. Seats free.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHUHCh.
Belleville avenue and Oriental street-fTe11o
Ing 1T i0:t6 .. m. and 7:6 p. m. Dy o.so
Thomas Il Vassar. D. D.. Bible school az -
day at Q .. M; Or. Vasfar Will eonouct 1"'
service.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Hden
and Orange -streets-Sunday services az wi. na,Y
a. m. and 7:46 .. m Rev. J. W. McDouali VII
preach. Bible school at 2;so p m. Cnrasu .c
Endeavor service at z p. N. midWeeh s"''N
Thursday at 3 .. m.
ming the pastor, Rev. Thomas ]. vtllers. =. ~:
will preach; topic, THE Passing and Lhe
Permanent" The music will be-: Soft the
Dews Of Evening Fall" quartet and chorus ~
Tears" by J. 7: Field; atlthe o%fertorg. We
Shall Go Out With Joy,r Joseph Barnoy.
choral response will be Hear Our Prayer,
by 9tainer. The morning music VIII incluoe
tet, solo and chorus. At the offertory Mr.. van
Nalts will sing the baritone solo, give Esr
o Lord" by L. A. Russell. The sermon TOPIC
will be "A Fearless Face Toward the Future.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark T. BroWheiI'
tor on 1.-THE contasion Of Character Evening
service 7;4B; subject. Success or Failure OF
the Church." Morning music by the choir
THE Habitation OF Thy House" by Arm
strong; IF Ye Love Me-. by Wood. nvening-
With God" by James. Sunday school EGO.
Young people s:45. Mid-week service, Thurs
day, 7:@.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
A BUNDLE OF LETTERS
THIRTY CENTURIES OLD.
Archaeological Will Tell
First Presbyterian About Them.

On Monday evening in the First Pres
byterian Church Professor Robert W.
Rogers, Phi. D. (Leipsic) will deliver his
lecture on "A Bundle of Letters Thirty
Centuries Old"
DR.. Rogers is an archaeological re-
nowned on both sides OF the water, and
his writings on archaeological subjects
are everywhere accepted as authentic.
But he is not simply a great scholar; he
Is also a most enthusiastic and popular
lecturer. Dead languages, bits of clay,
stone n papyrus and ancient reli-
gtons become in his hands fresh and
living objects. Irish wit, an engaging
personality and great scholarship are
combined in this presentation.
The lecture Is given under the aus
pices of the Newark Graded Union of
Sunday School Teachers. and is a part
of the annual institute, which begins at
3 o'clock in the afternoon with the
usual departmental section study classes
and conferences for the beginners, pri-
mary Junior and intermediate grades.
At 3:45 o'clock a devotional service will
be led by II. H. Britain. of the Super
intendents Union of the North End.
At 4 o'clock there will be a lecture by
the Rev. Milton 8. Littlefleld, pastor OF
the Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn. The subject of his lecture is
1.-The Bible as a Library" and this is
the first of a series OF eight lectures on
the general topic OF THE Bible as Lit
erature."
In securing these lectures the union
has the cooperation OF the Superin-
tendents' Union of East Orange n
Newark. This course offers an 10
tunity not only to Sunday school work.
ers, but to all who are interested In
Bible study.
In the evening at 7:3o o'clock there 10
to be an open parliament on Sunday
school problems, led by Leonard D.
Baldwin, superintendent of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, of
East Orange. At 5 o'clock the devo-
tional service will be led by Arthur N.
Clark. president of the Superinten-
dents Union of the South End, and this
will be followed by DR.. Rogers lecture.