davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-07
Health w arnlng
Advice From Health Boards Re-
gardlng Danger "a Rats

Health boards In leading cities are
starting q crusade against rata. as tbs
health. carrying disease germs into the
home.
Every citizen should aid III EXTERN
mating rats and use 6tearna' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste (endorsed by
health ofEicergl and kill of the rats
It II also sure death to mice cock
reaches. waterbuge and other vermin.
Money back lie lit fails.
Sold everywhere. BE sure % get the
genuine Csc and 41s0O. SkearnB Elec-
trio Paste Company, Chicago ILL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-07

II liz limited that several of the an !
tique books sold at the Hoe sale were
not genuine. We have no doubt, how
ever, that they will make just as good
reading as the originals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-07

A Philadelphia woman threw a veil
over marble cupid teh other day
and threatened to prosecute the owner.
We have no doubt that the lady was
modest enough to utter yelled threats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-07

AT the home of the bridegroom's par
ents, east of Deering. last week, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Mable Al
len of New England to Patrick III.
Regan The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Collins of Glenburn.
The young people will make their home
near Deering.
Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Miss Susie West to Harter Iverson
at Chandler, on June 81. Mr.. Iverson
Is one OF Hettinger county's respected
homesteaders, and will be remembered
as having played on the Mott base
ball team at Hettinger in 1908.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-07

T. r. Atkinson OF Bismarck, state
engineer of North Dakota, is in the
city on a brief business trip and is
registered at the Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-07

Mr. and Mrs w. A. Harold of
were callers in the city
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Arness Of Liv-
ingston, Mont, are early arrivals In
the city for the convention.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

the United States As our readers know the crowding of the cattle out of many section Of the range by the sheep has been attended by much bitterness and controversy. There are three prin- cipai species of range sheep The old Mexico sheep are the direct descendants of tho original Spanish Merinos. brought two hundred years ago by the Spaniards in Old Mexico. They have long legs; long. thin body, and the wool Is fine and tein. They are hardy excellent travellers and will keep in good condition the poorest and drtest of ranges. Often they CutseH all other sheep, fer the meat has an excellent flavor and the hide is thin firm and soft. These original Mexican sheep have been largely graded with Me rlno rams in New Mexico and southern Colorado, The New Mexico sheep they arc deaomiuated ale small-bodied sheep, and although they never grcw very large they get very fat They bring good prices, for the same reasons that obtain In the ease of the Mexican sheep above mentioned NcrfnoS are also 10 be found the range in great numbers many of them having been bred from Meriuos brought from the east The lambs are shortlegsed and n0t as good travellers as the southern sheep. tut they nead nat be for Wyom ing. Idaho. etc have. CT tha average better ranges than are to he found In New Mexico and 1t is In these northern states that the Merinos hold SWAY
 Almost all rause sheep are affected with scab though | E frequently 90 held in check as to te scarcely noticeable As q remedy it is the general practice to dip" as faaee sheep end this opera NeHs as carried ou extensively on large sheep ranch Is decidedly picturesque 0Uentimcs 1t k deemed necessary 10 give the same sheep several clippings at intervals of len days, and occasional Y this dipping is done in zero weather On the large ranches there are specially constructed dip. ping Y2ts with rln~ays for the sheep as they ap- preach and leave the vats etc Various tnpredt. ents are used in the preparation of the dips. among the most popular heinz lime sulphur and tobacco
 As is well known. the American market hes be- come the most discriminating Tn the world on teei products and is rapidly coming to demand q corresponding superiority in mutton Ce1se- quentY farmers and ranehers realize the neces- sity oi selecting the best sheep The value Of i'm proved blood in sheep has come to be realized
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS
Many Fine Fairs Have DeveIon.a Since the Establishment of the State Fair-Ft. Smith
 to the Front

Since the establiS5mer+ ot, Arkansas State Fair. the se;r;. ,@G .: grogress has grown all over ,bs o' state. Many county and dis,r;.. ..s fairs have been founded and a.s growing year by year. His ;s ~ 1t should be. The State Fa;s does hot regard them as Com petltors, but as helpers and feed CTS to the parent .asfitp,ioa Among those which have como into being this year is the Ark5n. sas and Oklahoma Far and Tn. ter-state Exposition at Ft. Sm;tI Its first exposition will oeos- October I6 to 2I inclusive. iai. lowing the State Fair 2t Ho, Springs. The enterprising oeo. pie of It. Smith, with their usn,l reputation for doing tbjngS' have provided attractive fa;- grounds and buildings, and the secretary, Mr. Glen Fleming. has shown fine tact and a fund of energy in planning and projecting this fair. They announce SI5.o,o i'll premiums and a high class line of attractions, including a great fireworks spectacle for t50r nights, by the Pain O., entitled The Battle in the Clouds The It. smith people are expecting a great fair, and the State Fair wants to help them. and w1II help them.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

veyed on this side of the Atlantic for many years and many farmer paid almost fabulous prices Tor sheep having 10 adaptation to anything except wool production. Perhaps this state of affairs was due to tEe impression that long held sway that the American people preeminently nation Of pork eaters and had little appreciation for good mutton Whatever justification there may have been for this in the past 1t certainly ceased years ago. A depression in the price of wool some score Of years ago very influential in bringing about change of conditions and once started the new movement in behalf of mutton sheep swept all before 1t. h. deed. in some years single market such 9s Chicago, has shown gain of fully million sheep over the twelve months preceding Canada sends great numbers Of mutton sheep to this country as well as considerable quantities of wool
 Tie experience Of later years has proven that the rich lands and abundant feeds of the United States are well suited 10 the economical produc ton of superior mutton and the furthermore nut ton sheep If properly selected can grow q large part fl not all of che wool demanded for Amer- can manufacturing Experts declare that there is no greater error thau the impression on the part of many people thai sheep are suited only to in. fertor land. To te sase. she P. Halike some other animals can get along scanty vegetation and consequently will geaae preftably or semi arid land, but on tie ether hand they render an es- pocially large return for a Hberal ration eff cead foods As showing how much more appreciation of this fact there Is in other countries than in United States il may be cited that recent stats tics showed that there net to excaed ? sheep Der thousand acres Of land in our leading agricultural states whereas in England the high priced agricultural lands sustain an average of 6S0 sheep per thousand acres and in Scotland there may be found high as 1880 sheep re thousand acres.
 The champions Of scientific agriculture in the United States just striving earnestly to impress farmers with the fact that 1t would be better to convert their surplus grain products {nt meats such as mutton at O the extent of supplying home demands than to export the corn and other grains such. For example il Is claimed that 10 raise sl.000 worth of corn takes from the soil producing the crop about $500 worth
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
A Mystery In Art.

One of the most wonderful things to be seen at the Arkansas State Fair will be the celebrate. painting known as The Shadow of the Cross, shown in all the large cities and which has myst;- fled scientists and ministers. It is potrait of Christ, which when shown in dim light develops plainly visible cross. The artist did not put 1t there, or never ia- tended to do so, but this pheao- mena was discovered after 1t vas painted. It draws thousanls wherever shown.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
To Clean OH Paintlnqs.

To cleanse the surface Of oil paint ings. aad remove dust and sol, marks first dust the surfaet thoroughly oI light particles Of dust Then prepare bath of warm water and add there 10 a grated potato grated fine. and well rub this over the paintings uA clean Afterward wash over with light studs of warm water and eases soap. using sponge. and hnaiy rinse in clean soft water and dry WilA a soft cloth or chamois.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
orinln of Pillow Lace,

A European legend of the origin . .. pillow lace gives the credit TOT .. discovery to Barbara Uttman 9. ?. Nuremberg. Germany. in 156l' n iu,. Is antedated, however. by t"o ,n umes of a book on lace prin'eu .a 1857 in Venice, copies Of when rat a, in the Malta National library .n. letta, and which explain several " developed pillow lace patterns
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

of fertility, but the same amount of corn converted into nut. ton is claimed not to take from the land more than $50 worth of fertility. whereas If sold in the form of wool it will not take from the land more than g or S3 worth of fertility. With nut ton as the primary consideration, how ever, sheep raising will return a satis- factory profit year after year without very much regard to the price of wool.
 In later years the W e s tern territory known as the range became the great breeding ground for sheep. and as far back as a dozen years ago this local ity produced about one-half of the total number of sheep in
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
State Press Day at the Fair.

Tuesday, October 10th. will oe State Press Day at tine Arkansas State Fair in Hot Springs The editors will be there from all over the state and will have full charge of the morning program, with noted speakers for the occasion.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
How 10 Fin Fault.

Find fault, when you must hha fault. in private. and some 'iih' after the otfense. rather 'HSA at the time The blamed "' less inclined to resist when tAey ae blamed without witnesses 00'I parties are calmer and the aecaseU party is struck with the forbeafau.0 of the accuser. who has seen 'Hs fault and watched for a private anu proper time for mentioning IL
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

If too many rich table sei"ts i. 1oob fed to the hens in conhneineH' out for soft-shelled eggs.
 Sell to private customers tail 10 liver on a certain day Nefei ' be there at the appointed tline'
 The boar should be well leu not allowed to get too fat,
 Be careful about feeding ho.s r Of clined to heaves too much hay that is dusty.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
Most Gigantic Fireworks Dis play Ever Shown in
 State
OLD PIONEER DAYS AGAIN
Two Hundred and Fifty People to Take Part in the Production Burning Villages, Daring Cavalry Charge, Etc.

In line with their announced intention to spare no expense in giving the visitors to the State Fair not only the best and big gest industrial exposition ever as scmbled in the state, the manage ment has provided for the great est line of high class entertain meut ever before attempted. Everybody has seen 2fircworks, that Is, the ordinary programs from the Fourth of July kind up to the best usually shown at state fairs. But that to be seen at the Arkansas State Fair Oct. oth to I4th will be out of the ordinary and far beyond anything ever be fore attempted in this state. When you see fireworks pro gram costing from S5oo to SI.5oo you sec something pretty good, but to witness a gigantic pyro- technical display costing S5.ooo is quite another thing
 After long negotiations, the fair management has closed with the Gregory Fireworks Co. oi Chiego to produce their great spectacular performance entitled Pioneer Days every night dur ing the fair. This k the most ex- citing and thrilling event ever produced in the fireworks line. and has only been shown in the larger cities and states, where 1t has always drawn crowds by the hundreds of thousands.
 It will be staged 6oo feet in length in front of the grand stand, showing typical pioneer village, with realistic scenes after nightfall, during the perilous times when our forefathers were battling against the ferocity of wild beasts and saHagcs in blaz- ing the way for civilization.
 Two hundred and fifty people. costumed 10 depict the style of the times, and carry out every natural feature of such histori- cal event, will participate Sud denly the outpost guards rush in firing, and give the alarm of an Indian night attack. The sturdy settlers fly to arms and prepare for resistance. Everything takes on action A courier speeds away on horseback, fighting through the line of savagcs. to bring the nearest federal garrison to the rescue. Meantime the battle has opened with great fury and the struggle for life is on. As it rages, the Redskins, outnumber- ing the villagers. gradually close Tn on them, the killed and wound ed falling here and there. Houses and wagons are burned and all the most thrilling scenes of such bloody battle to the death are reproduced with startling effect and most realistic features
 Finally, and in the nick of time troop of cavalry dashes up, shouting, and opens a deadly fire on the Indians, sIaughterine many ot them and routing the band. The remaining brave men of the village and the women and children are saved, but the village Is doomed to destruction by the flames. There follows the most pyrotechnic display ever shown in the South.
 During this great spectacular performance more than 1000 rounds of ammunition are fired. besides g pounds of dynamite at each show. The company carry elaborate electrical apparatus and the rapidly changing electrical effects are startling. This one
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

attraction is worth double :.
 cost of visiting the fair, bnt tue ;e only one of the many th;ngs .s 'S be seen. 'o
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
] he G GenuIne Ar+irIn

T don't know about fb,s nts.e.S
 the visitor he ran over saas1,. noooy, said y9angsteFs camera work T am ofra,a ol % ,ne ~ln propeller instead of tail is % soT1e,, aos a, ,, nat aint propeller" said Bobbv ..1,,a... ha,s ne5 ,1', Tie Kept waggn while his picture a.s 0eins '00kened.@-Harpers Weekly. '4'e was
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29
,ove l. All.

When Socrates was asked ~ng 's ' had built for himself so snl"i' house. he replied. Small as '.a4, V wish could fill 1t with tFiehu. ,s. These. indeed. are all that ,a. . man would desire to assenoie' are crowd is not company. and faces ,alk but gallery of pictures, anu .tere but a tingling cymbal. where ~ Is no love.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

used only for milk. and later the skins used for ctcthtng. Up to about century and half ago wool the primary consideration in sheep rais ing but about the time mentioned Englishman began the first systematic and intelligent improve ment of mutton sheep and 1t is a question whether this s net the most important branch of the industry both home and abroad
 The mutton sheep rather slow in invading America. The woolpreducing Merino (which came originally from SpainJ monarch of all he sur
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

If your COW has obstructed teats, be very cautious about inserting milk tubes. probes or quills. Nothing of the Kind should be inserted in a cows feat, excepting as last resort; and then only with the most extreme care and cleanliness.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

A fowl that will not fatten when heavily fed on corn is not in good physical condition.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

IEEP raising is one Of the chief ao- tiVities of the American rural do- main, and t is one that has shown constantly expanding scope year aft
 CT year. seemingly without much regard to the good years and bad
 which are SO visibly reflected in many Of the other occupations Of the farming community. IL Is interest ing to note that sheep are associated with man IL the earliest records of the human race They were first
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-29

Soils destitute of humus and nitro. gen are impotent to produce clover.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
MATTHEWS BARBER SHOP
BARBER SHOP

First-class work of all kinds guaranteed. Three
chair shop Your patronage solicited. West side
Broadway. Miller. S. u.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22

George W Hirtzel. Johanna Getzel. G
Watson Simons. and Levi A. Butterfieij as
executors ~ the estate of William w, But
terfald. deceased the creditors OF Wilinn
w Butterfsld. Diseased. Cyrus Watson
Simons as executor. and also as heir OF law
ana devisee OF Laura B. Simons. deceased,
Laura Cameron Simons Sarah Ethelwyn
Simons. and William Butterfield Simons
devisees and heirs at law Of Ladra H.
Sim,,ns. deceased. Cyrus Watson Simous
and sarah Ethelwyn Simons also az trns-
tees of the estate OF Laura H.. Slmons. de-
ceased. the creditors OF Laura b. Simons,
deceased and all persons unknn wn who
have, or lain TO have any estate or inter.
premises described in the complaint.
defendants
The state OF south Dakota 10 the above
named defendants:
You are hereby aud required
to answer the AMENDED! complaint Of the
Plaintiff which was filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of this Court Mt Miller In Hand County
1871. and which prays for a Judgment
quieting the title to. and the determination
OF all adverse claims against the premises
described ia the complaint, situated In said
County 81 Hand towit: Lot thirteen 13l
in Block Two [2) in Valentine Addition 20
the Town OF Rec Heights. and to serve n
copy OF answer to said amended com.
plant on the undersigned at his ONCE IN
the CITY Of Miller. Hand County. Sout h
Dakota. within thirty DAYS after the com
upon Won. exclusive OF the day OF such
service. and II you TAIL to ans wer said
complaint within that time, the Plain tin
win apply 10 the Court tor rne rciiei de-
manded In the amended complaint
Dated this 10th day OF June 1911.
y. V, Christ.
ATTORNEY for the Plaintiff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22

y l III
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior. u. =. Land
Office at Pierre, y. H., May >, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
r.. Coons. widow OF William a,
Coons, deceased OF Miller. ). d.. who. on
Aug. 3. 1906 made homestead entry No.
1887 Huron series. Serial No O61T5 foi
WI of SWH, Section 13, Township o n.
Range s. W, 9Th Y NJ, has filed notice al
intention q make Final five wear Proof Ia
establls claim Ia the land above described
before the Clerk of Courts in and Tor Hand
county. at Miller. s. D.. on the 18th day 81
June 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wiber Parmley' r. II. Kintigh. j. q
Goudie, +. y, Dearborn, all of Miller, g. ID.
John l.. Lockhart, Register.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
Summons

State Of south Dakota. County of Hand
In Circuit Court, Sixth judicial Circuit
Eta Casterlina, Plaitiff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22

Department of the Interior, L. s. Land
Office at Pierre, S. D., May \, l19ll.
Notice is hereby given that Jessie G. Scott,
OF Miller. S, d.. who, on March u, 1910.
81, Township III n, Range 80 W, 5th 7.
NJ. has filed notice of intention TO make
Final commutstion Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before
The CleFk of Courts, in his Office at Miller. -
D.. on the 18th. day ofJune. 1911.
Claimants names as witnesses;
j. f. Collins. Robert Scott. Ernest Han,
cock. Harrison Collins all of Miller, S. ID!
John l.. Lockhart,
Register.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
May 20 At
Notice to Creditors

State OF South dakota, County Of Hand
So. In County Court.
Estate of Edmund Post, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor of the last will OF Edmund Post
deceased. ia the creditors o! and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the nee essary vouchers.
within four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said executor at
the Office of C. VI. Carroll in the City Of Miller,
in the County of land, =. ID.
Dated May -. 1911.
AMBROSE JONES,
Executor of the last will of Edmund
Post, Deceased,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22

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

IS In Circuit court. Sixth judicial Circuit
Eta Casterliue. Plaitiff.
VS.
Arius y. Leslie. The American Loan 4
Trust Co. a Corporation. John W stout
md all persop,s unknown. who have or
claim To have any interest or estate In or
lien ar incumbrance upon the premiscs de.
scribed In the Complaint. Defenhants.
The state OF South Dakota sends Greet.
ings to the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
tn ans er the complaint az the plaintif
which was died In the Office OF the Clerk oi
the Circ.it Court in aud for Hand County,
south Dakota. at Miller In said County aud
State. on the 26th. day OF April. 1911. AMI
which prays for Judgment quleting the title
20 and the determining III all adverse claims
against the premises described in the com.
plant and which premises ara situated In
Hand County, South Dakota. towit: the
Southeast Quarter OF Section Twenty-Scyen
(27), in Township One hundred Fifteen
u15) North of Range Sixty Seven t6T) Ia
9Th. Principal Meridian; aud to serve a
copy OF your answer to said complaint on
the undersigned at his ofire in the City Of
Miller. south Dakota, within thirty DAYS
after the completed service Of this summers
upon you, exclusive of the day of such ser.
vice. aud II GU fail to answer the said com-
plaint within that time. the pi-,ntiff will
apply 10 the tOurt for the relit dc mai de,l
In the complaint.
Dated at Miller. south Dakota. this 26th.
day of April. 1911.
Harlan y, 9uehfeld
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22

June - t6
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22

We give you the news of town
and county. and give it to you right,
while the Weekly Inter Ocean and
Farmer prints the telegraphic news
Of America and the cabled new of
all the world, $1.30 for both papers
one year.