davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13

Natffehente 1abeHs sen in tisfiesx
Nafsfbs Hnbli4sn osnbs uno Kitten ststt
bisofitnsaen luottrunaen an:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
Hobo Has BIC Roll

Mitchell, s. D., April 17-Fred
Dickson is still held at the county
Jail az a suspicious character, though
no evidence has been found that he
was guilty of the assault on the little
girls near the dump grounds a few
DAYS ago.
Sheriff Berry on searching Dick
son found $4,000 in money on his
person. Dickson was able to con
vince the sheriff that he knew moth
ing Of the assault on the girls. but
the latter thought that a man who
was running about the country with
that much ready cash on his person
must be of a suspicious character
and that the money came to him in
a questionable manner. Dickson
declared that he came by the money
honestly. He said that he had been
working steadily for the past Is
years for farmers and doing odd
jobs and that he has been saving his
money. He has travelled over a
great section of the country and pre-
ferred to carry his wealth long not
wIthstanding the fact that he might
have been easily robbed should he
happen in with the right kind of as
sociates in travelling over the coun-
try.
Dickson said that he very seldom
has ridden on a railroad tram, and
that he rarely stopped at a boarding
house, and in most all instances he
put up with farmers and preferred
to work for them because he could
always get his board.
He is about so years old and does
not indicate that he has anybody
who is interested in his welfare, and
for that reason prefers to traveI
over the country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
Sunday School Convention

The South Dakota Sunday School
Association will hold the state con
vention at Huron this year, the OPEN
ing session to be held at Huron Tues
day evening, April 25th, and the
closing session to be Thursday even
ing, April 9th. A rate of one and a
third fare has been granted, on the
certificate plan.
The association is not denomina-
tional, as nearly all OF the religious
people are in the association. At
the convention the improved meth
DDS of Sunday School work in all
grades will be discusse d An ex-
ceptionally good program has been
prepared and a large attendance of
all interested in SUNDAY school work
is expected.
A large number of prominent
workers are on the program for adj
dresses. The guest of honor will be
William A. Brown. Of Chicago, sup
erintendent of missions of the In
ternational Association. Mr. Brown
spent a number of years in the
PHILIPPINE Islands and is a platform
speaker of rare ability and a vhirl.
wind of enthusiasm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
Hunter Accidentally Killed

Hoven. April 1S.-The Hoven Ad
vance gives the following account
Of the accidental shooting of Alec
Stroh, a Young man of this place, at
Swan Lake on April 10.
I'm company with several other
young men, he had gone out after
ducks and was placing his gun in a
boat preparatory to pushing INTO
the lake, when the gun was discharg-
ed, the load tearing a ragged wound
in his arm between the shoulder and
elbow on the inside, a few scatter
ing shot scratching his body.
His impression after the acct
dent was that someone else had
loaded the gun, at any rate he thou
ght it was empty, and he took it by
the muZzle to lay 1t in the boat.
AS soon as others of the porty
cculd they secured a piece of rope
and bound it about the arm but did
not succeed in stopping the bleeding
entirely, in the meantime they tele-
phone to town and an automobile
with DR.. Mertens Immediately went
out and brought in the wounded
man.
After the wound was dressed he
was taken to Nj. P. Gardens home,
where he was cared for until 1915,
when the end came. DR.. Edwards
of Bowdle was summoned and made
a call during the evening but could
do nothing.
Mr.. Stroh's parents, who live
near Roscoe, were notified and ar.
rived here about an hour after their
son had died. Mrs. Stroh came
from Roscoe, where she was visiting
the following day as did Leo Stroh
from Eureka.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
Rec II EIGbTS

The annual meeting Of the Ladies
AID society was held at Mrs, Ley
sons, last Thursday there were
fourteen members present and five
visitors, The aid has twenty-nine
members. total receipts of the year
were 1852. 90 three hundred dollars
was paid on the parsonage and the
ladies have one hundred dollars in
the bank, old officers were al reject
ed viz Mrs. Joseph Gardner, pres,
Mrs. T. Leyson and Mrs Hill LIST.
and End. vice pres. Mrs. Edgar
Wharton sec, Mrs. Watkins treas.
Mrs. Catalan and Miss Eva Whit
comb visited Mrs. C. L. Willett last
Thursday and attended aid meeting.
A large congregation was present
Easter Sunday. NJ program was
prepared but Mr.. and Mrs. O'Niel
sang a duet both morning and even
lIlR, dilu NllSS LuSllDNIii a oOlo dL
both services. Mr.. O'Neil preached
a fine Easter sermon.
George Wareing has gone out
west of the river where he will
work at his trade this summer.
Carr Van Weingardner proved up
his claim in Tripp County and is
working for John Opeirs on the
farm.
MISS Efie Morrison visited in
town SUNDAY as soon as she finishes
her school in Highmore she will Join
her parents west of the river and
hold down a claim.
The aid will have a food sale Sat
urdav, April 22nd at the dry goods
store. All articles for sale will con
firm to the pune food law, 50 don't
be afraid to buy your Sunday dinner
of the ladies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
New COnyeyancing Blanks

Ready for deliverv, new forms of
conveyancing blanks prescribed by
Legislature Of 1911. On and after
July lst. instruments not conform
ing TO these blanks will be charged
double recording fees. Price %
cents per dozen:
S. F. 1853 Assignment of Real Es-
tate Mortgage
S +. 3531- Assignment of Real Es-
tate Mortgage by Corporation
S. F. SEEDED, Warranty
S. F. 369A-Deed, Warranty, by Cor
poration
S. f. 371-Deed. Quit Claim.
S. F. 37l4-Deed. Quit Claim, by
Corporation
S. F. 383-Mortgage. Real Estate.
S. F. $685. Mortgage, Real Estate,
by Corporation
S. F. 389-Satisfaction of Real rs.
tate Mortgage
S. F. 81 Satisfaction IF Real Is
tate Mortgage by Corporation :
News Printing Co.,
Aberdeen, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
BANK DEPOSITS
OF STATE LARGE
Over $50, 600, 900 in the State
and National Banks

Pierre, S. D.. April 17.-With
a population of less than 600, 900 the
people of South Dakota are carrying
in the 525 state and l0l national
banks of the state over 80, 000, 600.
Of this more than $37, 600, 600 Is in
the shape of deposits subject to
check, and is used IN the daily busi-
ness transactions of the people. The
rest is in savings deposits, time GER
tifcates and demand certificates.
The state banks were on the 7th. of
March, the date of the last cal. carry
S49,S63, l08.54 in the various counts
listed above, the checking and saw
ingS accounts showing increases of
about $4,000, 900 in the two months
since the call Of January 7, and the
time certificates a decrease of about
a half million, or a net gain of a
million ard a half in that time. The
national banks on March 7, carried
$50, 1893, 557. 81 in all the above funds,
a gain of abo,.t a million and a half
dollars from the date of the call IAN
uary Z. The savings accounts in
the banks of both classes for the two
months had increased materially,
and the only reduction was IN the
time certificate accounts, all the
others showing substantial gain.
The people of South Dakota show
their belief in the stability of the
banks of the state, by their continu-
ally increasing accounts carried,
and the showing of the banks stand
out as one of the strongest possible
arguments to the man seeking a To-
cation in the west to come to this
state, as they ale positive evidence
of the fact that progress and pros
perity are here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
BUILDING
TO BE BUILT
Stock Company and Private
Capital to Build
25xiOO Brick

The Commercial Club enterprise
for a two story brick 25x100 feet on
the j. II. Cole lot was assured Satur-
day by sale of sufficient stock, about
$4,000. And with this assurance
j. A. Bushfield and son Harlan agree
to join in a similar building on the
adjoining lot, making a 50xl00 two
story modern brick building.
The Club building will be a store
room on the first floor, Club rooms
on the second floor and probably a
library room for a time. A small
office room will probably also be
made in the front end of the base
ment. The Bushfield building will
be somewhat similar, with basement
room and store room for rent, while
the upstairs will be used for their
own offices and the Press office, with
a press room on the ground back, to
get the machinery on a cement
foundation.
These buildings will be built to-
gether as one, joining in the use of
a center wall, center stairway. etc.
The stock subscribers met :oatur-
day evening at the Club rooms, adj
opted bylaws and elected temper
airy directors to Incorporate. The
directors chosen were F. d. Green,
j. H. Cole, J. j. Strut, John Pusev,
J. A. Bushfeld. Mr.. Pussy was
elected as president, J. H, Cole vice
president, F D. Greene secretary
and treasurer
The board Of directors have al
ready secured their certificate Of
Incorporation from the Secretary of
State, and submitted their ideas to
Architect lssenhuth, of Huron who
will draw plans and specifications
immediately.
The prelimlnaries will be pushed
as rapidly as possible, with the hope
that actual work will begin near
May LIST. 1t takes from four to five
months to complete such a building.
The enterprise is a good one from
every point of view. AID every brick
building put up lessons the great
fire risk that always exists in closely
built rows of frame buildings
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
NORTH HAND

George Weiblen, of Spring had a
six horse team runaway Monday
afternoon, fortunately the no rises
were not on the new Van Brundt
seeder.
Merl Davis, of Miller. visited at
Burt, Sebring Park and H. G.
Rgdd's Spring over Saturday and
Sunday. returning home Monday.
Lewis and Cora Withee of Spring
visited at w. G. Rudd's Sunday.
Miss Carson, who has been teach
ing at the Center school Spring, left
for her home in Minnesota, after a
very successful term, first of last
week.
The Misses Ada and Minnie Krug-
er autoed ty Orient Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Zellman, Mrs. Kettle
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph of
Senica, attended services at the Ger
mar Lutheran church Spring Sun
day.
Herman Nabor and Andy Bugge-
man of Fairview were busy in ORR
cnt Saturday.
Steve Duckeck is blowing for Mrs.
Mueller, south of town, Sane Ryan
and Jake LIGHT are running the
plows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swim are just NOV
ing to Isabel, Perkins Co.. S. d.,
they r~ececently returned from a
winters visit in S. ID.
Will Rudd and wife of Spring, are
both on the sick list al this writing
Mr.. Peter Gaul and wife who
lives on the Walter Rudd place have
gone to Alton, Iowa, for a visit.
P. j. Hanel and wife and Miss
Maggie Pugh of Rockham. visited
at Pat. O'Donell's Sunday.
August Shaefer of Spring, pur-
chased a new piano of REILLY and
Pregel Orient. last week.
Herman Nabor of ~Fairview, has
purchased a new Mojul Tractor Gas
engine from Conway Bros.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
SCHOOL LANDS
BRING BIG PRICE
Offering of Lands Completed for
This Year

Pierre, April 16.-The state land
department has completed its offer
ing of state school lands for this
year, and while the acreage sold was
not so large as for last year, the
average, price secured was far above
that of any other year in which sales
have been made The sales reached
1907 acres, bringing a total of
$685. 50 to the fund, of which Is per
cent must be paid in cash, but many
of the purchasers paid the full
amount, and the permanent fund
will be in shape to supply demands
for many loans pending. By coun-
ties the sales were; Dawson, 1900
acres, at an average of $54.30 Han
son, 1886 acres, with an average of
S56.54; Hutchinson, 2,l93 acres aver
age $54.88; Codington, 3,139 acres,
average $56.34; Deuel., 1,l53 acres,
average $27.34; Hamlin, ALSO acres,
average $54.93; Day, 1.49S acres,
average $3.50; Brown, 759 acres,
average S50.3S; making the general
average for the state $52.03. Most
of this land vas purchased by own
ers of adjacent tracts. and was
bought ON what they considered to
be the actual value of the land to
them for farming purposes, and it
was not speculative buying. Some
of the tracts went above 500 an
acre. At such prices the school
fund of the state will run into MANY
millions more than the founders of
the state ever dreamed Of when they
placed a minimum selling price of
$40 an acre on such lands.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20

The Miller ST. Sawrence boule-
ward connecting the Third street of
each town, is now a fine driveway.
But the matter seould not stop
there. We should now place a row
of trees on each side Of this drive
way. Like every enterprise of a
public nature, it takes an organized
movement to push it through, and
to make this a succes would require
the cooperation of both towns, and
the property owners along the
driveway. Perhaps the Commercial
Clubs of the two towns could take
matters into consideration.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
Moses Kaufman Dead

Sioux Falls. Apr. l9.-Moses
Kaufman. one of the best known
men in Sioux Falls and for that
matter throughout South Dakota.
dropped dead on the streets at $3.50
this morning, as he was on his way
from his residence to the business
section of the city. Death was
from heart failure.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
LICENSE VOTE
CLOSE IN MILLER
Vets" Carry City by Majority
of Three

The city campaign for and against
license developed into one of consid-
cradle interest and excite ment dur
ing election day, and both sides
were out with their workers and
automobiles chasing after voters.
The result was almost a standoff,
as the final count gave the vets a
majority of only three votes. How
ever, they claim that is a majority,
and under the law is just as effect
i've as 80. Of course. like every
close contest, from a foot race to
an election. those mostly deeply in
terested think il they had another
try at it they coull win next time.
Vote by Wards
First Ward-For License. ...... Sc
Against, one blank and Sc
Second Ward-For License. 49,. To
Against. -. ......... 81
Third Ward-For License $500. 80
Against ..............8 80
Majority for License ........ 3
There were other close elections
also. Harold and washington vot-
ed a tie on license, Huron went wet
by 300, Highmore by "a, and Pierre
wet by 80.
There was no contest on City
Officers. Mayor S. V. Christ, Treas
JUROR, A. r. Catalan, City Justice.
j. w. Heltibridle.
Frank Weber was reelected Alder
mar in the first ward, and G. l.. Os-
trander in the third. The only new
member is Floyd McCarl, elected in
the second.
The question of a II mill tax for
supporting a city library carried by
a large majority.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
Low Round Trip Rates to CalifOr.
MIA and North Pacific Coast

Including San francisco. Los An
geles and San Diego. CAL, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancou-
YER, etc. Tickets on sale on certain
dates during April, May and June.
Favorable stopovers, liberal time
limits. The lest of ever ything.
Full information from Ticket Agents
North Western Line.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
INTEREST
TO FARMERS
Some Valuable Hints and In
formation Taken From
Farm Papers
The Harvest of 1911.

At the time of this writing MAR
CHI 27th) the harvest cannot be GER
tainly forecasted. But there are
indications, which, at this time,
show how the needle points. TAX
ing all things into consideration, |
cannot but conclude that the out
look for crops west of the Minnesota
line is very much better than it was
a year ago at the same date. This
conclusion is based upon reasons as
given below.
On all of North Dakota and all of
Montana north from Billings, snow
fell more deeply than usual. When
it melted much of it went into the
ground. This is apparent in the
small flow of water in the streams.
In many Of the coolies and basins
there has not been any visible col
lections of water thus evidencing
the fact that much of it has gone
into the ground. In Montana this
is especially true, as there the
ground was not frozen deeply.
South Dakota had a somewhat light
n snowfall.
But in all the area referred to it
is safe to say that there is much
more moisture in the ground now
than there was a year ago. If the
moisture at present in the ground
is properly cared for, there should
be no difficulty about the sprouting
of the grain. In very many in
stances last year it never sprouted
at all.
Rain fell on March Goth beginning
at the Missouri river and extending
eastward to the central states. A
chorus Of statements went up at
once from the dailies. that good
crops were practically assured.
Good crops r never practically as
sured until they are harvested. The
rain that fell was of great benefit,
but it was titful in its fall. 1t vari-
ed in the amount from a trace to
about an inch. An inch of rain on a
soil that is moist only for a few in
ches down can never insure a crop.
The very fact, however, that the
grount is moist for several inches
down, is a great matter. The far
mer who is careful enough to go
out on his ground as soon as it is dry
enough can do much to retain that
moisture by a proper use of the har-
row. Those who YER fortunate
enough to have their land properly
plowed in the fall have a great ad-
vantage over those who pillow in the
spring. The former by narrowing
their land thus early aid in keeping
the moisture in; the latter by plow-
ing in the spring aid in letting it
out. Tn e former have their land
already packed by a natural setting
process. The latter cannot pack
the spring plowed land as firmly
without much labor.
The crop return will of course de-
pend largely on two factors. One
of thlse in the character of the sea-
son yet to be. The other is the care
exercised by the farmer. The for
mer of course, cannot be controlled.
The latter can, but such control
must come from the farmer. He
must control his own efforts. and 1t
gees without saying that he ought
to so control them. that the aid te
crop production will be marked.
When moisture falls he should aim
to conserve it to the greatest extent
practlble, to benefit the coming har
vest. To accomplish this, he must
depend chiefly on the use of the har
row.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20

One dollar a year for the Weekly
Inter Ocean and Farmer. S1.3O a
year for the Miller Press or both by,
our recent special arrangement.
81. 80 for ffty-two weeks Of genuine
news from far and near.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-20
bros

|Istsat.
believe
Ire far
|ecrti.
|u can
We.
Id neg.
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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-05
HEALTH BOARD D.: -
With TEACHERS

. Jackson, Miss, Jan. 5.-Among the
added features to the program OF the
State Teachers Association conven-
ton, which is to meet in this city
during the first week in May, will be
place on the program for the State
Board of Health. This is at the re-
quest of Dr. w. S. feathers, general
field agent of the board, who is anx-
ious to arrange for several addresses
and discussions by way of following
up the hook worm and tuberculosis
campaigns which have been precipi
tated in the state. DR.. Leathers re-
allies the efficacy of enlisting the at
tention and interest of teachers and
superintends in this department OF
practical reform and advancement,
and the executive committee, at the
suggestion of President J. W. Bell,
very readily agreed to make place
on the program for the Board of
Health representatives.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-05

the acquiring of much power in the
West.
BY the terms of the trust agreement
royalty of 1 IL cents barrel had
to- be paid to the North American
Portland Cement Company. Agree
ment was further made TO sell at
prices to be fixed from time to time by
the trust. The country was divided
into sections and different rates pre-
vailed in each section. The cutting OF
prices was prohibited between mem
bers, but great license was allowed in
cuts against those outside the trust.
The association is said to represent
an annual capacity of about 45,o0o,000
barrels, the output of the entire coun
try being about 6o,oo0.o0o barrels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-05
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, sweaty
Feet7 Corps, caIIouses or 6unions?
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You viii Enjoy Using Ttz. The Most
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and Moreover II Works.
THREE


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