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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10
OFFICIAL WORK
COUNTY BOARD
Regular Quarterly Bills Allowed
By Commissioners


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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10

Schedule of Examinations for
1911
Date Grade of Certificates
July 20-21, 2nd, 3rd, and Primary
August 81 and Sept. LIST. Life and
State and First.
October 1918. End, 3rd. Primary
November 1924. -. Life, State, LIST.
Credits of IS and above earned in
June wilt be accepted toward a
First Grade Certificate at the Aug
ust 3lst. or November 23rd. e4ami-
nation.
29-mo-2 May Rudd Co. Supt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10

Take advantage of u specially
low rate Of 81 80 for this paper and
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farm
er for one year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10
Wanted
.3iSt2

One thousand tons of hav to bail.
Will bail in small or large quantities.
Located Is miles northeast of Mil
Ter. Address Anton De Groot,
Washington, S, a., r. +. ID. No. |
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10

Aug lot
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10

Continued newt week
The evening times., 1911-07-26
TO HAVE OPTICAL PARL0Rs
President Harry O. Sheldon of State
Association Will Have Charge of
the New Enterprise.

Harry o. Sheldon has arrived in the
city and will take charge of the George
K. Munro jewelry store as manager.
A new departure in the store will be
the optometry department which will
shortly be installed, and when this is
done, Mr.. Sheldon will be in personal
charge of the same. Plans are made
for filling up one Of the most modern
and luxurious optometry parlors in the
country. in which elegance will be
combined with efficiency.
Mr.. Sheldon is we'll known through
out the state. He is president of the
state optical society and is also a
member of the examining board Of
optometry He has been engaged in
his profession for twelve years. A
few years ago he made quite a repu-
tation by an address on the anatomy
and hygiene of the eye which he de-
livered before district meeting of
school teachers at Bottineau. The ad-
dress has been frequently quoted since
its delivery.
Mr.. Sheldon will bring his wife to
the city as soon as he can select a
home and they will become permanent
residents of Grand Forks.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
EATING PLACES SPLENDID
Zion Ladies' and Oscar Knudson Have
Permanent Dining HalIs-Col.
lege Inn and Methodist

Never before has the state fair been
SO we'll supplied with adequate and
sanitary eating places. The Ladies'
Aid of the Zion Lutheran church has
its new $1,000 permanent dining hall
splendidly equipped with screens
making it almost fly proof and better
meals could not be asked. Despite
their early preparation, however,
they could not supply the late ar
rivals Tuesday but are taking care
of everybody today.
Oscar knudson Of the Columbia has
also erected a permanent dining hall
which is spacious. screened and pro-
vlded with q modern kitchen. He ia
taking care of the usual crowds and
giving the best satisfaction.
The university boys have a novelty
dining hall called the College Inn and
1t is the gathering place for all stu
dents and alumni of the U. N D. The
proprletors are Reuben Stee and
Clarence P. Brownlee and their force
OF help are all university boys. They
are putting up excellent meals and
haVlng a good patronage from the
visitors.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
is serving excellent meals also and
tne crowds the first day caused them
TO almost double their force and pro-
visions today. They have a large
tent which is clean and inviting and
'helr meals are the delicious kind an
PFeclated by hungry fair visitors.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
TO ATTEND THE CONVENTION
"eorge h. Munro Will Represent North
Dakota at National Retail Jew.
elers' Gathering.

George X. Munro will leave tomor-
row noon for Richmond. Va. where
ne Will attend the convention of the
American National Retail jewelers.
assoclatlon which will be in session
August l TO 3. Mr.. Munro is the dele
gate from this state. He will stop on
MS way east for day. or rather a
night. in Chicago where he will wit
ness shriners session.
AT the close Of the convention Mr..
Munro will take an extended pleasure
trip. He will first go to Washington
and enjoy the sights of the national
capital. then to New York. He will
visit Mrs. Munros people at Marsh
teld, VT, and after a visit to Mon
treal, will ramble over the scenes of
his old home at Petersboro. Ont, and
will enjoy visit with his brothers
at Toronto. Crossing the laks to Buff
falo, he will return home by way of
Chicago.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
%
Professor Stout Here.
= X X X y X X X X u
SOCIETY PERSONALS

:" :" e :: X * =: !: 3: X =: ): .
Mrs. George Sherman has as ber
guests during the fair Misses Ianra
ana Lizzie McFadden of Necha who
are enroute home from Fargo where
tney have been guests at the hon,e
OF Mrs. c. A. Mcnamara. -''
Miss Pink Wilder who has been on
Joying an outing at Maple Lake. has
arrived IN the city to enjoy the at
fractions Of the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kerr of Gran
VILE are among the guests in the civ
during the fair >'Ne wy
Dr. and Mrs. Crewe and Mr. and
MRS. jerome Freeman came in from
Devils Lake last evening to enioy the
attractions at the fair grounds.
Mrs James Pender Of Staples, Minn.
Is the guest Of friends during fair
week
Mrs. F. P. Root is ENJOYING the
sights at the fair grounds. having ar
rived from Lakota last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Rutherford of
Gllby are among the fair visitors in
the city.
N'A@So A%Cou AOlO Is dluOUR the guests
from Park River who are enjoying the
attractions of the fair.
Nj. and Mrs. Bert Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Fuller We're fair yis-
itors from Devils Lake yesterday.
An auto party consisting of Mrs.
B. A. Cowley, Miss Sadie Cowley, NJ.
J. Cowley, w. X. Nimo and A. v. Haig
came from Devils Lake yesterday to
take in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosholt of May
Vile are guests in the city during the
fair.
Mrs. H. c. Williams and Mrs. D.
Phillips Of Niagara are in the city en-
joying the fair.
Miss Marie Harrison of Knox is the
guest Of Mrs. Delameter during the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eckel autoed from
Valley City to take in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Miller of Sher-
wood are guests In the city and are
enjoying the fair.
Mrs. P. H. Sommerfield and baby of
Fargo are guests Of friends in the
city during fair week.
Mrs. ]. H. Lockwood of Rugby is the
guest of her brother, D. A. Mcleod,
during fair week.
n,kn
The evening times., 1911-07-26
VIII Reach Home August 1.

VIII Reach Home August I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Lagerwall who
have been enjoying an extensive trip
In the east Will return to the city
August /. While away they have
spent a few days in Minneapolis and
attended the imperial shrine at Roch-
ester. Mrs. Lagerwall has spent some
time visiting with friends and rela-
tives at her old home in Wisconsin.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
PAID OLD DEBT
Minot Man Worried Over Quarter HI
Owed Many Years

>NS ''VAAASO VvcA &U0IVCE
Owed Many Years
Red Wing, MINI, July 2e-Leav-
ing his farm near Minot in the mid
die of the harvest season Martin Olin,
a North Dakota farmer, travelled to
Red Wing to pay twenty-five cents to
c. F. Phillips. barber in payment of
wages due the latter's brother, Cliff
ford Phillips. who died eighteen years
ago.
BY the payment of that little piece
of money Mr.. Olin's conscience no
longer ,bothers him. In clearing his
mind of worry Mr.. Olin explained how
he came to owe Clifford and why he
had been unable to settle all these
years. He told Mr.. Phillips that the
latters brother had worked for him
as a farm hand at the old Olin home-
stead at Diamond Bluff. He was not
able TO- pay the last quarter of his
wages then. That was twenty years
ago.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
Back From Lake.
PHONp,
DAY
ot-N

Back From Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilder and Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Wilder and little
daughter, Margaret, returned yester-
day from Maple Lake to enjoy the fair.
Guests From Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. HIATT and little son
arrived last evening from Indiana and
will be guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Nelson during the fair
Entertaining Fair Guests.
Mrs. j. P. Nockles has as her guest
during the fair, Misses Anna Funk
Phrona Kirsch, Mrs. Ralph Hanley
and Miss Christy of Crookston.
o.
Visiting in the City.
Master Harry Caldwell of Marvel
is the guest of friends in the city
during fair week.
Visiting Daughter.
Mrs. NJ. E. Roller of st. Joseph,
Mo-, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
c. w. Sullivan at her home on North
Eighth street.
Mrs. Minnie Budlong Clarke Here.
Mrs. Minnie Budong Clarke OF the
state library commission Of Bismarck
is the guest Of friends in the city
during the fair
Here from Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter
were among the eXcursionists who
came from Grafton this morning to
enjoy the pleasures of the state fair.
Here From Grafton.
Misses Mae B. Mckenzie. Lottie
and Florence O'Brien of Grafton su-
toed down this morning to spend
the day at the fair.
To Give Dancing Party.
The young people OF the city will
give dancing party at the Lincoln
park club house this evening in hon
or of the visiting girls in the city.
Fair Visitors From Grafton.
Adjutant General W. c. Trueman
and wife and Mrs. Dr. Wylie and Miss
Wylie of Grafton came down to spend
the day at the fair.
Entertained Guest.
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Marsden of
Reeves avenue entertained as their
guest last evening Mrs R. E. Finkle
OF Bismarck. who is visiting relatives
in the city during fair week.
New Residents In the City.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Sullivan OF
Kansas City, Mo-, have leased resi-
dence on North Eighth street. Mr..
Sullivan has been appointed collec-
ton manager for the NJ. Rumley COM
pany Of this city.
Entertaining Relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Malone of North
Fourth street have as their guests
during the fair. Mr.. Malone's father.
James Malone, and daughter, Maggie
and sons Richard and Mark of For
est River. Another sister, Miss Jane
Malone OF Forest River will arrive
tomorrow to spend fair week with
them.
Professor Stout Here.
Professor George A. Stout, former
ly head Of Wesley Conservatory of
this city, but now of Galesburg. nj
where he is connected with the Knox
conservatory arrived in the city YES
.eroay morning from Mapleton where
Mrs. Stout and son Redmond have
Deen for several weeks as the guest
OF Mrs. stout's parents, Mr. and Mrs
redmond, former residents of tho
The evening times., 1911-07-26

ders to take up work for the recruit
ing station at Minneapolis and he is
now looking forward to spending
year taking a special course in the
naval electrical school in New York.
The evening times., 1911-07-26

AHttItHIHIHS EtIlt1YeS.
MI and Mrs. John Malone of North
Fourth street have as their guests
during the fair, Mr. Malone's father.
James Malone, and daughter, Maggie
and sons Richard and Mark of For
est River. Another sister, Miss Jane
Malone OF Forest River will arrive
tomorrow to spend fair week with
them.
The evening times., 1911-07-26

Here From Duluth.
Mrs. Robert Blair of Duluth arrived
last evening and will be the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Bliven during the fair Enroute Mrs
Blair spent few days in St. Paul as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bernish.
The evening times., 1911-07-26

1000 9eats-
Twfee It's
Io1n1o1 She
Bring an the
folks and Gee
for yourself .
Hfty.Cent Cir
Gus for 26 cents.
$: !: ~: J: :: =; =:
nnNro nmam ~,
The evening times., 1911-07-26

Doubtless your bull-headed enemy
would be firm, strong-willed, mas
terful man If the fates had cast him
as your friend.
The evening times., 1911-07-26

II a man hates to fight, he ought
to cultivate a taste for being imposed
upon. sS
The evening times., 1911-07-26

Following the directions on the bat
tie doesn't insure a cure.
The evening times., 1911-07-26

The Columbia Annex.
The finest eating place at the State
Fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-27
FESTIVITIES OF
 THE CORONATION ROYALTY ATTENDS CONVENT GARDEN IN A BLAZE OF
 ROYAL ToecERY. American Ambassador Makes Sharp Contrast Among Gorgeous Uni.
 forms Present.

Lonlon, June 26.-One of the most magnificent spectacles in connection with tae coronation was the perform ances in Covent Garden, the interior of which was transformed into yer tiable flower palace, wreathed with England's fairest flowers.
 Those privileged to be within the great auditorium will long remember the gorgeous scintilating picture, the fragrance of 100000 perfect rose blooms, the noble company of men and women representing the royalty of the world and all the most distin- guished in British official and social life, who filled every box and stall
 The king and queen drove from Buckingham palace in state coach, escorted by life guards. On their ar rival their majesties were received by the chief state officers and es- corted to the royal box, the audience rising.
 The royal box consisted Of ten boxes in the center grand tier thrown into one, providing 100 seats nearly all of which were occupied by guests of royal rank. Flanking the royal box were two other large boxes, each occupied by 100 representatives Of foreign countries in gorgeous uni forms and the representative of do- minions. About half the stalls were allotted to the suites of the distin- | guished guests.
 | In point of picturesque attire, the Indian princes, glittering with jewels, were easily first, eclipsing the royal ties in their most special uniforms.
 Special American Ambassador Hammond sat in the second row oi the royal box between the Duke oi Connaught and the Grand Duchess oi Hesse, his plain evening dress rem dering him conspicuous by contrast | Mrs. Hammond sat in the diplo- matic box to the right. She wore a costume of gold cloth, yellow and
 white dimante trimming with gold Ilace on the bodice. Her jewels were emeralds and diamonds.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-27
MAY BE DEADLOCK.
Georgia Senatorial Race Takes on in-
 terestinq Aspect.

Atlanta. June 6.-Talk of the pos sibility of a deadlock in the Sena- torial race in the legislature which meets "Wednesday became more widespread with the gathering of the legislators today.
 Friends of Governor Elect Hoke Smith, are claiming thirty more than enough votes to elect him, but at the same time friends of Senator J M. Terrell also are claiming more than enough to elect him. In addition to these there are several other candi- dates, all claiming to have enough votes pledged to them to make things lively for the other candidates.
 The membership of the legislature number 22S, making 1115 votes nec- essary for an election.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-27
APPEAL WAS TAKEN,

In the case of the state vs, Birdie Youngblood. a motion was made yes .terday to set aside former convic- ton. but. Special Circuit Judge Cput overruled the motion, and notice Of appeal was given, the case going to the supreme coura.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-27
HAITIAN REVOLUTION,

Port Au Prince. June 26,-Presi- dent Simon has started out again with his troops to bring about peace in the northern districts of Hayti, He left today aboard the cruiser An toine simon. his destination being Cape Hayti. but the cruiser will call at Saint Marie and Port A Piax, It is impossible here to obtain any deiin- ate information concerning the revol- utionary forces but recent advices have indicated that the movement IS one of considerable extent and that much damage has been done,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-27
NOTICE.

The public are advised that The Arkansas Amusement Association ilas ceased to do business. having sur rendered it's charter and disposed of it's assets. All bills male up to June 20 to be presented to Albert Men del at once.
 Arkansas Amusement Association. By A. J. Kempner. Sec'y. 5-22-1w
 ---f----------
 Miss Ida Bell Moore leaves today
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-27

Miss Ida Bell Moore leaves today Or an extended eastern visit
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-27
cosTER AD MANDoT,

New Orleans. June 26.--Joe Coster Iof Brooklyn. and Joe Mandot of this city were matched for twenty round bout before the West Side A. c, on September r, They will meet al |about 124 pounrs.
 Mandot won an eight round deci-
 sion over Coster in Memphis last
 week. If possible the date will be set
 forward to August 20,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-27
SUBMARINE EXPLOSION,

San Diego. June 26.-Explosions on the submarine Pike this afternoon caused by "black fire" in the gaso- line engine. severly burned F, W, Elliott. a chief machinist; ], G. Jeffreies. machinist mate. and l., E, Walker. electrician, Elliott is the most seyeriy injured. but will re- cover. Apparently the boat was not
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-27

Louis Grenier is out after severe illness,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
TO MAKE CLARIFIED BUTTER
Method of Purifying 1t Which Makes 1t as Good as Finest Flor
 ence oil.

The following are some of Dr. Kitch- ener's butter recipes
 Clarified Butter.-Put the butter in nice clean stewpan, over very clear slow fire, watch it and when it melts carefully skim off the buttermilk, etc, which will swim on the top. Let 1t stand minute or two for the impuri- ties to sink to the bottom, then pour the clear butter through sieve into 8 clean basin, leaving the sediment at the bottom of the stewpan. Butter thus purified will be as sweet as mar row-a very useful covering for potted meats. etc.. and for frying fish, equal to the finest Florence oil.
 Burnt Butter.-Put two ounces of fresh butter into a small frying pan. When it becomes a dark brown color add to it a tablespoonful and a half of good vinegar and a little pepper and salt
 Oiled Butter.-Put two ounces of fresh butter into saucepan, set 1t at a distance from a fire so that it may melt gradually till it comes to an oil and pour it quietly from the dregs. This will supply the place of olive oil and by some it is preferred either for salads or frying.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
SANITARY WAY OF SWEEPING
Various Methods of Keeping Down the Dust When the Vacuum Cleaner
 Is Unavailable.

Recently there has been developed appliances-the vacuum cleaner. It is not yet perfect, but it contains great promise This innovation practically "eats the dirt" sucking it into its great tube of throat, and depositing it in an air-tight receptacle, which may be emptied and cleaned out of doors. If the cleaner is mechanically well constructed and susceptible of easy manipulation, it is a valuable household invention.
 Whenever these more effective methods of removing dirt are, for any reason, temporarily impossible, al ways remember that moisture makes dust not only less harmful, but more manageable. The old-fashioned GUS tom of sprinkling wet tea leaves over the carpet before sweeping was not done for hygienic reasons, but to unintentionally sanitary. Newspapers torn or cut into bits, and thoroughly wet. answer the same purpose and are more easily obtained in the quan- tity desired. In cases of illness exist ing in the room to be cleaned, an ex- cellent practice is to saturate these bits of paper with a solution of Platt's chlorides, Electrozone, or a 20 per cent carbolic solution. Busting may be accomplished in a sanitary man. her by using an oily cloth, or, for some purposes, one moistened with water Is better.
 Oil is becoming more and more one of the weapons of the sanitarian. By its use the roads in some towns are kept almost free from the dust hui sance, and stagnant and mosquito breeding pools are prevented from contaminating the atmosphere.-Wom- ans Home Companion
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Stuffed Onions.

Take large white, silver skinned onions, or medium sized Spanish on. ions, and boil gently for an hour in slightly salted water. Then remove the hearts, making room for a large tablespoonful of the stuffing Make the stuffing of minced cooked calf's liver, a little minced ham or bacon to flavor. To a pound of the liver allow one-third of a cup of gravy or cream; half-cup fine dry bread crumbs; one egg; pepper and salt and some of the onion taken from the center. Mix well and place in the onion cases. Brush over with soft. ened butter and sprinkle lightly, all over, with bread crumbs moistened with butter. Bake nice brown in a moderately hot oven.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Random Notes.

If, after washing a chamois, there seem to be harsh places rub them steadily but gently through the hands, and soon they will quite disappear.
 When making aprons, especially those to be used in doing housework, do not forget large pocket. It will save many a step in dusting and pick ing up.
 Watery custard Is caused by cook ing in an oven that Is too hot Set the custard in pan of hot water and see that the water does not boil dur ing the baking.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
A Safety Device.

The housewife who has had to choose between good maid with a dizzy head or uncleaned windows on the outside will welcome a new mop for just such purposes. It is provided with a handle, in which it works at right angles. and can be manipulated on the outside of a window without putting a hand over the sash
 It may be harder to get the exact amount of polish produced by perch ing perilously on a narrow ledge, but with practice glass can be kept clear without risk to the cleaner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Pumpkin Pie.

One cup pumpkin cooked fine, one egg, one level tablespoonful of flour, two-thirds of cupful of sugar or sweeter if desired, pinch of salt, one-half teaspoonful ginger, one-quar- ter teaspoonful cinnamon or allspice, enough milk to fill one pie. Bake with lower crust only and brown slightly on top.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Drop Cookies,

One cup of sugar, half cup of but ter, three eggs, not beaten; add the eggs one at time; one teaspoon of vanilla, one cup of walnuts, one cup of raisins, chopped together; one tea spoon of cinnamon. a pinch of cloves and allspice, one teaspoon of soda dissolved in hot water, and enough flour to make stiff batter.