davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
PHOENIX WILL HAVE \
 NEW CENSUS COUNT

mologist, was present by invitation and talked at some length upon the danger to the farming interests of Ariz na from the alfalfa leaf weeyil should that pest become established in this territory. The talk of Dr. Merrill was along the lines of his circular issued some days ago and published in the Republican. At the close of his address the directors decided that the proper thing to do was to memorize congress to make an appropriation to investigate the leaf weevil and discover some means of preventing its spread. The mat ter of preparing this memorial was left with Secretary Harry Welch
 It will be signed by the officers of the board of trade and other organl- zations having for their object the advancement of Salt River valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
CAPTAIN O'CONNOR
 AOJUDCEO INSANE

Captain stephen O'Conner, the well-known character of Santa Cruz county. was adjudged insane ct No- gales on Thursday after an examina uon which latsed two days, before the probate judge. The veteran mil itary officer. who was retired sever al years ago bearing a brilliant mili- tary record, was committed to the asylum at Phoenix and was taken to that institution yesterday. Court Reporter Walker was at Nogales dur ing the insanity hearing and re- turned to Tombstone this morning.
 Captain O'Coner it will be rem embered was tried for murder at Tombstone last summer and was acquitted of the charge. He shot and killed Dr. Russell, at Patagonia. following his victim from the post office, according to some Of the testimony. His plea was self de fense and aequittal. was largely attributed to his graphic recital of his military record which held a 'rowded court room spell-bOund for
 hree hours. During this trial and turing his confinement in ja,l pre- ,ceding it the impression was, gain. d by many that he was insane. though the old gentleman became violently indignant when his attor. neys suggested that the plea Of
 insanity should be relied on in the
 murder case.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
A Motorovoie Parade

The Curbstone club members were discussing the speed of motorcycles when the ancient carpenter. who had just come in, joined in the conversa- ton.
 Talking about motorcycles" he said. T took a count of them in front ot my house the other evening.
 T noticed that a continual string Of them seemed to be coming by the place, so I started in counting
 By the time l had reached 9sT made a peculiar discovery. I happen ed to notice by a mark of the tire of the wheel that it was the same motor cycle that l had been tallying.
 ''The rider vent so fast round and round the block that mistook him for strument.-Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
onthid.

A clergyman was very annoyed to dnd that an old gentleman. accompa- nied by a boy, feli asleep on two con- secutiye Sundays during the sermon. So after service on the second week he told the boy. whom he rightly guessed to be the old gentleman's grandson. that he wished to speak to him in the vestry.
 My boy" asked the clergyman when they were closeted together, "who is that elderly gentleman you at- tend church withg"
 "Grandpa." was the reply.
 Well" said the clergyman. If you will only keep him awake during my sermon I'll give you a penny each week"
 The boy fell in with the arrange ment, and for the next two weeks the old gentleman listened attentively to the sermon. The third week, however, found him soundly asleep.
 The clergyman. very angry, called the boy to him ard said:
 T am very angry with you. Your grandpa was asleep again today Didn't I promise you a penny week 10 keep him awake?'
 ''yes.7 replied the boy. "but grandpa now gives me twopence not to disturb lim. Spare Moments.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
THE FUN OF VICTORY.

T HERE'S a heap of satisfaction In trouble f you grin. ~ If you keep your nerve in action
 And you wear a lifted chin There's joyi in doing something That you've never done before. So don't be a deaf and dumb thing. Chance is knocking at your door. Down and out. there's fun in rising. Fun in facing heavy odds. Doing deeds that are surprising. And the happy fellow plods. Plods along and huns a ditty As he journeys down the street Of the busy. gold mad city Till he's back upon his feet. It's fin overcoming trouble
 That a fellow gets his fun. It's in shattering the bubble That is labeled cant be done" It's in striving night and day time When the problem hopeless seems. Man appreciates his piaytime When he's realized his dreams. There's Q heap of satisfaction In a trouble fl you grin. Difficulties have attraction
 1T you keep a lifted chin. And the harder that your fight Is Then the greater is your fun And the finer your delight is As you view the things you've done.
 Detroit Free fress.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
At Lunch

Mrs. steppines-How nice all your things taste, Did you cook them all in your fireless cooker?
 Mrs. Youngweddley-Oh. no. Ths pickles and the butter bought d. ready cooked. Chieaso News
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

When teams line up for the kickoff, which puts the ball into play, the men of the side kicking arrange themselves along the line crossing the middle of the field. as shown in diagram No. l. and from which the ball is kicked. When the bali is sent whiFiing down among their opponents the side kick ing rushes forward 10 tackle and down the man catching the bah before he has an opportunity to advance it.
 The side receiving the kick-otf scatters over the playing field, as also shown in diagram No. l. to cover every pos sible point where the ball may chance to fall
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
FOUNDERS DAY.

HAMPTON, Va. Jan. 2S.-Founder's Day at Hampton Institute was cele- brated today with an interesting pro gram of exercises il. hoacr O. the memory of General Samuel c. Arm strong, the founder O. the institution. The principal address was delivered by Dr. S. C. Mitchell. of the Univer sity of South Carolina.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

The field x i30 feet long and 1JO feet wide and incloseJ by heavy lime lines. At the end boundaries are the goals, placed in she middle of the line. 4 goal consists of two upright posts eight cen feet six inches apart connected by a crossbar ten feet from the ground. In scoring the ball must be either car red beyond the goal line by team or else kicked. under rulahle circum- stances, between the goal posts and over the crossbar. \ touchdown oc- CUTS when the ball is downed be hind the goal line by a member of an opposing team. and it counts . points for the side so scoring. X try at goal is allowed after 8 touchdown, which, if successfully kicked, adds point to the already obtained. Goals from the field count 4 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

There will be a recount of the population of Phoenix: if not official then unofficial says the Republican.
 This much was decided at a meet iRs of the directors of the board of trade, held yesterday afternoon. Ev- cry director and Mayor Lloyd B. Christy. who was present. was thor oughly convinced that it would be a mistake to allow the figures of the census enumerators. giving Phoe- nix a population of only 11l5l to be accepted as final
 Mayor Christy and Postmaster James II. McClinbock, the latter a director, presented strong reasons for believing that the census return is several thousand under the real number of people living in the city. The mayor drew attention to the fact that if the bond buying concerns are allowed 10 think that the census enumeration was correct, there may be some hitch in disposing of the sewer bonds. This was the strong, est reason why a recount should be made that was presented at the meeting. The statement that the in- complete sensus return might Inter fere with the sale of sewer bonds and thereby hold up the construc- ton of the system that Phoeniv needs so badly, awakened every one of the directors to a greater sense of the gravity of the situa- tion.
 Postmaster McClintOck had figures showing the receipts of the Phoenix office and pointed out that if the census count was correctly made the people of this city write more letters and send out more packages than the inhabitants of any ether city iE the world.
 It was expected that berore the meeting a reply would be received 10 the message sent to Franklin F. Towle of Globe, who was in charge of the census taking in this terri tory. asking if it would be possible to have a recount accepted as off cial by the census bureau Thin message was sent after President z. A. Ballard of the Pacific Gas 6 Electric company offered to furnish ten men ten days to make a recount.
 The result of the discussion yester- day was 10 refer the matter to the committee on county and municipal affairs. to confer with the mayor and other officials and learn exactly what can be done The general sediment seemed to be that whether 1t is possible to have recount ac- cepttd os official. correct census should be taken.
 Some little time was spent in discussing plans for the reception of Theodore Roosevelt when he com es to dedicate the Roosevelt dam. The president was empowered to ap- point a committee of three to confer with the officers of the Water Users association and ther persons taking a leading part in arranging for the eoloners entertainment The com mittee can increase its members if it needs help.
 Dr. A. w Merrill. territorial ento-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
Points 0n
 Playing
 FO0tbaU
The Field and tbe Goals. HOqO Teams Line Uf at Kickoff and In Scyfmmages--- K elatiOn cf tie ForqOards and tie Backs.

A Rugby football game is match between two teams of eleven men each. Both teams are restricted to specified territory during play.
 The object of each team is to ad- vance a ball by rulable means across q staied boundary line or to project it over goal, or both.
 The ball may be either kicked or car ried (but not thrown or passed in the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
Tbe.poin. If View

Uncle George Snow. an old anteoeI- lum negro. was introduced for the state. The counsel asked Uncle George which side of Souchatouchee creek he lived on. to which he replied:
 (Which side of the creek do live on. bossE"
 Yes"
 levine up or down the creek, bossT' Case and Comment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

X serimmage occurs when two teams line up directly opposite each other, the side holding the ball intending to ad- vance it by means of rushes around or through the opposing eleven.
 When lined up for a scrimmage the team in possession of the ball is ar ranged as shown in diagram No 2 The seven men in a straight line are the forwards. The middle one is the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
f2 fo2 f2 g g g g ss g g. g s2 9
 t2 & & & &

DIAGRAM NO. 2-LNFUP FOR scRIAIMAGE
 TO TRAM HOLDING THE BALL center rush. who snaps back the ball to the quarterback Cat his rear), thus putting the ball into play.
 The two hslfbacks and the fullbaek stand from two to four yards to the rear of the quarter. They are the men who most frequently advance the ball. The forwards, consisting of the right and left ends. right and left tackieE, right and left guards and center, are primarily men of defense.
 The backs and forwards tor rush linel must be trained to work together, to avoid confusion and to develop that most important of all factors. heady. unselfsh team work. The interests and aspirations of the individual must be secondary to the welfare of the team as a whole
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31

DIAGRAM NO. HOW TEAMS LINE UP Al
 KICKOFF. direction of a teams objective goal, and men engaged in advancing the ball may, while iii actual possession of it. be tackled and thrown to the ground, or forced backward. by their oppo- nents.
 The skill used in advancing men carrying tine ball is evident to even the casual spectators. Feints and flank movements. dasbes and eriSscrosses follow each other with bewildering rapldity. Now and then a startling trick play or a sudden skyscrapine kick adds still more variety.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
Cheap Board.

New Arrival tat breakfast in
 his boarding house)-Will one Of you gentlemen tell me how much !, it costs to board an automobile heres
 Gentleman tat his lefu-About $30. l think.
 Curate-But you can board a
 ? horse for S2J. 1, Professor of Mathematics-And
 you can board trolley for . , Success Magazine. B39 70 :>s, X: ,:: :s.3.s 3,3G,s-3s sy3S,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
Evidence, if Not Proof.

What reason have you for thinking stiuman knows so much about Presi- dent Taft's policy?"
 ~Best fin the world He never talks about it. If he didn't know anything about it he would be talking all the time"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-31
A Pointer.

Never pin your faith to a wo- man who says she will be ready In five minutes-and isl-Life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
Aug lots
Notice of Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration

state of South Dakoto, county of and,
IS. In county court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Eugene W.
Nlckerson, deceased.
The state OF South Dakota sends greeting
TO Clarissa A. Barber, Harvey l.. COrnwell,
Rilla A., Bentley AMI Lorena A Ramho heirs
nj law and next of kin of Eugene w. Nicker-
son, deceased. and to all 60 whom these
presents NAV come.
Notice Is hereby given that RiIla
A.: BENTLEY has filed with the Judge
OF TINS court, a petition praying for
letters OF administration Of the estate OF
Eugene W, Nickerson, deceased, for A. l..
Bentley and that Friday, the 25th day of
August 1911 at | o'clock p. III. of said dav.
being n day OF a regular term of this court,
to-wlt; OF the August term, 1911, at the
Court Room of said cOCrt at Miller i'm the
county OF Hand, have been appointed as
the time and place for hearing said petition
wnen and where any person may appear
and 'how cause why said petition should
not he granted.
witness the Hon, Il. G.. Anderson, Judge
OF the county court, and the seal of said
court, this 4th day OF Aug A. D., 1891. at
his office In the city OF Miller, county Of
Hand. state of South Dakota,
LsEALl II. c, ANDERSON.
Attest: Judge of Comfy Can't
W. T.. MORROW. Clerk
Harlan j. Bushfield. Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
Successful Mixers

Mr. Charles Turner, of Crookston,
Mimi. was in the city this week
shaking hands with old acquain-
tances. He was a pioneer of Green
leaf twp. On his way out here he
stopped at Brookings to visit the
Agricultural College, and witnessed
several milkings of the cows with a
verv successful milking machine.
Mr. Turner is interested in
creameries and naturally talks
very favorablv about them.
He says the dalrles, creameries. silos,
etc, have taken Minnesota out of
the risky and hazardous methods of
past years when she raised little but
wheat. Today Minnesota is a pros
porous state m so by the milk
COW. One idea expressed by Mr.
Turner, and a good, practical one,
is that u people waste 90 much
time chasing over the country to
find a quarter of wild hay for feed.
He says they should raise their own
feed. and use silos to keep it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
Are You Looking for an invest
ment?

The Dakota Central Telephone
Company offers for sale a limited
amount of guaranteed s per cent
preferred stock at $4,000 per share;
the Dividends being paid Quarterly.
On July LIST, 1911, this company
paid its 9th quarterly dividend.
This company's business is not pros
pective, but is firmly established.
Connectio Is can be given to all
points in this state. also to all points
n'No. Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa,
and Nebraska 1t is a South Dako-
ia company owned and operated by
South Dakota people. 1t is manag-
ed in an efficient and economical
manner.
Why take stock in an undevelop-
ed company when you a get stock
in an established going company.
For further particulars address.
Dakota Central Telephone Co.
36t4 Aberdeen, So. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
Aug.3 Z
MORTGAGE Sale

Whereas. default has been made in the
payment Of the interest on the money Sc
cured by n mortgage dated the goth da"
of January A. ID. 1911, executed by PhiIir
Heckel of the county of Hand and state OF
south Dakota. to Laird Norton Hards. q
COZ poration, of WinOnH I'm the state Of
Minnesota and which mortgage was re-
corded In the Office Of the Register OF Deeds
OF the county OF Hand sta te of South Da,
kota, In book ~ OF mortgages. on page
500 on the goth day Of January 1911. al
3 O'Clock y. IN and
Whereas, no action or proceedings at law
or other wise. have been instituted e. re
cover the debt secured by said mortgage.
or any part thereof
Whereas, it was stipulated in SAID mort
gage that IL default would by made i'm the
payment Of any portion Of the principal OF
interest promptly at the time the same
should become due, or IL default be made in
the paYment OF the taxes assessed or 10 be
assessed on said premises before the same
become delinquent. then the whole sum
both principal and interest, at once become
due:
whereas. default has been made in the
payment Of the principal and interest Sc
cured by said mortgage;
Whereas, the whole amount Of the prjnci
pal and Interest has become du, by reason
Of such default, and
Whereas. the amount claimed to he due
uOOn sara mortgage. at the date Of this no
tlce, ~ the sum OF one hundred cighty-iYC
dollars ana twenty-seven cents, SlS5,27 to-
wiz NlEb.4o principal. and SS.S2 interest
and twenty-five dollars attorneys fees
stipulated for in said Mortgage.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given.
mat by virtue OF the power Of sale COntain-
Ell IN said mortgage, and duly recorded as
Aforesaid. and In ~pursuance-o the tatutes
in such case made and provided. the said
mortgage will be fOreclosed by n sale OF the
mortgaged premises therein described. ut
public auction to the highest bidder al the
front door Ofthe court house of the city Of
Miller aud county of Hand and state OF
south Dakota, on the 10 day OF September
1911 at W O'Clock IN the afternoon OF
that day. The mOrtgnged premises are sit
uaied in the county Oi Hand in the State OF
south Dakota, and are described as fol.
lows, tOwft: Lot twcnty-three i'm block
sixteen Of Wyland's Addition TO the city Of
Miller. Hand county, $. D."
Dated at Miller, South Dakota, this 27th
day of July, A. ID. 1911.
LAIRD NORTON YARDS.
Mortgage
Harlan j. BushheId.
Attorney for Mortgngce.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
NO.. OAK. SWEPT
BY TORNADO
Seven Lives Lost, Hundreds In
jured and Property Loss
Over Million

Fargo, Aug 81 Seven bodies have
been recovered and a score are prob
ably dead, with a property loss of
81 600, 900, as the result Of a lorna.
do which swept throughout the state
on Sunday, prOStratlng telegraph
and telephone wires and damaging
crops and property.
The greatest damage was oond at
Westhope, Antler, Souris, Sherwood.
'Mohall and Lorraine.
More than $50 persons were in.
jured in Westhope anu vicinity
alone and hundreds of buildings were
raised.
The storm first hit Antler, and
then went south and west. The tai
of it is reported to have struck Win.
nipeg, Can.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
FAMILY WALKS
THOUSAND MILES
Man, Wife and Two Children
Walking From Ohio To
SOmh Dakota

A man and woman from Spring
field, Ohio, have started on a unique
journey to South Dakota, walking
the distance of 1000 miles with two
babies. The trip is being made on
foot for the wife's health and after
being on the road FIR three months.
the mar reports that none of the
family has seen a sick day,
The story is told in the Moline,
Oll,) DAILY Dispatch, the family
having reached that town last week
on their travels:
A walk of nearly 1000 miles from
their home in Springfield, Ohio, to
Aberdeen, S. ID. is the feat which
Mr. and Mrs ?. J. Rooney have I'M
dertaken. On arriving at Aberdeen
Rooney expects to take up claim in
that vicinity.
The couple, who have with them
their two children both boys, aged
Is months and q years, respective
ly, passed through the three cities
yesterday. The children are con-
veyed from place to place in q little
twO.Wheeled cart, in which is also
carried their cooking utensils. a tent
and their extra clothing.
The family has been on the road
for twelve weeks. They left Spring
field, Ohio, the latter part of May,
reached this locality yesterday noon,
and camped on the other side Of
Chippianock cemetery. Leaving
Springfield they travelled through the
state Of Kentucky, crossed the Ohio
river north of Louisville. and contin-
ued their journey through the states
of Indiana and Illinois. Their next
object point is Cedar Rapids. They
plan on reaching Aberdeen about the
latter part Of October.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
Your Vacation In Colo
RADIO

Special low rate round trip tickets
on sale daily until Sept. Both to Den
YER, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
No better place on earth to spend
your vacation, and this is the time
OF the year when Colorado is at it's
best. Secure your tickets via the
Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line. Any North Western
Line Agent will gladly quote you
rates, make your sleeping a reser-
vations, and give you all desired IN
formation. 38t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
The Most Modern Railway Sta
ton In The World.

Free for the asking-a copy of a
handsomely illustrated folder de-
scriptive of the new Passenger Ter
minal, Chicago, of the Chicago &
North Western Ry. 1t will prove
interesting to you and give you a
splendid idea of the facilities at your
disposal when you make your next
trip to Chicago, 1t Is one of the
most modern and complete railway
Terminals in the word. Apply to
Agents, The North Western Line,
or address A. &. Johnson, Passenger
Traffic Manager, c. & N. w. Ry.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
Notice

The State Superintendent has de-
cided to permit applicants from the
last examination, July 20, wh) fail
ed to secure a certificate to write
agnin in such subjects as may be
necessary at the First Grade exam
nation on August 81 and September
LIST. May Rudd. 37u2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
Taken Up

Three Young mules. Came to my
pasture July 4, on the George Mass
place, 9 miles northwest of WessIng-
ton. Inquire Of John Gandig, Wess-
ington. Owner can have property
by bearing all expenses. 35t3'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
Building for Sale

About October 1st, the PRESS will
move into its new brick building.
At that time we will sell the old
frame building to some II at a
bargain. 1t would be good to make
over into a house, a barn, or q gran
AIRY. If you want q real bargain in
this line call on us.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24

TAKEN UP:-One bay roam pony
W.T.. $50 or $50, white strip in face.
Owner can have same by paying
proving ownership 81 of 32-114-
81, 8 miles north of st. Lawrence.
37t3 X. 0. Stone.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24

Notice To Creditors

Estate OF Ralph o Dupee. deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the Undersigned
Glen NJ. Waters, administrator with the
will annexed of the estate Of Ralph 0.
Dupee. deceased TO the creditors # ana
all IerSons having claims against the said
deceased; 10 exhibit them. with the rCCeA-
sarY vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, to the
SAID Glen NJ. Waters at his office in the city
OF Miller In the County Of Hand, :. b,
Dated August ninth 1911.
GLEN NJ. WATERS
AdninistratOr with the will annexed
of the estate of Ralph O. Dupee, de.
ceased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
Ang II 1t
Notice TO Creditors

Estate of Christine A. Wren deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned
j. g.. Gage, administrator of the estate of
christine a Wren deceased. to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims againstith he
said deceased. TO exhibit them, with the
nee sssar2 vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF this notice to
the said administrator at his ONCE at Rec
Heights. In the County of Hand. s, d.
Dated August II. 1871.
j. q. GAGE,
administrator