davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

The board of admiralty is at pres ent paving great deal of attention 10 the improvement of the smaller units of the British fleet the submarines and torpedo boat destroyers, vessels which many experts believe would he of greater use in case of q war than even the big modern battleships and battleship cruisers.
 This country has at present fleet of over 50 submarines, some Of the latest even mounting small guns to repel attacks and improvements are still being effected. The men Of Az, lost off Portsmouth in February. were engaged in carrying out tests of new appliances. the secrets of which are known only to the admiralty, one of the reasons that so little was heard oS the cause of the accident and such pains were taken to prevent Drvinr eyes from examining the hull after it was raised A foreign sal wage company was first given the contract to raise the submarine. but as soon as it had attached the neceS- sary chains to her, the admiralty took over the work. The dock in which the vessel was placed after being
 raised was surrounded by a canvas screen. and nobody was allowed aboard. As all the crew lost tlei-'
 lives the public will not be let into
 the secrets to test which the A3 went
 out on her fatal mission.
 While great advance is being made in the submarine branch, even greater improvements are being made in the destroyers and although nothing has ! become known to the public, it is be- ! licved that the experts of the admi- | raltv have discovered something that | will give England another lead in naval affairs. There are just com- 1 pleting % vessels provided for in the estimates of last year. but even be- ! fore the naval estimates for 1912-13 | had been placed before parliament the government called for tenders for the vessels which those estimates provide
 for.
 | These new destroyers are to be the ] last word in the smaller type or fighting ships. they are to be Of
 1900 tons and unwards. somewhat
 smaller than the "Swift", an experi-
 mental shin of 1,s0O tons, with which
 the admiralty has been carrying out ] tests for a couple of years. The
 Swift has engines of 1S.OO0 horse | power and attained a speed of over l 8 knots. while the Tartar" which Is 1 just half her size. has done 3S knots
 in service The new ships will
 therefore. in size be between tce
 Swift" and Tartar" and, having 1 great powers of attack and defen =. | will be just what might be wanted m the rough North Sea. They are to be i armed with three fourinch guns and
 will be fitted with two doI5'a :l-nch 1 torpedo tubes. as against two single
 tubes in all recent types. The speed i which must be guaranteed has n"t 1 been disclosed, but it may be token for granted that it apprOXimaies that 1 of the Tartar With the speed of | cruisers increasing very rap;1v, II is held in some quarters tfdr '"-kn't
 destroyers are necessary, which would ! give them about eight knots the be- ! ter of the fastest foreign .ruiser5.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
COAL STRIKE IN GREAT BRITAIN BROUGHT
 INLAND CANAL SYSTEM INTO PROMINENCE

my way I would make 1t compulsory for all women who keep more than two cats and one dog to have poor law child on which to divert some Of the cash and a good deal of the vast ed sentiment which many people put unon animals to an extent which is absurd"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
LODGING 4 TOUCH.

Mister" began the thin man. "1 have seen better days?'
 50 have l." interposed the fat man, "bus these March days are not fair specimens. The weather will improve next month. Good day"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
TASsocidfcd Press Disbdtchl


 LONDON. April Gone of the op- timistic features during the coal strike was the resumption Of ac- tivity on the inland waterways or England. The kingdom IS coVerei with a network of natural and arti- ficial canals. It is now believed by transportation experts that these can als can be profitably operated by the use of oil in the power plants Of the canal boats.
 With freight trains standing empty on the sidings for lack of fuel, ship pers had their attention cailed to the long-neglected waterways. and the railways will now find a powerful rival in the canals. Already large Midland firm of carriers has started a motor barge service between Lon don and Birmingham. The boats are fitted with engines using fuel oil one firm which has had two barges in service on the canals for some time. has placed an order for ten new Nes- sels and rush orders have been given for their equipment. These new car riers will cover the distance between IOnuoh anu b4iiilii-5AA'AAli III 10 i''''' N' or half the time usually taken by the ordinary canal craft. Using crude oil, the cost of power in the boats win be about one cent a mile.
 Experiments have shown that the cost of the ordinary horse-drawn 2rc steam driven barges averages roughly twenty-five cents a mile, which gives some idea of the economy of the new system.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Make a Republican Want Ad dc the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job "A hours day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
The Increased Growth

O merchandise
 
  only all the blue will revelation what we to kind let vince youfu
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Replying to parliamentary critics of his administration Of the poor law schools. John Burns, president of the local government board, declared that every old maid in England who owns more than two cats or more than one dog should be compelled to take a child from the pOOr-house. He main tained that his policy Of removing the children from the poOr-house to the care Of private families had proven markedly successful.
 Referring to the children who have been boarded our. Burns said: In creasingiy both rich and poor are adopting poor law children. If l haC
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
SYSTEM
CLOTHES

Clothes that are designed especially to satisfy the demand of the critical young man-the young men in col lege or high school who prefer the more extreme styles in the English cut
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
"STEIN.BLOCH"
 CLOTHES

The garment supreme for the busi- ness man. The highest attainment in skilled workmanship of the ready for wear tailor. You positively cannot buy better clothing than this at any price.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05

tAat a-comln GOWN tne street there III
that little sawed wagon"
! looked Ii was my fancee, Grace
sheraton. Ry her side was my friend
Captain Stevenson. and at the other
end Of the seat was a fiuttering anu
animated figure that could be no one
else but Kitty.
Kitty seemed first TO spy me and
greeted me with an enthusiastic way
Ing Of her gloves. parasol. veil and
handkerchief. all held confusedly, after
her fashion. in one hand. "Pr-r-r-t!
she trilled. schoolgirl-like. to attract
my attention meanwhile "Howdy.
you man, If 1t isn't John Cowles, I'm
sinner Matt. look at him. Isn't he
old and sour and solemn?"
You sent me no word" began Grace
hurriedly. Il was not expecting you
today, but you have been gone more
than two weeks longer than you said
you would be"
Stevenson had run on into the tavern
after his first greeting to me, aud pres
emily | heard his voice raised in sur
prise and Kitty's excited chatter.
heard Colonel Meriwether's voice an
swering | heard another voice.
Who is In there" asked Grace
Sheraton of me curiOusly. looked
her slowly and fully in the face.
1T Is Colonel Meriwether." answer
ed. He has come on Unexpectedly
from the west His daughter is there
also, think. have not yet seen her.
That woman," breathed Grace Sher
atom. sinking back upon her seat. Her
eye glittered as she turned to me. oh
I see 1t all now. You have been with
them, You have met her again! My
God could Kill you both-l could
say | could
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05
CHAPTER XXI.
Ellen or Ora ce.

@Y HAVE never met any Of the
Meriwethers." said Grace Shera-
ton will you gentlemen pre-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05

-. 1901. BY the Outing Publishing
taE'7 Company

....s..s-2n IN Covenants.

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Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05

wools might lead you to think she
broken !, p'eleF our engagement to be
HAe
vagnenas-, There has only been a
did n, ' 4, ana indefiniteness which T
ael Sbar@. Shairs- not mended, Colo
sag Of ATOM ! could not have blamed
III for breaking the engage
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-05
Continued next week

Don't forget that the Monitor Of
fee always has a full supply Of JUS
tice court blanks. Phone 120.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
PEARL N VICINITY

We are having fine showers at
present.
w. j. Lindauer is putting down
an ~artesian well on his farm here
occupied by his son Earl.
The II. S. c. met with Mrs Bertha
Good last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs James Paterson and children
were owe Thursday night visitors at
Melvin Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Dietz were
over Sunday night visitors down
south.
A good many farmers have trouble
with the cut worms taking the corn.
Will Yates is working for Earl
Llndauer.
Miss Helen Andrews, of Wessing-
ton, 10 visiting Mrs Lindauer.
Mrs Bertha Good has two young
girls visiting her from Miller
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
Moving Picture Artists in s. d.

Deadwood, June a. Moving pic
ture films of the cities and towns
and points of scenic and historic in
terest in this state are shortly to be
taken according to the plans Of State
immigration Commissioner John d.
Deets of Pierre. Mr. Deets has ask
ed the % operation of all the towns
in the state and has arranged with
the railroads about transportation
Of the picture artists. Every por-
ton Of the state is to be covered
with particular attention to be paid
to the scenic resources of the Black
Hills. to attract summer tourists to
this section. Deadwood some time
ago inaugurated a move for moving
picture films but is expected to now
join in the general state movement,
the pictures to be exhibited through
out the east and middle west.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
Death OF Mrs James Ruston

The following article pertaining
TO the death of Mrs James Ruston,
was taken from the Osceola ia.
Tribune. The deceased was among
the early settlers of Florence twp.
living there until 1895, when she
moved with her family to Shelly.
Iowa:
The funeral of Mrs James Ruston
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the M. f. church of which
she was a member over seventy-two
years.
Mrs Ruston died Tuesday after
noon after a brief illness. She was
born near Evansville, Ind, nearly SO
years ago. With her aged husband
she was looking forward with pleas
urable anticipation to the celebration
next November of the 60th anniver-
sary of her wedding.
The Ruston family came to Os.
ceola county in 1895 and for the past
ten years have lived in Sibley.
Mrs Ruston is survived by her
husband and five children. The
children are: Mrs Alice Wyatt, of
Perry; Fletcher H.. at home; Mrs G.
W. Mason, of Calumet. Okla Miss
Edith. at home; and Mrs j. e. An
drews. of Withrow. Wash. These.
except the last named are expected
to come to the funeral. Geo. Ruston
of Lake View. q brother of Mr. Rus
ton. ACCOMPANIED by his daughter,
will also be here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
A Profitable Alfalfa Crop

Pierre, S. D., June 13.--Few farm
ers have a more profitable acreage
than that belonging to A. Howe who
lives at Rousseau, a small town four
teen miles east of here. He has a
considerable tract devoted to alfalfa
which last year netted him $132 per
acre in hay and seed. At the present
time this land is ready for the first
cutting which will go two tons to the
acre. The ground, while not irrigat-
ed, is in such position that it secures
more than the normal amount of
water, as it lies at the junction of
Medicine creek and the Missouri, is
overfowed by the spring freshets
and to some extent is sub irrigated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
PLEASANT VALLEY

DIVINE Services ii :W and S:00
C. +. at 7:30.
A seat and a welcome to all.
Children's Day will be observed
next Sunday, June 23rd at HOO,
when the following programme will
be rendered:
Organ voluntary.
Song-"Doinn His Will" by choir
Rec. Welcome" Darrell Hull
Rec. Selected" Grace Kenyon
Rec. Selected Katie Cotton
Song by girls class Jesus Loving
Lord Of children
Rec. selected Sara Winsell
Rec. Electra Penwell
Rec. Bruce Penwell
Song Praise Him To-day" boys
class
Rec. IF we knew" Alcinda Cotton
Rec. selected Leroy Stone
Dialogue Laura Winsell and Paul
Penwell.
Rec. selected Max Cotton
Duet 1T was for me" Misses Eddy
and Durham
Childrens address by pastor
Rec. selected Miss j. Barrett
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
f1I|Ier Will Celebrate the Fourth of Ju|v
CITY TO OWN
LIGHT PLANT
If Miller Wants Electric Lights
City Must Operate

The failure of the Miller Electric
Co., as announced last week, puts
the question of continuance up to
the city and its citizens. The town
is wired IN a great many of its build
ings, and this wiring and connecting
fixtures. belonging to the individuals
is worth about as much as the plant.
And after having enjoyed the con
venience and benefit of electric light
several years the citizens will not go
back to the greasy lamp.
A meeting was called at the Com.
mercial club rooms Saturday night,
(which was unanimous in It's request
for the city to establish a light plant.
Mayor Christ and nearly all the
city officers were present, and in the
discussion it was stated that the sum
now being paid for the city's own
lights would pay a five per cent in
terest on a sufficient sum, for the
city to own and run the plant itself.
A resolution was passed asking the
city officials to temporarily conduct
the plant by lease, and Immediately
take legal steps to own and contol a
system of electric lighting.
Elsewhere in this paper may be
seen the first preliminary steps in the
form of a notice calling for an cleo
ton to vote $4,000 in bonds.
1t will carry, of course, because
it will cost the city practically no
more than at present, and have more
public lights where needed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
Notice OF Special Election

Notice is hereby given that an
Election will be held on Monday the
18th day of July 1912 at which will
be submitted TO the legal voters Of
the City of Miller. South Dakota the
question: Shall the City Council of
the City of Miller. South Dakota
issue bonds OF the City of Miller to
the amount of Six Thousand dollars
running twenty years and bearing
not to exceed five per cent interest
for the purpose Of purchasing, err
Getting. equipping and maintaining a
system Of electric lighting in the
City of Miller for the purpose Of
providing light. heat and power for
municipal. industrial. and domestic
purposes. The polls of said election
will be open from 8 o'clock a. m. to
a o'clock p. m. The polling places
for said election have been designat-
ed as follows:
First Ward cCool's land office
on Broadway.
Second Ward-City Hall on West
second state.
Third Ward--In the John KEYS
building on Broadway.
+. j. Hellmuth,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
EIk's Meeting

Both Sioux Falls dailies. Argus and
Press issued large special editions
Sunday, in honor of the Elk's meet
ing being held there this week.
Large crowds are present from all
cities of the state having Elk lodges.
The order of Elks is perhaps the
greatest social order of the country
with lodges in nearly all cities of
5000 or over, There are about
twenty members residing in Miller,
who belong to the Huron lodge.
Among local members at Sioux Falls
this week are: c. F. Erickson, c. M.
Dryer. E. d. Leyson. and Otto Fitz-
gerald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
Rec HEIGHTS

Children's Day exercises were the
best ever. as usual the church was
packed. The collection was ten
dollars.
Pledges were taken that day for
the benevolent societies. The appor
tionment for this school is $l79. 90,
which was quickly pledged.
Rev. O'Neil and wife will begin
revival meetings next week at
Pleasant Valley church, Rev. Stallard
pastor of that church will occupy
the pulpit here SUNDAYS.
Nina Scott is boarding at Mrs Scher-
merhorn's since school closed.
Misses Nina Scott and Leefia
Shreffler left Sunday night for the
state c. E. convention at WATERFOWL
as delegates.
Mr. Rolstad, wife and two Young
est children left SATURDAY. night for
a visit in Iowa.
Mrs r. Snyder left Wednesday
morning for a visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Mrs c. Willett and granddaughter
Neva Watkins, left Tuesday night to
visit relatives in Iowa, Galesburg iii.
and Chicago. They will not return
until the last of August.
Mrs Jackson. Farmer City Ill. and
her daughter Mrs Munich will arrive
Wednesday to visit Mrs Watkins.
These people came here in 1882
and left twenty years ago. but a
very few of their old friends are
left here now.
There will be exciting times at the
school elections Tuefday in some
twps. we hear.
Glad we can cast cur vote before
we leave.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
July 4th Program

Sunrise Salute. 100 guns.
900 a. m.-Automoble parade. For
best decorated auto $40, for End
best S..
BAND CONCERT
1000 a. m.-Reading of Declaration
and Grafton.
HOO a. m.-Base ball, Vayland VS.
Miller, Purse $50
Band Concert
PICNIC DINNER
For anybody who wishes to take
their dinner to the Court Yard Park
200 D. m.-Boys, ID yr., foot race,
So and 81
Girl foot race So end 81
Fat mems race, $50 lbs, So & So
100 yd dash free to all SIS and SO
Potato race, SO, So. 81
Shoe race, SO. 50
Ladies nail driving contest 81. 81
Tug of War, St. Lawrence VS.
Rec Heights. $40
400 D. m.-Base lall, North Hand
VS. South Hand. Purse, $35
BAND CONCERT
S:30-Fireworks
Dance at Opera House.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
WINS
GUARDIANSHIP
First Test Vote Victory For Taft
Forces

The republican convention met at
Chicago Tuesday. BY calmly appro-
priating several Roosevelt delega-
tons under contest the national
committee was able to show 500 on
the first roll call for Root, the Taft
candidate for temporary chairman,
Is more than was necessary for a
choice.
These contests are now being
fought out before the credentials
committee and the convention itself.
lc is thought no ballots will te
taken for president till Friday or
SATURDAY..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
DEMOCRATS SEND
DOUBLE HEADER
Two Delegations To Fight For
Seats At Baltimore

The democrats of South Dakota
will carry their fight to the Baltimore
convention. so a Pierre dispatch
says. Our pri mary law gives a state
canvassing board and the party's
state chairman equal power IN issuing
credentials.
The contest between the Johnson
and Wickhem factions was very
close. 1t is claimed. a fake list of
delegates for Clark. gave the Wilson
Johnson delegation a slight lead.
The combined votes of both Clark
lists. however, have a majority.
Chairman Lyons is a Clark Wickhem
man and it is claimed will issue
credentials to the Clark delegation
headed by ANDY Lee.
j. L. McCullen. of Miller, is one
of the Wilson delegates. and will
start for Baltimore Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20

Rev. N. Brun. of Esmond, So.
OAK. who is preaching every second
Sunday in the German Lutheran
Settlement, 10 miles south Of Miller,
intends to start a German Night
School at Miller. 2 hour lessons
once a week; 80 cents a lesson.
Spelling. reading. writing and speak
ing of German practical. Parties
interested in this matter and desiring
to join such a German class are kind
" requested to meet with MIR c M.
Dwyer, Abstractor of this City.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20

A handkerchief shower. compliment
airy to Miss Carol was given We'd
nesday afternoon by Misses Wayne
De LANCE and Dollie Bushfeld at
The home Of the latter, and on Thurs
day afternoon Mrs F. ID. Greene and
Miss Bessie Bard were hostesses at
q miscellaneous shower at the Greene
home on west End st.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20

Northwestern Kansas reports five
inches of raifall the past week. That
sounds good to this state. because a
wet country south of US will effect
some of those gentle southern winds
Kansas sends US.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20

Mr. and Mrs Clinton Crabtree and
Miss Dale :Stratton autoed to Water
town Monday to attend the state
C. +. Convention in session in that
CITY this week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20

Mr. and Mrs j. w. Heltibridle re-
turned Saturday from their visit to
Grand Lodge in the Hills. They re-
port a large crowd in attendance
and a very interesting tour through
the Hills country as guests of the
local lodges.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20

Mrs A. f. Churchill, of Wessing-
ton visited Monday with her sister,
Mrs E. ID. LeysoR. Blanche and
Dan Churchill accompanied her home
for a short visit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
Miller Won hub Race

Herman Schmieter telephoned
from the Fireman's tournament at
Pierre today that Miller won the
hub and hub race over Huron, Wat
lertcvn, Estellne. Time 1873. Prize
= $35 silver trophy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
Library Benefit

Bills are posted announcing the
library benefit entertainment at the
Opera House. Friday evening. June
21st.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20

Mr. and Mrs Truox ard son. of
Mitchell. visited Miller yesterday by
auto. They were said to be looking
over a Miller store with a view to
purchase.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20

Q, Il. Collins went to Des Moines,
Iowa, this week to attend a race
meet. where his speeders will take
mart
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20

Mrs 2. +. Torrey went to Sioux
Falls Tuesday to take in the Elks
tournam ent and for a visit with her
daughter Mrs Clarence Hansen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20

An Austin Tex. special 70 daily
newspapers says the grasshoppers
are destroying the crops in Jarvis
county.