davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-03-14

The complaint In the above entitled ac-
ton was iied in the office OF the clerk OF
the circuit c curt OF land County. ). Dion
NJ arch 9Th 1912
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-03-14
March Hts
Order to Show Cause on Filing
Petition to Sell Land

State OF South Dakota, county OF Hand.
81. In county court March IL, 1912.
In the matter of the estate pf Eugene W,
Nickerson, deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition OF A. l.,
Bentley administrator setting forth the
amount OF personal estate that has = ome to
his hands. and the disposition thereof, the
amount OF debts outstanding against said
deceased. and a description OF all the real
estate OF which said deceased died seized.
tive portions thereof: and praying that
licence be TO him granted to sell all OF said
real estate. Aud IL appearing. by said petit
ton. that there IL not sufficient personal
estate In the hands OF said administrator
TO pay said debts. ana that II IL necessary.
IN order to paw the same, To sell all Of said
real estate;
IL is therefore ordered that all person in
terested la said estate appear before the
Judge OF this court. on Saturday the goth
day ot April A, u. 1912. at 10 O'Clock a. IN
at the Court House in Miller in said county.
then and there TO show cause uf any there
bel WHY licence should not he granted TO
said administrator TO sell said real estate
according to the prayer OF said petition.
And IL Is further ordered. that a copr OF
this order shall lie published for four sue
cessive weeks prior to said day OF bearing.
In the Miller Press a weekly newsnaper
printed ana published at Miller. s. D.. In said
county, and personally served on all per.
said county. a. least ten DAYS before said
day OF hearing and upon all other persons
Interested. according to law.
Dated at Miller the 18th day OF March A.;
ID, 1872.
by the Court: nc. ANDERSON.
Attest; Judge Of the County Court.
w. il. MORROW,
(SeaD Clerk OF the County Court.
Harlan y. Bushheid. Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-03-14

Taken Up-1 red cow, lop horns,
inquire of E. johnson 1889. Sec.
"a. Owner can cave same by pay
ing charges. 14t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-03-14
March 1It6
SUMMONS

state Of South DAKOTA. County OF Hand,
-, In Circuit Court, Sixth Judicial Circuit.
A. H.. Bentley; ms Admiuistrator OF the
est ate OF Eugene W, Nickcrs on, deceased,
Plhntif.
T., y. Ormsby, trustee and l.. e.. Graves.
beneficiary, both OF whose full names are
unknown, and Il. $. Ormsby and !. IT.:
Graves Ms sole surviving members OF the
firm OF Ormsby, Graves " Company, and all
have any estate or interest in. or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the premises described In
the eomplaint, defendants.
The st ate Of South Dakota sends greetings
to the above named defendant:s
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
which was filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in and for Hand County.
South Dakota on the 9Th day of
March, 1912 aud which prays for
ming of all adverse claims against the
~ emises described in the complaint, and
which premises are situated in Hand Coun-
~, south Dakota. to-wit: northwest
quarter OF section twenty-sevcn In town
ship one hundred twelve north range
sixty six. west of the 9Th p NJ,
and TO serve a copy of your answer to said
complaint or the undersigned at his Office
In the city OF Miller. y. d.. within thirty davs
after the completed service of this
upon You exclusive OF the day of such ser,
vice; and II you fail to answer the said
complaint within that time the plaintiff
VIII apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded ia the complaint.
Dated at Miller, = d.. this 9th day of
March 1912,
HARLAN j. BUSHFIELD.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
The complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton was hied in the office OF the clerk OF
the circuit c curt OF land County, =. Dion
arch 9th, 1912
The evening world., 1912-07-22
LONDON PLAYHOUSE
SECURED BY BRADY .
. FOR LENGTHY TERM.
New York Successes Are to Be
Produced by Him in Eng
lish Theatre.

william A. Brady, the A merican
theatrical manager. was busy man
during the stay OF himself and his
wife In Europe. and he will be a much
busier man during the coming season
He secured q number of successful
English plays for production in thi,
country, and arranged for the produc-
ton of number of American plays
on the other side. He organized a COM
pany OF his own in London and entered
into a working arrangement for a the
atre for the presentation of the New
York successes. Speaking OF his plans,
Mr.. Brady said:
Beginning in November Grace
George MRS. Brady will open for the
season at the Playhouse. BY an ar.
rangement with the Shuberts she will
appear In the Chinese play by Vol
moeller. produced by Prof. Reinhard,
in Berlin last season under the title
'Turandot' II created tremendous
sensation. Sir George Alexander has
the English rights.
1T was his intention to produce the
play in London early In October, but
the English version which Is to be used
by him and Miss George has not been
finished, and It will not receive its Lon
don reproduction until January. The
The evening world., 1912-07-22
MAKE Up" COURTS ADVICE

Edward Kline. nifty years old. who
Keeps a wine store In Winfield. Queens
boro. who Is being sued for a separa-
ton by his twenty -five-year-old wife.
was in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-
day before Justice Benedict The wife
charges intoxlcatlon and demands tn,
custody OF her three-year-old son. This
Is Kline's second marriage. He Is the
father Of sixteen children. two OF whom
we're lost with his first wife In the
slooum disaster Three years later
Kilne surprised his friends by marrying
a girl Of the ncighborhood. twenty
years old, Miss Irene Vosel, who be.
came stepmothcr to several children as
old az herself
The Court asked the attorneys cor
both sides to try peacemaking and gaze
a week for the attempted reconciliation
The evening world., 1912-07-22

Maxine Elliott Theatre with the orig
nal organization. Mr.. Montgomery,
the author, is now In London to super
intend the staging OF the comedy.
Tho latter Will be followed by
'Bousht and Paid For Z Ready
Money proves the success We anticl-
pate II will be removed to tie Criterion
to make way for Bought and Paid For. :
My understanding with Sir Charlie,
wyndham calls for continuous produc-
tons OF several American successes,
and am prepared to negoti.te for the
English rights OF a number of well
known hits In this country. the proper
ties OF other managers.
From Frank Curzon I have scu,,,red
the American rights OF The Dust AZ
Egypt produced last season by Gerald
Du Maurier. have taken Shan Massn.
from George II. Jessop. This IL an irish
play in which the Messrs. shubert and
The evening world., 1912-07-22
HANFORD RESIGNS
FROM THE BENCH
:, UNDER CHARGES
Seattle Judge Had Been Under
Fire of a Congressional In
vestigating Committee.

SEATTLE. July 22.-United states Dis
trct Judge Cornelius II. Hanford. whose
conduct on the bench has been under
investigation for nearly a month by a
subcommittee OF the House Judiciary
Committee. telegraphed his resignation
to-day to President Taft. Judge Hanford
gives ill-health as the reason for his
resignation.
Various charges have been presented
against the Judge tending to show him
UNIT to sit on the bench and much
testimony has been taken. The hearings
In his case had been practically closed
and the Congressman ready to return to
Washington to make their report
The original charge AGAINST Judge
Hanford was that he cancelled the citi-
senship OF Seattle man because he
was Socialist This opened the way
to a general inquiry into his doings and
standings. His imp eachmcnt was dis
cussed
The evening world., 1912-07-22

included in the repertoire. The company
will also present The volsey Inheri-
lance Waste and 'Prunclla; or, Love
In a Dutch Garden
Little Women which met with
such great favor. will probably follow
Bought and Paid For at the Playhouse
My daughter. Alice Brady. will leave
Gilbert a Sullivans TO play Mag. which
she originated. The now Forty-eighth
Street Theatre will open In August with
Broadhurst and Mark swans new farce
Just Like John I will produce num-
her OF American plays In New York this
season.
There II a movement on foot to en-.
force the recent copyright enactment OF
the British Government In Canada"
The evening world., 1912-07-22
MANY NEW ENGLISH PLAYS
ARE COMING.

Il have also secured Justin Huntley
McCarthy's 'Charlemagne tho Con-
uueror.' in which part Robert Mantell Is
to appear In early autumn with a special
star cast. Mr.. Mantell will also appear
as the Cardinal In Tennyson's Beckett
I nrrsnsed for the Shuoerts to produce
George Bernard shaw's much discussed
'Fannys First Flay.'
.sMr. Barker and his company. headed
by Lilah MoCarty and Henry Ainley.
win produce Shakespeare along the lines
Of Max Reinhardt. Macbeth a VIM
ter's Tale and Twelfth Night will be
The evening world., 1912-07-22
81 for Young Women's
Summer Dresses
Nyl.:,l> NNn.o o,,d G. IN
We're So and $3.50

Riqht nop each dress is worth its
original price to any young woman. But
July brings about strange prices-and
here are these pretty lawns, ginghams,
and linens in desirable Summer shades,
marked So each. Not many of any kind,
but more than twenty styles. Sizes IA,
IL and 10 years. Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-07-22
FOR BRYAN IN 1916.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. July o.
William Jennings Bryan was unani-
mously Endorsed for President In ls-j by
the Firth District nominating conven-
ton in session here. The resolution, in
troduced by w. y. Cole, passed unani-
mously.
The evening world., 1912-07-22
IS TO HAVE
VARIED REPERTOIRE.

During her season at the Playhouse
Miss George will carry out a plan Tor
last year which had to be abandoned
by the extraordinary succcss OF Dough
and Paid For 1t has long been our
aim to establish a regular repertoire
season at my theatre. alternating new
modern plays with the accepted classics
During my trip l effected longtime
agreement for the New Theatre. ! have
organized a company with Alan Agnes
worth at its head. Ready Money TO
which have secured the Englis1
rights. will be produced at the New
Theatre about the middle Of August,
about the same time 1t will open at the
The evening world., 1912-07-22
81 Laces and White Materials
In 81 ShirtWaiStS

Fresh from the maker-a smiling lot
Of attractive waists nearly all lacy and
just what most Of our customers prefer.
Many have low necks and short
sleeves.
Not quite such elaborate waists have
high collars, and few have long sleeves.
Subway floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1912-07-22

myself will star George Mactariane.
We have also contracted for the pro-
duction of Rutherford Mayne's The
Drone.' This Is a pretty Irish play
whose name will be changed for Amer
The evening world., 1912-07-22

play may not be ready for the opening
Of Miss Georges season, in which event
she has In hand new play by Edward
Sheldon and Harrison Rhodes. Another
Is nearing completion by Avery Hop
wood. A third Is entitled The Woman
OF It. by a noted English dramatist,
and still snother-The Folly Of 1t All,
by Horace Collins.
The evening world., 1912-07-22
THE TIDES.

THE TIDES.
Hish wster. Low wstey
AN. PM AN PM
sand, Hook 1850. is99 ??9 !s,, sS
Hell Gate t.t1 al t19 n 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-13

In 1901 Vancouver, b. c., had only
$1,000 Inhabitants. With It's suburbs it
has now 127,C00. But it Is at this mo-
ment engaged In revising its list OF
voters. The list under revision con-
tains some 10000 names and FROM ii
no less than 5000 are to be removed
as no longer resident.
If the last revision occurred three
years ego this means that every year
one-tcnth of it's voters leave Vancou-
yer AS the larger proportion Of its
floating population cannot consist Of
voters this would imply that during
the last ten years some 100000 people
have spent some time in Vancouver,
and Of them nearly half have declined
to settle there.
Some Of course have gone to other
parts Of the province, but II seems
more than probable that the greater
number have crossed the border to
the United States Altogether the I'm
migrant population of Canada Is in n
very fluid condition. If this be the
case after ten years of apparent pros.
perity one can judge what viii be its
condition II reaction should set in
| America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-13
SALADS FOR THE WHITE
Cook Should Save Cold Vegetables &
Use In italian and Ru. sian
Combinations.

The salad has now come to have s.
important a place on the luncheo.
or dinner table that the housekcepe
whose weekly resources are not ella
tic is sorely wondering what to do /
this direction. For the present ther
Is q valuable sandby in the tomate
which is one of the few ahings ayai
able at even less than normal rate
and celery Is beginning to arrive. Du
she will have to enlarge her views q
to what is admissible for winter "a
ads. Also she must impress upon he
cook to keep every b.t of col
vegetables TO incorporate into Il
various combinations designated tia
ian, Russian, or lajardiniere. Ii sh
Is wise she will learn how to mai
potato salad, which involves NOR
art than Is often imagined, and ST
will realize that this invaluable tube
can be used also with beetroot and &C
cry when served with well-prepare
dressing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-13

hand in his.
Come" he said.
They walked, hand in hand and
speechless, down the village street
and along the road that led to Jas
pel's farm Az they rear he'd the
gateway the moon peeped rat from
under a cloud and Hooded the Or
chard with silver light Jasper
storred and gazed da2edly about at
the familiar scene, then down at his
wife's dropping head.
'Barbara!" he whispered unbeley-
ingIy.
She looked up, her eyes still dark
with wonder.
| He took her suddenly in his arms.
! The pent-up longing Of two endless
years seemed to eliminate In that
| moment
why, Barbara" he cried passion.
ately, you're mne-you're mine!
And I didn't know | was doing it,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-13

less and overcome by his own daring.
Barbara walked beside him with
downcast eyes. Presently, stealing a
glance at her, he saw the signs Of
tears on her face. A rush of plying
indignation banished self-conscious-
ness for the moment.
"Who's been hurting your" he de-
manded
mo one," she denied.
Then what've you been crying
for?"
"Because--because aunt said l
shouldn't CO." she, stammered.
A sudden, terrifying sense OF what
she had done overwhelmed her Then
the sound of happy, laughing voices
behind brought wave Of defiant ex-
ultation.
"Whatll she do?" asked Jasper
shortly.
81 don't know--don't let's think
about IT," she begged.
But Jasper's mind chung to the sub
ject.
'Darn her!" he burst forth. "Why
don't you leave? She's not your real
aunt is she?'
''No, but she took me when was
little, and she's kept me and raised
me, and all for nothing"
"For nothing, yes. and you've WORK
ed like a slave for her. She couldn't
pay a hired girl to do what you've
DONE" avowed Jasper heatedly
AS silence fell his shyness return
ed. He walked awkwardly, kicking al
the stones in his path or switching
aimlesslw at the tall reedy growth by
the roadside When they reached the
picnic ground, wide, cleared space
in the woods by rushing stream, M
Withdrew to distance and Barbara
joined group of chattering girls by
| ole of the swings.
He kept shyly apart from her dur
Ing the afternoon, though HIS eyes
followed her everywhere with a dumt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-13
After the
Wedding,

We'll, what did you think OF tho
weddin'?" cried Miss Connolly as she
bounced into the car. BEG pardon,
Stell, for steppin on you," she con
tinued, stumbling over Miss Larsons
feet and lunging into seat next TO
that young person.
Miss Larson opened one sleepy eye.
"Oh, did you step on me?' she droned,
yawning widely and undisguisedly. u
didn't know it."
Sure / did," responded Miss Con
nelly. Il thought I'd better wake you
up and tell you about it. You can go
to sleep again now"
Miss Larson opened the other eye
q wasn't asleep, Nell Connolly" she
said, Indignantly. Il guess a persons
got right to shut their eyes If they
want to- My eyes amt very strong
and the light hurts en-
Don't let's waste our perfectly
good time fightin' with each other
this morning." said Miss Connolly,
III we do we won't have time to
knock the weddin"
Say" began Miss FTizkie eagerly,
didn't you pretty near die over the
way Names hair was fixed? Honest
to goodness, when l get married I'll
have hair dresser fix my hair up
swell II ! don't have so much as q
pork chop to eat for a year"
Il thought her hair looked pretty
good for Name said Miss Larson,
sleepily. 1T always looks like shed
slept in It,"
Her dress was peach, though,
wasn't it?' said Miss Frizkie. AT
least it would shave been If 1t had
had any fit to It, All that hand EN-.
broidery and that bead trimming
must have cost pile"
Hand embroidery" calculated
Miss Connolly. That's all you know
about it, Jen. | was over to look at
/ Names clothes Tuesday evening and
( | felt OF 1t good, and 1t wasn't no
/ more hand embroidery than nothing.
/ NIllt sue q SOh u WI hSi Wa
this years crop OF beads" said Miss
| Frizkie. What do you think | said
to the lady that was standin' next to
! me when Name came into the parlor!
/ give her q dig with my elbow and
says, Say says, Name must have
got mixed In her dates and though;
she was a Christmas tree
my! The lady got as red as any
thing. I designed that gown she
says, shifting up her nose at me, mad
as she could be.
Land | just faded away like I'd
been blown off the landscape"
ITS pity you couldn't learn not
to have such rude manners, Jen,'
said Miss Connolly.
II guess ii could just learn tc
! -~--uu.,---uu--r.n -A~-..
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-13
GOOD HINTS ABOUT PGsTR
Hands, Utensils and Ingredient
Should All Be Kept Cold or Pastry
Becomes Heavy.

When making pastry it should
ways be made in cool place ii PC
sible The hands, utensils and u
gradients should all be kept cold
the pastry becomes heavy. Alva}
rub in the shortening with the tips s
the fingers, as they are cooler than ts
rest OF the hand. When adatns u
water do it slowly and carefully
as to avoid making the pastry tee dE
or too moist. Ii too dry it viii z
chippy and ii too wet II win be heay
and sodden Handle 1t as little as pe
sible and use the rolling Pin light
and as seldom as possible. II bake
in q very hot oven 1t viii expand aE
thus become light. 1t can be mao
several hours before 1t Is needed II *
standing in a cool place
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-13

Copyright. 1911. by Associated Lite airy
Work Is work, but picnics is only
picnics," summed up Aunt Hepzibah
tartly. I'm goin' to town and you'll
stay here and do that ironin', so don't
let's have another word about It."
Barbara Larsen stood, meek and
submissive, bravely holding back the
tears till her aunt's gaunt form had
turned down the road and disap-
peared trolleyward. Then she threw
herself down in the old rocker and
sobbed unrestrainedly.
She had told Jasper Durham she
was going--Jasper, who had never be-
fore mustered up courage to ask her
to go anywhere. And now he'd think
she was doing it on purpose-that she
didn't care
She rose at last. The ironing must
be done But as she reached the
kitchen door some hayward impulse
turned her steps and forced her up
into her own tiny bedroom, where lay
in all their dear, seductive glory her
best things" that she Lad laid out
ready to wear Sobs shook her anew
as she gazed at them. She moved
over to the bureau and opening the
bottom drawer took from it a shining
length of ribbon that matched the
little rosebuds on her dress.
With sudden impulse she began
to unlock the unbecoming brown
Bingham that was her invariable
weekday garb.
"Ill try them on, anyway" she re-
solved.
Fully arrayed, the pink ribbon
cleaning around her waving brown
hair, she surveyed herself with a
mournful satisfaction. She hadn't
known she could be so pretty She
looked longingly out at the radiant
afternoon. Swinging down the road
with furtive, bashful glances toward
the house, came Jasper. Barbaras
heart beat hard. Turning, she ran
down the stairway and out ON the
uncovered porch.
an let him see was ready, any
way" she thought defiantly, land
then he'll think something happened
afterward."
Jasper paused uncertainty at the
gate.
"Coming?" he called.
Barbara looked up the road and saw
the other girls chattering along with
their sweethearts. all bound for the
great picnic of the year. Then she
looked again at Jasper. ShynSss. n
the face of all the advancing crowd
was overpowering hin. He had turn
ed to go. Barbara's heart gave al
agonized throb.
Yes she called suddenly.
She ran down the bath, through
the gate, and paused beside him
Without word he started on, hands
plunged deep in his pockets. speech
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-13
I72 Stress
OF Pity
By M. G. England

Copyright. 1911. by Associated Lite airy
presS>
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-13

worship. When twilight came and
they began to flock homeward in
chatterlng groups of twos and threes,
barbara had an instant's pang lest he
should fail her, but moment later he
fell into step at her side.
With the homeward walk came
back the crushing fear of what might
befal her as a result Of her disobe-
Gience. She knew only too well tho
harsh illtemper of her aunt. She
Jagged more and more slowly, till all
the happy, laughterloving crowd had
left them. Jasper Jagged even one
step slower, seeming loath to bring
the silent walk to an end. Yet the
twilight, the solitarineHg, the very
nearress to the object Of his devo-
ton bred in him a paralyzing shyness,
a very agony of circumstances.
Never, perhaps, would he have a
chance like this again, yet the very
thought Of speaking Of even reaching
out and touching the little hand that
swung near him. brought the perspira-
ton in great beads to his brow.
Barbara with the growing intuition
of awakened womanhood, vaguely
realized all this
AS they came in sight Of the house
her heart began TO beat painfully.
She moved closer to Jasper
I'm frightened" she whispered.
For the second time that day fire
of Indignation swept Jasper's self
consciousness from him. His hand
went out suddenly and grasped her
small one,
Don't you be afraid" he said
soothingly.
They came opposite the window
Inside Aunt Hepzib&h sat, waiting
| Her jaws were set in heavy, pur
, poseful revenge. Barbara grasped
! Jasper's arm with little half-sob.
ooh II hate herr" she whispered.
! Jasper stood silent, staring at the
woman, and with the helpless, trem
, bling touch on his arm there surged
/ up within him a mighty passion. He
! shook Barbara's hand from his arm
almost roughly and took three grea
strides toward the house Then he
| halted, suddenly and turned.
"Ycu come with me-" he said
She had to run to keep up will
him. There was no breath left fol
speech Presently they turned in a
a gateway.
"Why, it's the minister's" pantet
Barbara.
Jasper knocked loudly at the door.
1--WE want to get married" an
nounced Jasper, steady fire BURNING
in his eyes.
well, now, I'm sure!" exclaimed
the minister's wife bewilderedly
"Why, it's little Barbara Larsen anc
and Jasper! Well, well. well!" Sh'
led them into the front room anC
disappeared
mighty good thing!" they hear'
the minister say. "That child leads {
dogs life" lie strobe into the room
We'll well!n he said kindly, Isl
you want to get married. That
right, Jasper. You're doing fine will
the farm now. A wife Is just wha
you need to make the old place lool
4 right" He stood them up before hin
| When 1t was over and they wer
again outside, Jasper took Barbara
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-13
Cheese Cussard.

Butter a baking dish. Put layer
OF bread cut in pieces one-inch square
with crust. removed. Sprinkle thia
sliced cheese over the bread, and dust
with salt and a few grains of cayenne,
Add other layers Of bread and cheese,
seasoning as before, using in all about
one cup of cheese. Beat two eggs
slightly, add one pint of milk, pour
over bread and cheese. Bake about
one-half hour In moderate oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-13
Lonl Haul.

First Hobo--Stran how few of our
youthful dreams come true, amt 1t?
Second Hobo--Oh, | don't know.
remember how once yearned to wear
long pants. Now | guess / wear them
longer than most any man in the
country"