davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
THE MILLER PRESS
PERSONALS AND
LOCAL BRIEFS

D. A. Mccoy visited Wolsey Fri
day.
Funny Fellows Of New York" at
opera house, July 26.
A. B. Palmer. of Huron, was in
Miller on business Monday.
James Stevens and family are
down from Mobridge for a visit.
Glen M. Waters has returned from
a business trip to Okla. Montana.
j. t. McCullen spent several days
at Mitchell the first of the week.
WANTED-Nice fat hens at the
Vanderbilt Hotel. at 8 cents a pound.
Miss Mae Williamson went to Iro-
quois Friday for a visit with friends.
Daniel Healey was in Mitchell
Monday attending a political meet
ing.
Mrs FLOYD McCarl departed last
week for a visit with relatives in
Canada.
Mrs j. t. McCullen has been i'll
for the past week with an attack of
tonsilitis.
Mrs E. H. Davis visited last week
in Huron with her sister, Mrs j. P.
Frizzell.
Gertrude Catalan and Fanny Mil
Ter spent Sunday in Highmore visit
ing friends.
George Richardson and family
have returned from an outing at
Big Stone Lake.
Miss Hazel Stratton has arrived
from North Dakota for a vacation
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

George Richardson and family
have returned from an outing at
Big Stone Lake.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

James Stevens and family are
down from Mobridge for a visit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

Funny Fellows Of New York" at
opera house, July 26.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

j. C. McCool, manager.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

j. I, McCullen spent several days
at Mitchell the first of the week,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

Gertrude Catalan and Fanny Mil
Ter spent Sunday in Highmore visit
ing friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

D. A. Mccoy visited Wolsey Fri
dav.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

Miss Mae Williamson went to Iro-
quois Friday for a visit with friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

A. B. Palmer, of Huron, was in
Miller on business Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

Glen M. Waters has returned from
business trip to Okla. Montana.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

Daniel Healey was in Mitchell
Monday attending a political meet
ing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

Mrs E. H. Davis visited last week
in Huron with her sister, Mrs j. P.
Frizzell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

Mrs FLOYD McCarl departed last
week for a visit with relatives in
Canada.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

WANTED-Nice fat hens at the
Vanderbilt Hotel. at 8 cents a pound.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

Mrs j. t. McCullen has been i'll
for the past week with an attack of
tonsllitis.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
3raWley items
T BPaWley News 7


Mrs. George Shank of Alamorio IS
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Oscar Lee, clerk in the C.-M store
is on The sick list today.
Capt. and Mrs. H. r. Coley and
Mrs. Miles spent Monday in FL Ccniro
Born-December i, son, to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Collie of the North End.
II. I. Perry of Los Angeles was a
visitor in Brawley Wednesday.
Attorney G. H. p. Shaw Of Los Ang
eles has been a visitor in the city.
G. d. Noyowara of The American
Savings Bank Of Los Angeles was a
visitor in The city this week.
7. NJ. naffron Of Fillmore is spend
ing a few days in the city. Mr.. Daf-
from is raising beans in his new home
Mrs. \. G.. Brown, who has been
spending several days in BrawIey, left
today for her home in san Diego.
'P0pc0rn' Johnson was arrested
Tuesday by The marshal on the charge
Of being drunk and was fined $50 by
TIE recorder.
W. :. Thompson. who was called
east several weeks ago by the severe
illness Of his father. has returned ia
his home in No. ;.
\. l.. Smith, who Owls 100 acres
of land adjoining the city of BrawIey
on The north, returned last week from
Texas with a bride, whom he married
in Galveston. The lady was Miss Katie
V. Sylvia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Mckeehan and
son. who have been spending several
months in COrbin, KY, and Moline, H.,
returned to Brawley this morning.
G.. A. Mead of Los Angeles is o
BraWley visitor. Mr.. Mead. as man =
ager for The Port Costa Milling Com
pany, was in direct charge Of all the
grain warehouses in this valley in an
early day. He holds large personal in
ieresls in the Brawley country.
J. VI. Mckinnon. who will have
charge Of The marketing Of the canta :
!oupes for Young x Mathews This com
ing season, has recently come to Braw-
ley with his family. Mr.. McKinnon,
with his wife and young daughter,
have moved into the house on the
corner of Third and II streets owned
by A. p. Higgins. Young & Mathews
are planning to plant between 800 and
400 acres Of cantaloupes, which they
will market Independently.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
vi cal for a Nickel?

CHICAGO, Dee. 9-IIuw to provide
meal at cents a plate was demon
straled today at the stock show bv
Mrs. Mary Perce Van Iile dean Of
ti4a department Of domestic science Of
the Kansas agricultural college.
Beef, carrots. turnips. celery and
onions are included in the viands which
Mrs. Van Zile can furnish at total
cost OF cents for each person. She
cooked meal sufficient for family Of
Of five at q total cost of - cents. IF
coffee, tea or milk is desired it Will
BRING the cost per person up a fraction
nj a cent
Mrs. Van I'll" demonstrated how
everything could BE done before The
eyes Of her audience. giving the price
Of all products. She used an original
Cecipe for braZcd beef. which is as
follows: Three pounds of beef. two
thin slices Of salt pork. one-half tea
spoonful of peppercorns. three cups Of
boiling water, One-fOurih Of cup of
chopped carrots ami the same quantity
Of onions, tnrnips and celery: add pep
per and salt and he'll together until
the beef il tender
There you will have a whole meal
I'm Itself said Mrs. Van Zile "Yoh
will have a delicious piece of meat and
enough Of il, and lot Of good vcget-
ables. There are many other similar
dishes t" be made Of the cheaper cuts
Of beef"
Glen Carnock. the big Angus steer.
declared the champion If the 1912 in
ternaiional livestock exposition at the
Chicago stockyards. sold for 80 cents
a pound on The hoof-s1O6 for i4lz
pounds Of Steer-to the Fair store.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
Ell Centro Left Out

Brawley News: At a meeting of
Interested baseball enthusiasts at I'M
periaI Wednesday night, arrangements
were made for the formation Of val
ley baseball league. Instead Of the
northern valley league, as first sug-
sesled, Calexico, Imperial Brawley and
hotvllle have been included.
Games are scheduled up to an in
aluding January 1, as follows:
Month of December
Eighth-lmperial at Brawley. Cal
exico at Holtville.
Fifleenth-Calexico dt Imperial,
iEo'tvile at Brawley.
neteenth-Brawley at Imperial.
Twentieth-CaleXico at Imperial.
Twenty y-tirst-IIoltville at Imperial.
Twenty-second- d-Brawley at lmpe-
rial.
Twenty y-third-CaIeXico at Imperial.
Twenty -fourth-Hollville at Impe-
rial.
January Imperial at CaIexco,
BrawIey at ioltvile.
Six games will be played at Imperial
during the carnival, and the champion :
sh p Will be determined Christmas day,
with the place to be announced later.
Sidney tlrey. manager Of the Braw-
ley team, which was represented a.
The Imperial meeting, is enthusiastic
over the new league. ''Imperial Is
coming to BrawIey Sunday with very
fast team" said Mr.. Ulrey Thursday
land we promise one of the best games
Of amateur nall ever seen in this val
ley" Mr.. tlrey and L. Lyall repre-
scnled BraWIey at the Imperial meet
mg.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09

licans" declared emphatically that they
believed it too early to attempt any
concerted effort toward party rehabil-
ilation.
Those present at the conference
were Governors Hadley, Tener and
Goldsborough; Eberhart Of Minnesota,
Carroll Of Iowa. Pemewill Of Della
ware. Oddie of Nevada, NesScy Of South
Dakota, SprY of Utah, Glasscock Of
West Virginia, McGovern of Wisc0n-
sin. Carey Of Wyoming and Governor
elect Hanna Of North Dakota. No for
mai statement was issued by the COR
ference and lis participants declared
lparty convention next year. or a com
miltee TO consider political conditions.
Governor Hadlcy made a personal
statement later, however, with The eX-
panaiion that he undertook to speak
only for himself. He declared That
The detection Of 4 .00O.O voters from
the Republican ranks in 1912 requires
. careful consideration" and urged
that a national convention he called
before The beginning of the next cam
paign to redraft party rules 50 that
no question could be raised over the
Representative character" of the ma
tional Republican conventions.
Governor Nessey OF South Dakota,
one of those present, is a PprogreS-
sive national committeeman from thai
state and announced that he would at
tend the Progressive gathering at Chi
cago next week. He remained in the
conference. however, and participated
in the discussion. Governor Tener Of
Pennsylvania stated that there had
been free exchange of views and
general expression of hope that the
Republican party could be strength
pnpD
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
The first man ou

beleaguered city. The first man out
of the Turkish capital to come to
America, he gave a graphic first hand
description of the things he nad seen
Of circumstances and incidents of a
realm as terrible, as he said himself,
as Dores pictured Inferno.
Mr.. Jones said: Il cannot begin to
relate the tales of horror that are
stamped oni my memory" when re-
p0rters found him on shipboard, com
ing up The bay. "The suffering in the
city and in the war swept environs is
mdescribable.
al made tour of the city's out
skirts one day. Away off TO the north
where The TchaI3Iia line Of forts were
holding back the wave of victorious
Bu'gars. could hear the grumble
end subdued roaring Of great guns.
Fighting was going on there, but all
| could see was the pitiable chaff -
the refuse thrown back by The grim
machine of war.
Long Ines of bullock carts carried
the wounded down from the Tchalal-
ia heights toward the city. The men,
torn by shot and bullet, lay in The
straw of the carts bottoms, jOlted
horribly by the springless vehicles,
AZ hnnlnmac, Al .
their wounds. Those able to walk stag
gered along, holding for support to the
sides Of the carts.
"RefugeeS and wounded soldier.
mingled in one ;nterminable line Of
retreat. The non -cOmbatants who We're
pouring in toward the capital from all
the territory which the Bulgars had
swept or We're sweeping We're no more
fortunate than The wounded. They.
too, came in carts. their household eff
fects piled high about them. They
We're starving: they We're sick. When
ever a bullock dropped with exhaus-
tion-there was no feed for the ami
malS-its owner would cut its throat
ana men would scramble over the car
cass with knives to cut flesh from
the bones before The poor brute had
ceased trembling.
Then there We're the fires where
the dead We're destroyed. They burned
constantly in pits by the roadside. Bod
les We're dragged to the pits ana cast
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
For the Cook

Baked Fish-FiIl the fish with a
stuf1ing of fine bread crumbs and a lit
tie butter; sew up fish; sprinkle with
butter, pepper and salt Dredge with
-four and bake one hour, basting often.
Serve with drawn butter sauce.
Subjective tablespoons butter, one
tablespoon flour, one-half pint boiling
wafer, 0ne-half teaspoon salt. Mix flour
and butter to smooth paste in bowl,
place bowl over fire in a pan of boil
ing water, add half boiling water grad
ually, stirring all the while until it
thickens: add salt. 1t is best to serve
rs soon as prepared, and also to have
goon butter.
Canned SaImon-When fresh fish is
not obtainable, one is often compelled
to use the canned salmOn-and most
of us very quickly tire of it served cold
and plain. Cne change is TO place a
can Of middle cut salmon in a kettle
OF boiling water for naf an hour:
open, pour out liquor and turn out
whole on a platter. Serve with any
GOO fish sauce, garnished with a bor-
der Of boiled rice or mashed potato.
\ White Sauce-To be used with
| toasted bread, is as follows: Melt
five tablespoons Of butter in a granite
ware saucepan; add three and one-half
tablespoons flour, and stir until thor
oughiy blended, then pour on gradu-
ally, beating sll the while, two cup
fuls Of scalding hot milk; let come 20
The boiling point, but do not let bon
nave your toast nicely Drowned and
Iaid in a dish, and pour over it this
white sauce. Serve hot. Bacon, next
to butter, olive Oil and cream. is the
most easily sssimilaied Of all fatty
foods.
Boston Brown Bread-One bowl m
diam meal, one bowl rye flour. one
DoWi sour milk, one large cup molasses.
one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt.
Steam two and onc-half hours and
bake from 20 to 80 minutes
Sweet Potatoes, Southern Stylc-BoiI
the potatoes in slightly salted water.
taking care mat they do not stop boil
INC. When nearly done Gender but
not soft, drain, scrape off HE skin:
| and Slice lengthWise. making four ar
five slices Of each. Place these in 4
baking dish n layers, sprinkling each
layer with Drown sugar ana Bits ot
butter. Pour a cup Of lot water over
ihc top and moisten two or three time
while cooking. SO that the sugar will
not dry up or candy. When the top
is We'll Drowned the potatoes are done
| If in using sour milk with soda for
| @rddlr cakes or mullins. The milk doe
| not foam as it should to produce the
| desired lightness, a teaspOonful of vim
e=ar added to the milk will give the
desired result.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
Sleep Song
Hush the homeless baby's crying,
Tender sleepl

Hush the homeless baby's crying,
Tender sleepl
Every folded violet
May the ouler storm forget;
Those wet lids with kisses drying,
Through them creep
Soothc the soul that lies thOught-weary>,
Murmurous slcepI
Like hidden broOklet's song,
Ripping gorgeous woods among,
Thinking down the mountain dreary,
White and steep.
Breathe thy balm upon the lonely,
Gentle sleep
AS the twilight breeZcS bless
With sweet scents the wilderness.
Al, let warm white dove wings only
Round them sweep!
Ger the aSed pour thy blessing,
Holy sleep!
Like a soft and ripcning rain
Falling on the yellow grain,
For the glare Of suns depressing.
Plying weep!
Ger The sill seas met together,
Charmed sleepl.
Hear them swell a drOWsy hymnins.
Swans TO silver music swimming.
Floating with unruffled feather
Ger the deeDl
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
mon the embers with no semblance

upon the embers, with no semblance
of funeral rites, no weeping; in many
instances, no kin of the dead was there
to assist. The bodies were simply So
much fuel for the burning CHATS.
''With all of their sufferngs," Mr..
Jones said, 1.-The Turks are showing
wonderful optimism. They are all ia
taIsts; they don't know what defeat
means. They do not admit they are
defeated. | 40 not believe The allies
will ever take Constantinople. even #
the present armistice results in 10
peace and the war is continued"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
REORGANIZATION THEME
or GOVERNORS Meeting

WASHINGTON. Dee. 9.-Repuhlicai.
governors from dozen states and
party leaders in congress with whom,
they Informally conferred have agree,
that no definite steps toward a reCr-
ganization Of The Republican party and
> realignment Of its working forces are
practical within a year. Opposition
fr0m progressive Republicans whom
1t was desired to bring into The move r
ment and apathy on the part Of men
who have been identified with the
party's greatest activity have helped
eorVincc the leaders in the rcorgan-
uation movement that no concerted
plans should be undertaken until late
next year.
\ conference planned by Governors
HadIey Of Missouri and Tener of Penn
syiVania ana presided over by Cover
nor GoldsborOugh Of Maryland, brought
together here Republican executives
from states covering the entire area
where the progressive Republican tigh,
was most severe during the recent
campaign. This conference was called
Tor "an exchange of views" and moth
ing further was attempted by those
back OF the movement. As the re-
suit OF The conference, however, it
became apparent that any general plan
OF reorganization will embrace re
ouction of representation from south
ern states. and an adoption OF pri
mary system for the selection Of dele
gates to the national convention OF The
party.
Prior to the conference of COVER
nors. Governor Hadiey OF Missouri had
canvassed the Republican and Pro
grcssiye forces Of the senate to ascer-
tair the feeling toward proposed ac
hCI to strengthen the party. II is
understood that Progressive senators,
who Still maintain their alliance with
the Republican party, gave little sup
port to the proposition for reorganiZ3-
tion: and that many Irregular Repuh-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
Has Prosperous Outlook

san Bernardino Sun: ''I know of no
other part Of California that has sucn
variety Of products going into the
markets, and 50 scattered through the
year, as are grown in the Imperial
valley" said A. Nj. Ham yesterday. he
having returned from three days trip
10 the desert country yesterday morn
ng. lie wen there TO look after vari-
Gus interests in which san Bornardin6
people have Investments.
Their butter, eggs and poultry are
going almost every day Of the year. A:
one lime their big grain crop is market
ed; at another the cotton is sold: cat
tie, hogs and sheep are shipped every
week, and The result is a constant
stream Of cash going gack to pay for
these products. The valley is long
since out of the experimental stage.
"TheSe products are being increased
all the lime. New land is being brought
under cultivation; better methods AMI
facilities are constantly employed. and
a. result, more capual is represented
the stores are carrying larger and bet
ter stocks Of merchandise. there is
more money in the banks and where
Was only pioneering five or ten years
ago. people are now enjoying many
ot The Injuries. and the capable farmer
is actually growing rich"
one group Of san Bernardino people
Is Interested in mercantile Investment,
in The valley and another in the sheep
industry. with both of which Mr. Ham
is connected, and it was to look them
over that he and ii. l.. Peck. now of
Riverside, spent the early part of the
week in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
English Knock German Physician

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Lancet is
disinclined to pin much faith to the
reported cure for tuberculosis discov-
cred by DR.. Friedman of Berlin.
''Dr. Friedman claims" says the
Lancet, that the bacillus he uses Is
devoid Of the slightest toxicity. There
is no evidence, whatever, that he IS
able to do this and every ground for
believing that he is mistaken.
1.-The general clinical evidence that
DR.. friedman has been able to pro-
duce is not in any way sound, scien-
tiflc support of his theories or pro-
cedure."
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
Inferno No More Terrible

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-''Constanli-
nople is one great pesthouse lit by the
fires Of burning CHATS, where the dead
are burned by night. Vet its people
do not know they are whipped, and
are lighting like demons"
Thus did Quill Jones, returning on
the North German Lloyd liner KoeniE
Albert. characterize conditions in that
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
Patent

Cnitcd states to George !. Miller.
assignee Of Emma Z. Eaton tract 49,
1915, containing iGG acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
Final Certificate

Jniied STATES to Edward !. Ross. Iol
2, SWA of NWM. section %: lots ,,
4, 10: SEA of Ne "A section %. 1915.
containing 1882 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09

ir.y.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
Deeds

Upland Feed ana Fuel Co. to Clinton
w. Evans and Springer F. Evans, that
part of tract 80, 1918. formerly SEH
Of NEA and NWH Of SEA, section
30, 13-f5, being the north forty acres
and west 40 acres of said tract So.
G. +. Brown and Leila, his wife. 10
Alfred IL. Woodward and Nancy W..
bis wife, as joint tenants. block n.
IoltYiIle.
Emma :. Douglass TO 7. ]. Douglass
and Thomas ]. Douglass Jr., lois fl.
u, block 20, FL Cenir0.
Ruth Thompson and James c.
Thompson TO Carleton Gilbert, lot II,
block Al, Brawley.
Ell Centre Land Co. 10 \. Y. Bar
barick, LOT 3, block 30 Fl Cenro.
Ell Centro Land Go. to Bradford p.
llemeon, lot t3. block 80. Fl Cenlro.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
Parties Wishing Storage Space

warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds Of storage bust
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at Office
on 9Th just N. Of Main. Phone Main L.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
Fine Residence for Sale

Fine Residence for Sale
One of the finest homes in the cit,
is offered for S4500, half cash, wei
adapted for boarding house, close in.
Is too large for present owner In
quire at Press office or OF any real
estate agent-Advertisem
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-18
WHERE ARE YOU
 GETTING FUNDS?
Political Bugaboo That Is Arising in Face of Candidates for Presi- dential Nominati0n-p
 pie Want to Re Shown.

Washington, April i2.-Again that unfeeling political bugaboo, Where are you getting your cam paign fund?" rises up to confront a presidential candidate. First it camped industriously on the trail of Gov. Woodrow Wilson, whose friendship with Col. Harvey per- mitted of the inference that Wall street was giving first aid' to the Wilson boom. Then these friends parted and the Wall street money barrel faded from the vision of the governors enemies.
 Now the bugaboo points it's ac- cusing finger at Champ Clark. The speakers political foes are busy circulating a report that his boom is being financed by large western brewing interests and other oppo- nents of restrictive liquor laws. This is what they base their state ment on: Early in the campaign former Mayor David Rose of Mil- waukee, who is one of the salaried lectures of the Personal Liberty propaganda, said that the oppo- nents of the anti-liquor agitation would support Gov. Marshall of In- diana. More recently, particularly since the speaker has injected vigor into his campaign, these interests, it is asserted, have rallied to the Clark banner. The statement is made that this support is being given because of a hope that the speaker vii not go out of his way to force legislation through the house to prohibit interstate ship ments of liquor into dry" states.
 But whether or not this state- ment has any foundation in fact, it is true that no complaint of lack of funds comes from the Clark camp. The Clark headquarters here in 3 downtown hotel has a large force of clerks at work and travelling agents out. The manag- CTS are plentifully supplied with cash and spend it liberally. Yet the speaker is not rich man and has not been a politician whose atti- tude would commend him to any special interest seeking aid and willing to pay for 1t. Up to this time the speaker had made no statement as to the source of his campaign barrel" but as in the case of Wilson, Harmon, Under wood, Taft and T. R., there must soon come a reckonng-the peo- pie will want to be shown