davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-29

We make a speciality of city resi-
dences and vacant house lots. On
our list you will find neat cottages
of three rooms, to large seven and
eight room dwellings, from $3.50 to
$4550. Vacant city lots $4,000 TO
S450.00, and all on very easy terms.
Better get located in your own house
while prices are low.
MILLER LAND Co.
J. G. McCool. Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-29

For SALE-One over-shot hay
stacker and one header box. Phone
l1-27 E. d. Bailey st. Lawrence
8. ID. IF
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-29
P. Walsh's Art Exhibition.

A fire broke out Wednesday MORN
ing about s o'clock in the residence
of E. M. Dunn on 9th street and
considerable damage was done in the
kitchen before it could be extinguish-
ed. The fire was caused by tar boil
ing over on a gasoline stove and was
put out with the aid of a chemical
fire extlnguisber before the fire COM
PAW reached the scene.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-29

We have fifty thousand dollars ID
loan on Hand county real estate at q
low rate Of interest. Be sure to see
rs before renewing your old loan or
making q new one.
Bushfield a Bushfeld.
Miller. S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-29
Notice to Creditors

Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned
Executor of the estate of james
Henring, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased; to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within 4 months after
the first publication Of this notice. to the
said executor at the o flee of g. NJ. Carroll
in Miller, =. D., or at the Office of the clerk
of this court at the court house In Miller s.
d. In said HaEd county.
Dated August IA, 1912.
ARCHIBALD w, HOPKINS.
Administrator.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-29

M, property on north main street.
] will sell cheap If taken soon.
33tf John Costigan.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-29

We have a roomy well located
dwelling in Miller for sale on easy
terms. Or will trade for live stock.
3Stf Bushfeld & Bushfield.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-29

Schedule Of Teachers Examine
tions.
Second, third and primary. -.
.....a.. July 1919, October 10 IL
Lite, state and first. -. August 20 80
Nav Rudd,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-29
For Sale Or Trade
Eor Sale

A new can separator. Inquire
of George Livingston,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-29
Look Herel

Thoroughly rebuilt autos for sale
on the installment plan. For fur.
ther information call or write to
Pete Miller, Miller. S. d. 37tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-29

FIVE CENTS PER LINE

Al you W anything to sell. or II you de
sire to buy anything, q three or tour line
notice In the PREss WIN bring results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-29
Aug % IA

s. V. Christ. Attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
GNT4LA GpEU ANSWERS,
DECEIvEs HER

Dear Miss Grey No doubt you viii too young
myself being nineteen.
steadily year and half.
m 1 IN least vous. j..
awhile they were engaged but
their friendship
Miss Grey had been sick quarrel for six months and
he
independents him. happest
earth Health regained and lately
has taken girls broken
and told lies found myself him.
to
the old II love only He and be-
when i don't believe
Shall give him another chance do think he is naturally
born under a Deceptive Star? My idea him
he so well
with him anything. L am
A.-You o a in love-. a
don't think up"
lies to will drop hmand do it, will teach him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
oecal Features of Interest To The Times Women Readers


Miss Bernice Baker will leave
for a months visit to the east
about the first of October.
The state board of managers of
the White Shield home made
plans for the erection of the new
home at meeting held in the
rooms of DR.. Ella Fifield, in the
Bankers Trust building Saturday.
Mrs. Stanton Warbutron will
entertain the members of the
Illema club at its first melting of
the year Friday, Oct. A.
Miss Neva DOud gave a bridge
today to members of fortnightly
club of last winter. This was the
first meeting Of the club since
the winter.
Miss Ethel Levin will entertain
with bridge luncheon at the
Bonneville Tuesday, in honor of
Miss Emma Bloom, who is to be
a bride of this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Dick
son announce the engagement of
: their daughter Hazel to Frederick
G. vahn of New York city. The
wedding will take place at st.
Luke's church, late in october.
In honor Of Miss Constance
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Hack
aufarfaina1 Iacf toh % n
= dinner at their home on North
Yakima av., followed by a box
party at 1.-THE Mikado."
MFR. and Mrs. Ami Bruce, 1910
North Ninth ST., have returned
- from their six months Eastern
trip.
Mrs. Joshua PIERCE entertained
at her home on Park Heights yes
terday in honor of Nine. Palister
Miss Gallagher, Miss Ferguson
and Miss LeVecque entertained
yesterday in honor of the new
; members of the Annie Wright
seminary faculty.
Astors. Csc doz. Smith
Floral Co., 1116 So. G st. $50
Mrs. James Derby will give q
small bridge this afternoon In
honor of Mrs. F. A. Montelius o.
Grand Rapids, Mich, who is tht
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N
Spellman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

There are few people who have
not been hypnotized by the word
conservatory" at some time dur
ing their lives.
There are Conservatives and
Conservatives, however, and the
man or woman of moderate means
who wants to keep plants fresh
and blooming during the cold
months and at the same time be-
grudges the space window boxes
would occupy-~as well as the
mess they make on the floor
can have young conservatory at
small expense.
The frame is made of 2x2 inch
material, which can be mortised
or Just nailed together. The frame
should be so constructed that II
would have three openings all
the same size into which could
be fitted the four-paned sash CON-
monty used for storm windows.
The framework Is fastened Sc.
curely to the house outside .
| window and the top and bottom
are finished off as shown. Both
top and bottom should be well
shingled and the entire structure
made as weather tight as possible
Care should be taken in secur
ing the frame to the house, sc
that it is weather-proof. Shelving
can be put in as desired, iron
brackets serving for supports.
As the time is approaching
when 1t Is wise to take in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
Sound
I eeth

All tooth troubles. how
ever delicate or stubborn,
can be corrected perman-
emily and inexpensively by
our unexcelled and modern
systematic new way. the
reliable way.
Our methods and appli-
ances relieve the dental chair
Of all its old-time terrors,
and any misgivings that one
may entertain are quickly
banished In a few minutes of
our splendid treatment.
Your work is done by
dentists thoroughly equipped
in knowledge and experience
and none but the best grade
Of materials used-in other
words the very highest
standard OF dental service at
a greatly reduced fee based
on the cost Of materials plus
a very reasonable price for
service.
A careful examination and
estimate given absolutely
without cost or obligation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

1t much child a be-
comingly those think to
ittefok realize chds delight in something new"
This weather outfit pictured for the fore
handed homekeeper who is planning winter clothes
The finest quality of champagne boadcoh too good
when the small material Is considered
This chcookng closes bndy under Of seal
brown matching military collar broad cuffs and
buttons decorating the belt in genuine Parsenne fashion
quaint little bonnet trimmed with champagnetinted
ribbon The silk plush foundation matches the
trimming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
Cynthia's Answers to Miecellaneous Questions
The inventor Edison is e5 yeari Of age.

The inventor Edison yeari Of
The total number Of the United
1910 1910
cannot discharge home-
stead, but widow
To remove atsrial wet with little uneoorsd
starch, and lay In
The latest wrinkle in etiquette requires the lady
to be served first in preference to the guests
society OF Revolution
New 1889 Societies
foryhree states District OF Columbia Hawaii and Franco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

flowers to keep the frost from
getting them at night, II would
be well to construct your con-
servatory Immediately.
Ventilation is secured through
the bottom of the sash, storm
sash being provided with OPEN
ings for this purpose, usually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

Are you reading the short
stories which appear daily on the
editorial page OF the Times1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

earth Health regained lately
, o.;
the old II love only He be-
shan
as% iwoadn
tn be n love-
Tell AN %
and will think all the Of
RAN OFF WITH CHORUS GIRLS
to-. Dear Miss Grey We have been ehus since
two hoy s. s ,s mss 10 and 20; 20 and
.Ss n few vent an" % s sa we @Ss
ss re ,s wnd for go "r age % % % @
pa We y g %shs % y
,.,t Please don't think I'M Miss Grey that fault
Ike possbe to makean any
rsnns Sou I 0 AND E TnI
SSs' s = s% RS~s az
not men for
we for yo9 M ms ben
~ solve s se ah Ha
the of other until
THESE FRIENDS OF OURS
hsys kept with o for He
and Do win the
heard
% s long @ no that s
'sss Ss
Aft the worthy your friendship you right
ssPsss Of s s and $ % Rs ssa
you s G m mre % % by s9
to him. whatever don't idle
! DIVORCED MARRIED
He left three later when sick in bed
Nine Later here and have re-. heard
ans Is.
Ar can proof that will
nss
he t nHee Oh same S ana a TO ms last h
s'i "'n sixty
| IF WE CAN'T MARRY3I SHALL DIE BRoKEN-HEARTED
boy Of fy s % % and @ lowe !" 's sss
sis
n % BE so
What is mother thinking to allow
lovers until are u the %
\ LUCKY no ESCAPE
ss s s s % to e s ~ ana
WhsR INTENDED Ss asa g. out he told h
girl was 4 place send back her ring and
back the engagement ring and
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
s miss % unity a sae% At sns
would ssys s ssn nss me that made s,% ,s ~s
letter rom brother he
se' s " :s ss
1 am? would like to know how they getting along.
Aft write them, and receive letters without 1t maxi
70
and
to abuse to abuse anotheTa All
WEDDING RING REFoRE OR AFTERg
ring fS finger ssa ssns
Il o after?
I q: ii. ' - s i e
engagement, ring. ~
H - !.
4 Cynthia's Answers to Miscellaneous Questions
n The inventor Edison Is 65 yeark OF age
number produced states in
II 1910 1910.
cannot bis fathers honorable discharge
i stead, but widow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
Mrs Thomas $. Bococis, First Honornrx
President Itichmond Chapter. L. ID. q.

Mrs Thomas :, Bocock. the daush-
~ Oh Snarles James Faulkner and MS
VIE; Mary y" BOYD. was born at
boydvile. the home of her ..rand-
aatner General L. Boyd situated in
v wnat Is now We,st Virginia. This elc-
SAINT nome, bullt 'indsr the direction
OF her grandmothcr an Eng1ishNornan
" oirtn. Is now owned by Senator
tauikner brother Of Mrs Bocock who
las spared neither time nor expense
IN keeping this home as it was orig
tnatly one of the handsomest homes
~ thst part OF Virginia. Her grand
aathes Major James Faulkner. was
gaIlant conduct in the battle Of Graz
ney Island IN the War o. 1912 He,
natner. the Hon Charles : Faulkner.
was in Congress for SIX years. he
vas made minister to France bv Pres
ident James Buchanan, and was nli.ne
ms position when the War OF the
states ,,. was declared. When his ma
Tue Union, Major Faulkner went 10
New ork H. was Imprisoned in one
., the forts. put was released in a
IN a short time he was appointed
on the stan OF General r J. Jackson.
Inc Inc War Records" report much OF
eracy. Four OF mis- daughter are nrcs
i,9ents OF L. .. c. chapters. Including
HFs Mcsherry. formerly President
General, U. D. c.
Hon. Thomas S Rocock her hus
uand was the only Speaker OF the
Confederate Congress. His home in
Appomattox was only two miles from
the Federal encampment, and was de-
stroyed by the troops. Mrs Bocock *
one OF the few women OF the period
Just previous to the war that pro-
duced 50 many elegant and cultured
women Through al her young life
snc was in the diplomatic circles "a
W asn!ngton and again with like
class in the capital of athe ConieG-
eracy. She is a typical Southern gem
tewoman. Devoted TO tho cause es-
pousec by her father and husband,
sne mas filled many prominent POSI-
lions in the Daughters or the Con-
tederacy. For three years as director
Tor the Arlington Monument OF Vir-
g.nla her work has been indcfatigable
one - determined that Virginia shall
lead In contributions this year. and
daily her messages go out to Vir-
GINA Daughters, reminding them OF
this sacred work so dear TO her heart
Mrs Bocock not only does her work
time, her talents and influence TO re-
iigious, social and patriotic work in
Virginia.
Beloved by all who know her. this
tribute Is paid 10y the president of tho
Virginia Chaptcr.-Confedcra Neter-
an.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Editor Confederate Column. Tines
Dispatch. Richmond. Va
Dear Sir-May ! have space in your
columns FOR a few words about that
wonderful book, THE Long Roll" the
southland "liiad' in prose? is there
any one in Dixie who has NOT read
IT! w ell perhaps there are Greeks
who have not read Homer.
The principles OF the Lost Cause.
| the valor and patriotism OF its brave
defenders Will echo through all the
occupied with tAe grand movements
| that she does not take time TO de-
scribe IN detail 80 many events that
are full OF interest and Inspiration for
The voices that now tell the story
OF our sad. though glorious past viii
ere long be hushed IN the cold silence
Of DEATH then only in hooks Shall
those four years OF struggle. sacrifice
and heroism that challenged the ad-
mirat.on of the world Surely nowhere
! has our story been told with such
strength, beauty and pathos as il is
told in The Long Roll"
on its pages the dead past lives
again IN a series of vivid pen pictures.
pictures OF life in the old South. the
beautiful home life OF the days that
are not pictures of stirring war scenes
and gallant deeds that quicken the
pulse and bring the teardrop TO the
eye. You see the long gray column
swing down the valley pike. the camp
iires by the Shenandoah, the bivouac
In Chickahominy swamps. You stand
By the pallet on the floor Of the
crowded hospital, in the beleaguered
capital city; YOU hear the rebei yell,
as the tattered battalions go over the
hrcastworks. the boom OF the cannon
In the Seven Days fights
IN my childhood read with delight
that wonder book OF romance Ivan
hoe Maturcr years have taught me
mat Scott Ideal led the medieval
knight; while reading The Long roll"
| am impressed with the fact that
Miss Johnston has done better for rs.
She has drawn no fancy picture of our
Rray-clad soldiers. our knights who
kept the lamp Of chivalry alight in
hearts OF gold" She has given us
true stories OF NOBLE deeds: ana how
small the plumed knight NJ romance
seems b" the Side OF Lee. Jackson,
Stuart and the old conted in the
ranks
Through all these stirring scenes OF
war runs the golden thread OF an ex-
qusitely beautiful love story. Noble
Judith Cary and her gallant, though
unfortunate lover. her gunner with
Pelham the dark and gloomy Maury
stafford how will the tangled ske.n
of life unwind for them2
That sweet Wild mountain rose.
Christians, am an. Billy. Allan
wall Brigade. and many others how
glad we shall be to meet each one
again
But how useless for me to attempt
resume OF this delightful nook
Old soldiers OF the conquered ban
ner! veterans OF Lee and Jackson.
in a few brioi years your tents Will
be pitched in tho camp beyond the
Mystic river May the reveiie that
awakans you there md YOU resting
under the shade OF the trees that
bloom in the garden Of God. Here your
valorous deeds win, never he forgotten
20 long as your children's oh 'ldren
read your dear old story ms told on
the pages of The Long Roll"
LOUISE HUMPHREYS.
Locust I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

two each: Arkansas. Texas. Wisconsin.
MNlhe. lnciann. Connecticut and Iowa.
one each ireland and France. one
each ana England two.
counting those Killed and those
MOI tally wounded. Virginia lost II.
south Carolina. 4. North Carolina. I
.; Maryland. New York. Louisiana.
", Missouri and mississippi One each.
The states not named had none
There were eighty generals whose
ages and places OF birth are not given
OF these. nine were killed OF those
whose ages are given. II IL shown that
one was horn In 1880 one In 1895. two
IN 1903. one in 1904 two IN sos. two
N lev', tour m 1908. three in 1909.
tnrec IA 1910. two in 1911. two in 1872.
one IN 1919. i've In 1914, four in 1916.
nine in 1917. nine in 1915. seven IN
ply. eleven In 1890. ten IN 1921 nlne
N 1921 eight IN 1928. eight IN iS2i.
1927 twelve In 1875. I'VE in iS30' seven
IN 1891. four In 1892. nine In IS3S. four
IN - four IN 1888. five in 1895. i've
m isS6 one IN 1885, one. in 1899. two
N lSlO. and one in 1871.
The last-named is William p. Rob
erts OF North Carolina He was born
yuiy II. 1871, and therefore was but
WENT years and ten days old when
fought General Roberts was appoint.
60 feoruary %. 1865 and was then
wen ~ three years. seven months and
Twelve DAYS old
Theo w. Brevara. OF Florida. was
the last one appointed-M March q. 1855.
just eleven days before Lee surron-
Had the several states credit for the
cisnty generals whose nativity 81 not
kiVen, the figures given n this state
ment would likely DC very different.
me age and birthplace of number
OF iilustrious rna3or-g generals are n,t
given. General Edward johnson Is
credited 10 both Virginia and Ken
Perhaps the stranzest given namcx
IN the list are stand Waite. an Indian.
and states Rights Gist. General Ciist
was South Carolininn. and hts father
was probably tutored by John e Cal
noun W. E Doyle ESQ. Mexia. Tex
In Confederate Veteran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
THE TIMES DIsPATCH R1CHnovD VA SUNDAY July 1912

swept through Marion and went on TO
the salt works which were at last
destroyed in spite OF the brave de.
tense of the little garrison LEFT there.
Early in the year 1865. tidinss came
to Marion Of the approach of a band
OF Federal raiders. who were coming
through the Rich valley burning and
piuaging as they went Tho Home
w Sheney went out and surprised
the raiders. capturing the entire band
Tho prisoners We're marched into Mar
ion and confined in the jail. watch was
not largo enough to house them safe
Is
In view of the danger of Attempting
10 keep them in confinement. many
of the Marion men wanted 10 kill the
prisoners on the spot But sir. Shelf
fey stood in the Jail door and eloquent
IS urged upon his men cons. derations
OF courtesy and humanity HIS coun-
sells at last prevailed, ard Ma rion was
spared the disgrace of such reprisal
Of wrongs inflicted on the county by
these and other raiders Of the Federal
army. Tho prisoners. through the eff
forts OF Sir. Shelley. We're sent on to
Richmond and exchanged
Although for the most part. in Snyth
county. the mUrmurs % war came but
vaguely from the deaolated valleys Of
the east. yet our homes not only free
ly sent out their sons at the call Of
Robert Lee. but they too bore in
some small measure the devastion
that followed In the wake OF the Fed
eral armies.
In this record of the brief invasion
of our town and county By General
Stonemans army. we lind story
breathing the spirit OF courage and
dauntless sacrifice. Nothing extra
ordinary. perhaps. but IL So 4; is or
binary only because unyieding valor
and the devotion that stops not to
reason why" are q part Of the his
torical heritage Of the South in every
county and in every state. We ex-
pect to find them wherever We listen
20 q tale of the iercest tnternecine war
that was ever waged
Yet, neither among our mountains.
nor in the valleys nor in the cities
OF tho sea did courage and devotion
avail 70 stay the conquering march Of
the invader.
DO we. therefore. count that they
were spent IN vain? Did the mothers
OF the sixties count that thu blood
OF their sons was spilled In vain? In
the midst OF the heavy weight OF their
sorrow, JOY came to them in some
such guise a s Bishop Randolph saw
II Whcn speaking OF the Confeder te
dead of the University OF Virginia.
Was it waste. when the sons who
We're reared at thy side
al tbs beat Of the drum did not fall
ter nor pause;
But bv duty were drawn as the waves
b. the tide,
ObeGient 10 laws?
was it waste. when they stru Elea and
suffered and died.
For flag anc for cause?
was it waste when the spartan re-.
turned on his aa.eld7
Was it waste. when Leoni1as guarded
the way?
Or when Harold lay dead with his
knights on the field
At close OF the day?
Was it waste when a winkelried rather
than yield
Was slain in the fray?
Was 1t waste? NAY. thy sons but
translated in deed.
The great truths in the books of the
w.sest and best
They were seekers OF honor and strove
but to heed
Her royal behest.
And the names OF the dead are the
pages we read
To learn OF the quest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

During the in-advlsed charges made
BY Hood army on the FEDERAL breast
WORKS At Franklin on the afternoon
Of November 80. 1861. the First Florida
regiment met with such mcrcilrss
artillery and musketry fire that to
escape utter ann!nilat.on they We're
70 the ground save George Register.
the color bearer, whose radiant cour-
age l have attempted TO portray in
the following verse.
The grownins trenches blazed and
burned
That bleak November day,
While side by side there fought and
a tattered line of Gray.
High rose tho battles smoky breath
And thick with Kissing lead
While nendisn SHELLS strewed al the
win dying and with dead.
on charged the brave First FLORIDA
Into The Jaws OF death,
And men We're falling by the score.
scorehed by the battles breath.
Lie down Lie down." their leader
And ali save one obsyed,
The color bearer stood alone
To face that cannonade.
stood there amid that leaden storm
With calm and fearless eye,
rs If TO show MS Northern Zoe
How Southern men could die.
stood there while thrice the staff he
held
with inien so brave and grand.
Was shattered by the crashing balls
And splintered i'll his hand.
Stood there until the crimson flag
That waved about his head
Was rent and torn full thirty times
BY angry. Missing lead.
stood there till with the falling night
The battle horror passed:
Stood there unscathed ny shot and
shell,
And fearless TO the last
I know not II ne still survives,
Nor il his radiant deed
Has found upon historic page
Its fair and fitting need.
But on this peaceful April day
here enshrine his name
With Jackson, Forrest and with Lee
Within my "Hall OF Fame"
w. y. Clark. in Augusta Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
MAKING ur THE nEconD.
Highly Important suggestion from tn

The distinguished secretary o: the
Department of Virginia Militsry Rec
ords asks space for the following
letter
Editor Confederate Column. Times
Dispatch
Sir.-Please allow me through your
paper urgently 70 request the news
papsrs of the state. when publishing
notice Of tbs death OF Confederate
veteran. to be careful TO give the com
pany. regiment and branch of the SER
wici INFANTRY navaliy. ARTILLERY or
naval. 10 which ne belonged a COM
pllance with this request would be of
great assistance IN the compilation OF
Confederate military records.
Yours very truly.
JOS. V. BlDGOOD.
Serrpta-V