davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-04

For sALE:-Camera with complete
developing and finishing outfit. Any
ore wishing to buy please call and
examine the same.
Mrs. A. Stevens. Glendale. S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-04
OIL DRILLERS
HARD AT WORK
Several Eastern Companies In
terested In South Dakota
Prospects

Pierre, Sept. Potter county oil
prospects have drawn another COM
pany to the region. the Henry He'll
man Co +, of New York City. starting
now to secure leases in that county.
The big well, which has been
drilling in Potter county for some
time has now gone down 1900 feet,
at that depth drilling through soft
shale. and the company claims they
have never found such formations
before in drilling for oil. They be-
lieve they will make swifter progress
in the next well they put down In
that region. from the knowledge
gained in making the first.
Ardmore. Sept. AFTER negotia,
tions extending over a period of sey-
eral weeks. the Ardmore Oil COM
pany has finally let the contract for
the drilling of the first we'll in this
territory. Inpersol Bros. of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, will have complete
charge of the sinking of the hole,
which is to be of sufficient depth to
give a good fair test of the OF
possibilities in this vicinity. 1t is
expected that the machinery will be
on the ground within the next &c
days and operations are to be begun
at the earliest possible moment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-04
House For Rent

Lost on Miller Richards mail
route. check book and note book.
Please leave at Press Office.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-04
Notice to Creditors

Aug 21t4
Notice to Creditors
Estate OF Mary T.. Martin. deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the uuderstgned
executor OF the estate OF Mary L. Martin, de
ceased. TO the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. TO
exhibit them, with the nee sssary vouchers.
within four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said executor al
Jouesville. &, ID or to Harlan j. Bushield
at Miller. In the COUNTY OF HNnd. s. ID.
Dated at Miller. 8 ~. Aug. IL. 1911.
PERsOL MARTIN.
Executor OF the last viii aud testament
Of NARY u. Martin. deceased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-04
Taken Up
Taken Up

Taken Up
Three head of spring calves. Came
to my place about the first of Aug
gust. Owner may have same BY
proving property and paying expen-
ses. Henry Hoffman
39t3 Sec. 15-116-89
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-04
Thirty
HOG Gil
CA
Dread Dises
May 81

Disea
May s
Sioux Fall
farmers !
dreading the
of hog chol'
state and ne
partment of
experiment
furnish the
the impendl
DIR. S. A. b
taken an &C
agriculture
In an intery
afternoon,
ctatpmpnt Y
Of treatmer
Hog Oh
The only tn
vent it. T
ascertain a
which it cal
the most d
the cholera
buying a 81
to run wit
h sick he
of
troduced i
dogs. trav
where the
hog lot wi
Every
dogs freq
less times
leave hom
Der of the
dogs, ant
farm, the
lot. Nea
have pnel
infamatit
cou, h the
This pile
very sticl
dogs fee
| miles, an
ly hogs a
The n
means of
| that of t
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getting
and carr
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| e~viuence
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| cons sh'
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| fected.
| clared t
| sick on
| ty far t
| move ii
| lot.
| The q
| ton hol
| Hog ch
] hog will
| era for
| But thu
/ alton c;
/ tically
/ cholera
BUSH
/ Pier
I Septen
the Pie
Corn Il
ness m
doors
the at
be dev
test al
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III Color
III Stoke
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-04
Blu SINESS......
OPPORTUNITIES
FIFTY Thousand Dollars to Loan

We have fifty thousand dollars to
loan on Hand county real estate at a
low rate of interest. Be sure to see
us before renewing your old loan or
making a new one.
Bushfield & Bushfield.
Miller. S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-04

We have about 5000 feet Of dimen-
sion which we will close out for $40 90
per thousand.
F. J. Weber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-04
YOUR EYES?
Can you read small print
without straini.ig

VfhkEoA&
your eyes?
If you can't, come I'm and
| will show you how easy
can make Ii for you to
read. Don't wait until it
Is too late. If | cannot fit
you | will be only too glad
to let you know where
the trouble Is and what
would be best to do. ] ex-
anime all eyes free OF
charge and will give you
my honest opinion. can
also duplicate your broken
lenZes and return them i'm
3 to 4 days. Also your
bif0cals If they need clean.
ing or recementing | can
have them ready I'm thirty
minutes after you leave
them. Give me a trial
and | am sure you will be
nieaSed
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
MOBILE CHAPTER D. A. r.
TO ENTERTAIN.

The great theatrical and social event
of January 81 and %, 1.-The Society
Almanac" was the chief topic consid-
cred yesterday at the business meet
ing OF the Mobile Chapter, D. A R.,
under whose auspices this affair will
be given. All Mobile is concerned in
the success of the entertainment as
this body Of patriotic women, turning
themselves to the beloved home town,
are bending every energy to establish
a perpetual scholarship at some uni
versity for graduate of Barton acad-
emy.
Mrs. G. w. Coates has written a
sparkling and clever prologue to the
Society Almanac" the curtain rising
upon the scene of an time tea PAR
ty with such quaint anachronisms ap-
pearing as Betty Ross, Abigail Adams,
Mrs. Franklin. Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs.
Witherspoon, Old Black Joe and Mar
tha Ross, a dashing college girl of
today.
The scene shifts in bewildering bril-
liancy to the sequence of the ten
specialties, the twelve chorus numbers
and the remarkably fine solo work by
Mobiles best terpsichorean talent, Miss
Rosa Coates, herself the spirit of
rhythm, has given her entire time to
the supervision and rehearsals, so all
Mobile may attend in assurance of
perfect satisfaction at the Almanac's 5
success.
Mr.. c. B. Hervey, whose wife is one
of the interested chapter members,
will have especial D. A. R. evenings at
the Vineyard during the two days. and
it is confidently expected that others
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

1t has been absolutely shown that rest.
fresh air and good food do help many
persons suffering from tuberculosis. But
1t must be admitted that the disease is
seldom more than arrested" Something
more is needed.
Eckman's Alternative is a medicine made
for the treatment of Tuberculosis. 1t has
CONQUERED this disease again and again
Often these benefits have been effected
where the surroundings were not ideal
yet recoveries resulted. Now we argue
that Eckman's Alternative should be used
in every case of Tuberculosis, in addition
to good, nourishing food and fresh air,
which we all need. A remarkable case
follows: Weldon, III.
Gentlemen: Through Eckman's AL
terative / have been saved from prem
ature grave. On December IA, 1904. I
was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia My
lungs became very much affected: my
sputum was examined and tuberculosis
Baciili were found. On February q, 1905,
Texas. While there an abscess in my
right lung broke and discharged. / grew
worse and became very much emaciated
My physician informed me that / must go
to Colorado as quickly Is possible. 1
left Texas June l, and arrived in Canon
City. June 8, very feeble After being
there two weeks. my physician informed
me that my case was hopeless. Three
103 pounds, the doctor having given me
no assurance q reaching there alive.
'On July IL, 1905, began taking Eek
mans wonderful remedy for Consump-
ton Today I weigh 15s pounds. / am
stout and well and can do any kind Of
work about my grain elevator. have
not an ache nor pain in my lungs. eat
well, sleep well. and never felt better"
(Sworn affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB
Eckman's A1terative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuiIding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiate or habit-forming drugs. For sale
by V. F. BaIkcom Drug Co., The Crystal
Pharmacy, The Central Pharmacy and
other leading druggists. Ask for booklet
telling Ct recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for addi-
tionaI evidence. (Advl
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
will show a like interest for this Mo-
bile cause in some telling way.
THE TRAP-A CLEVER
SHORT STORY.

The Challenge is the name by which
the latest magazine to be published in
New Orleans, introduced itself to the
public-Magazine of Ideas, is the sub
title with which it is distinguished.
1t deserves both titles, for it is q
scintillant little publication, which
filings its glove in the face of preju-
dices and factionalism, and is imbued
with spirit of progressiveness that
bespeaks an eager reading public.
8 In its table of contents this month
is noted clever short story from
the pen of Mrs. Nellie Cravey Gilmore,
one Of the cleverest women writer's of
the country, and one in whom Pensa-
colians take a most pardonable pride.
Mrs. Gillmore's stories are appearing in
many current magazines, but none are
OF brighter tenor or more entertain
ing trend than this clever sketch.
The Trap, is readable in the extreme,
and The Challenge Is fortunate in hav-
ing Mrs. Gilmore as contributor.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR MRS. STOREY.


Mrs. William Cummings Storey's
short visit to the city has been the
occasion of series of bright enter
tainments. She arrived in the city
Sunday and was accompanied by Miss
Finch of New York Both were the
guests of Mrs. George Battey and Miss
Battey, who entertained them delight
fully at tea yesterday afternoon.
In the morning Mrs. Charles Rice
entertained for them at the Driving
club, Mr.. NJ. G. Donnel gave a lunch
con in Mrs. Storey's honor at the Cap
ital City club Monday and last night
she was the guest of honor at a thea
ter party, followed by supper at the
club.
At the tea in the afternoon Mrs.
Storey met with a group Of Atlanta's
most prominent women, under the
charming auspices of a hospitable
home. Mrs. Battey was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. George Bonney and by
Miss Adrienne Battey, and the guests
called between 4 and o'clock
Potted narcissi and Roman hya-
cinths were used as decoration
throughout the house and Richmond
roses were gracefully used in bowls
and vases.
In the dining room, where punch, tea
and dainty refreshments were served,
the decorations continued in white and
red. The table had as centerpiece a
baskt Of red roses and around its slen-
der silver vases held Easter lilies. The
candlesticks had shades of red and
bonbonS were that color.
Mrs. Storey wore orchid colored
panne velvet with corsage trimmings
Of lace and gold embroidery. She car
ried a bouquet Of American beauty
roses. Miss Finch wore pale blue satin
with draperies of chiffon. Mrs. Battey
wore an elegant toilet in kings blue.
Miss Battey was charming in brown
chiffon over old gold satin, her corsage
bouquet of violets. Mrs. George Bonney
wore a stylish toilet in black char
meuse satin with trimmings of coral
color.
1t was a source of regret that Mrs.
Storey could not have remained In At
lanta and have accepted the several
entertainments planned in her honor.
She is one of the most brilliant women
socially in the ranks OF the National
Society, Daughters Of the American
Revolution and is a leader in the ac-
tivities Of that organization. She has
a large following in the south who are
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
A SONG OF LONG AGO.
(Riley.1

(Riley.)
A song Of long ago
Sing 1t lightly-zing 1t low
Sing it softly-like the lisping of the
lips we used to know,
When our baby laughter spilled
From the glad hearts ever filed
With music glad as robin ever trilled!
Let the fragrant summer breeze,
And the leaves of locust trees
And the apple buds and blossoms and
the wings Of honey bees,
All palpitate with glee.
Till the happy harmony
Brings back each childish joy to you
and me.
Let the eyes of fancy turn
When the tumbled pippins burn
Like embers in the orchards tap Of
tangled grass and fern
There let the old path wind
In and out and on behind
The cider press that chuckles as we
grind.
Blend in the song the moan
OF the dove that grfeves alone,
And the wild whir OF the locust and
the BUNDLES drowsy drone;
And the low of the cows that call
Through the pasture bars when all
The landscape fades away at evenfall.
Then, far away and clear,
Through the dusky atmosphere,
Let the wailing of the kildee be the
only sound we hear;
o sad and sweet and low
AS the memory may know
is the glad pathetic song Of Long
Ago.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
A DINNER AND CHRISTENING.

Friends of the Hervey family will be
interested in the following clipping
from the Mobile Register:
Among the recent holiday visitors to
Mobile were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Julian, of GoIiad Texas, and their lit
tie daughter-there being a great deal
of sentiment connected with their visit
as a very interesting ceremony took
place last Friday, the christening Of
their little five weeks old daughter.
They came to Mobile after Christ
mas for the express purpose of having
Rev. Wyatt Brown, who was a class
mate of Rev. Julian, at Sewannee.
Tenn. perform the ceremony and chose
as the day for the celebration the an
niversary of their first wedding day.
Mr.. C. B. Hervey entertained at a
dinner at the Cawthon hotel at one
o'clock, the table where covers were
laid for ten being very lovely in its
rose decorations.
Mr.. Hervey's guests were the Rev.
and Mrs. Julian, Rev. and Mrs Wyatt
Brown, Mrs. Lila Little, Miss Nina
Martin. Mrs. H. B. Stamps, of Ten
nessee and her sister, Miss Lille Glass,
and the little maids great grand
mother, Mrs. Frank Hervey, Sr.
After the dinner they all proceeded
to All Saints church where the christ
ening took place. Mr.. Brown receiving
little Mary Ann Frances Julian into
Christ's fold and signing her with the
sign of the cross. Mr.. Hervey was her
godfather and the vows as sponsors
were made by Mrs. Hervey, Sr., who
stood for Miss Rose Weaver, of Selma,
and Miss Glass for Miss Louise Amsler,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10

Here is a very smart frock for morn
ing wear. 1t Is made out of yellow
cotton eponge. Especially noticeable
is the new long waist line effect, which
in this model is obtained by the fitted
hand around the hips. The band is
scalloped on the edge and is Tapped on
the left side of the front and hem
stitched in rows. The tunic is cut on
straight lines and it is slightly bloused
below the waist line over the band and
laps to the left side of the front, fast
ening with yellow ivory buttons and
buttonholes bound with yellow satin.
The collar is faced with yellow velvet.
The sleeves are joined to the dropped
ar mhole with seam and are shirred
at the wrist from under a hared cuff.
The lower part of the skirt is trimmed
with rows of hemstitching.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10

Berlin, Jan. 9.-To the horror and
disgust Of Kaiser Wilhelm, Crown
Princess Cecelie has announced her in
tention to give UP life in palaces and
castles and live hereafter in hotels.
More trouble seems ahead for the royal
family, as both the kaiser and his
daughter-in-law are strong minded
persons, and the kaiser is determined
that the old tradition about royalty liv-
ing in castles shall not be broken
If trouble comes over this little do
mestic difference the kaiser will blame
the Princess Of Pless for 1t ALL The
Princess of Pless, who is regarded as
one of the most beautiful women in
all Germany, put the idea in Cecelie's
head. She has been living in a hotel
for some time and thinks this is the
only way for royal person to live.
Not long ago, in a tete-a-tete with the
crown princess, she dilated upon the
joys of hotel life something in this
wise
MY dear Cecelie, you are missing
half of the joy of living. I, too, have
lived in castles and palaces, but it
was only when my husband and
took up life in a hotel that I really
began to live. 1t is Wonderland
household cares, no worry about maids,
no planning of great dinners, etc.
can give the most elaborate dinners
and the smartest 5 o'clock teas on just
enough notice to send out my invita-
tons or to call my friends.
Then / know just what these af-
fairs cost, including flowers, wines and
cigarets. Why don't you try it? If
you did you would not exchange this
free, happy life for all the palaces you
now have or can ever possess"
Needless to say, the remarks of the
Princess Of Pless made a deep i'm
preston on the crown princess, who
has travelled enough to know that hotel
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
MRS. RUCkER HOSTESS
TO MONTGOMERY GIRLS.

Mrs. f. W. Rucker, who has so re-
Gently come from Montgomery to take
her place in Birmingham society as a
popular matron, was hostess on Wed
desday at luncheon at the Country club
in honor of the bevy of girls from her
former home, who are visiting here.
Pink roses were the decorations and
were also used to mark the places Of
the guests who included only the Mont
gomerians, Miss Margaret Coleman and
Miss Jette Aileen Farley, Miss Laura
Kennedy, Miss Margaret Hubbard
Miss Phedora Randolph, Miss Mary
Cobbs, Miss Isabelle Cobbs, guests of
Mrs John Danforth, Miss Katherine
Baldwin, who is visiting Miss Martha
Dabney, and Miss Annie Laurie and
Miss Lille Lee. guests of Mrs. Laurens
w Jones.-Birming CHAM News.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
ALSO FOR SUNDAY-tag :. &.
MISS McLANE'S HEART
PARTY FOR MISS VEREEN
AND MISS GRIFFIN

A pretty courtesy for two charming
visiting girls who have been the re-
cipients of a number of delightful at
tentions during their visit as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smith
wick, was shown them yesterday after
noon when Miss Annie Chaplin Nc
Lane, the attractive young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. MCLane, en-
tertained at heart party. in their
honor, the spacious rooms of the hand
some North Hill home, in its decora-
tions of rose color and crimson against
a basis of green. rejecting the bright
ness of the season and the cordially
of the young hostess.
The reception hall and music room
were both lovely in tones of pink and
green, the lights softly shaded in rose
pink and enehantress carnations fur
ther carrying out the color scheme,
with the soft green of bamboo and
ferns.
In the dining room the lights were
shaded in crimson. and the table was
covered with cluny lace over crimson
satin, with crimson carnations as q
centerpiece, the lovely blooms used
elsewhere about the room, the bright
blossoms of crimson shaded candles
making a glowing note of color.
Miss McLane receive her guests at
tractively gowned in white lingerie.
Miss Vereen wore a modish white serge
coat suit with big white picture hat,
and Miss Griffin was lovely in pale blue
charmeuse with a big black picture hat
Five tables were devoted to the game,
the guests being Mrs. J. H. Smith
wick, Miss Pearl Vereen, Miss Lynn
Griffin, Miss Flo Lyman, Miss Lucille
Lyman, Miss Grace Reilly, Miss Mar
guerite Finch. Miss May Curtis, Miss
Cary Abercrombie, Miss Leila Aber-
crombie. Miss Mollie Blount, Miss Eliz-
abeth Moreno, Miss Fannie Renshaw,
Miss Charliebelle Laney, Miss Mabel
Green, Miss Hilma Green, Miss Flor
ence Marston, Miss Hortense Boyle,
Miss Alma Finch.
Miss Cary Abercrombie was the for
tunate winner of the first prize, a pair
of silver slipper buckles, Miss Leila
Abercrombie winning consolation, a
pair Of silver hatpins. Miss Curtis re-
ceived the BOBBY. silver pencil, and
each Of the guests of honor a pretty
bar pin.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10

life has some very distinct advantages
That very day she took thA crown
prince into her confidence and painted
a glowing picture of hotel life, wind
ing up with request that he shut the
castles up and take an apartment Of
six or eight rooms in some first-class
hotel.
The crown prince liked the idea, but
he has had so many tiffs with his
father of late that he did not care TO
make this radical departure from the
traditional way Of living without first
speaking to the kaiser. So he
screwed up his courage, and went to
the war lord with the new idea
The emperor Immediately went into
terrible rage. Some more of your
American nonsense" he cried. $50 you
value this nonsense of boarding. 1t is
liked in America because their women
do not know how to keep house or are
too Indifferent in these matters regard
ing our German ideals of kuche, kirche
and kinder.
Let the Princess of Pless talk that
way to her American and English
friends, but I shall have none of it
| in my kingdom. What are we Ger
mans building our great navy for If
not to protect our fatherland and our
aomes?''
Having delivered himself Of this
eloquence, the kaiser Immediately went
to see the Princess of Pless, the beau
tiful cause Of the whole rumpus. He
and the princess had a long earnest
conversation, the kaiser practically de-
manding that she discontinue living in
| hotels, except when away from the
capital.
The princess said she would talk
with her husband about that.
In the meantime Cecelie is quite as
determined as ever to quit housekeep-
| ing for good and all.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
Eczema and
Blotches Go!
Costs You Only 25e to Try ZEMo and
Prove What a Wonder il
Really Is.

Apply ZEAIO on those eczema scores.
that nothing else you have ever tried
has benefted-and all itching will
stop, and in a few days those very
sores will be gone-absolutely gone!
A trial Of ZEAIO proves 1t positively.
There win not be a spot left, the skin
will be as smooth and clear as though
you never had eczema in your life.
If you have dandruff. there's another
chance to prove how wonderful ZEMO
is, ZEMO positively stops II.
To prove what 1t win do in curing
eczema, itching, infamed or irritated
skin. dandruff, blotches. pimples. cuts
and sores. your druggist viii supply
you with a 25-eent bottle. ZEMO is
guaranteed to stop itching.
ZEAfO is sold in 25-cent and 81 bot
ties at drug stores, or sent direct, on
receipt of price, by e. w Rose Medi-
cine Co.. st. Louis, Mo. The 81 bottle
contains six times as much as the Csc
bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Pensacola by
the v. F, Balkcom Drug Co. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
LOST BEAUTY
OF WOMEN
Can be Remedied, in Many
Instances, According to
Statement of Mrs. Lu-
cile McElroy.

Laurel, Miss.:-In letter from this
place. Mrs. Lucille McElroy says: T
was sick for three years, with back
ache, headache, pains in my stomach
and back, low down At times, could
not do thing, I was so weak.
After I was married, I thought
would try Cardui, the woman's tonic,
and after using two or three bottles,
couldn't tell one day from another
felt good all the time.
L not only still use Cardui, but ad-
wise every lady I think needs it, to
give 1t a trial, and several whom I
have persuaded, say they have obtained
great relief.
Another good thing I have noticed
about Cardui, is that it fills out hollows
under the eyes, which are sunken as if
from a bad spell Of sickness. If flesh
ems up "a woman's eyes, and makes
them look bright and plump. Many
woman would be pretty if it were not
for her sunken-in eyes.
I believe that Cardui, the woman's
tonic, is the only treatment for
women"
Do you suffer from womanly trouble !?
If so, give Cardui, the woman's tonic,
trial.
Judging from the experience of a
million other women who have been
benefited by this remedy. it should
surely do you good
n. B.-write to Chattanooga Medicine
Co, Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64
page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent In plain wrapper. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
THE NEW CITY CLUB HELD
DELIGHTFUL MEETING WITH
MRS. A, M. MCMILLAN,

One of the pleasantest meetings OF
the season was held with Mrs. A. M.
Mcmillan at her hospitable home on
East Gregory street yesterday after
noon. when the members of the New
City club met together for the usual
afternoon game of finch. with six
tables at play. In addition to those
who enjoyed the game. several visitors
were present who enjoyed the pleas