davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-03
+. j. Helmuth
City Auditor.

bers are being added to the list.
This organization should include
every automobile driver in the
county. 1t will keep them in touch
with auto affairs and auto people.
and they can frequently enjoy short
or long trips together. There is nc
particular pleasure to drive alone to
new places among strangers. but
a dozen to fifty ars of people wht
know each other can have a delight
full time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-03
ARBOR DAY
APRIL u
Governor Issues Annual Procla.
nation

Interest and pride in the growth
of tree and shrub and vine and flower
are as old as civilization. Man ha:
ever found pleasure and unselfisf
JOY in the nurture Of trees and other
plant life. In our country the love OF
and interest in arborculture in Its
various forms has developed the Gus
tom of dedlcating one day of the
year to its promotion.
In harmony With this custom ano
to encourage the planting and cul
ture of trees on our broad spread
ing prairies, |, Frank nj. Byrne
Governor of the state of South Da.
kota, do hereby designate Tuesday
the 22nd day of April, 1913, as Arbol
Day and request the people of the
State to observe and celebrate the
day as such by planting trees, shrub
vines and flowers about their homes
along the highways and around anc
on the grounds of schools and other
public buildings.
On the farms and about country
homes do | particularly recommend
such planting, with a view to en-.
HANGING the beauty and comfort and
even the value of the farm homes
of the state.
call upon the teachers and stu.
dents in our schools and educationaI
institutions, especially, to observe
the day in spirit and fact by plant.
ing trees and shrubs and vines and
flowers in ali convenient places.
accompanied by such appropriate
exercises and ceremonies as will give
fitting recognition to the historic
and aesthetic significance of the day.
Done at the Capitol IN Pierre, this
Goth day of March, A. ID. 1918.
Frank M. Byrne, Governor.
By the Governor:
Frank Glasner,
Secretary of State.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-03
Miller VS. Aberdeen

The basketball discussion between
Miller and Aberdeen has reached the
stage where each team offers TO
allow the other team $50 for expen-
ses to play in the other fellows
town.
The Miller team has a little the
best of the argument so far, because
they offer to play at Huron on neu-
trail grounds, and Aberdeen declines
TO play outside of their own city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-03
GOOD ROADS
AND AUTOS
Large Crowds Attend District
Meetings

zens. and a considerable crowd of
people attended the good roads and
automobile meetings held in Miller
Friday. Snow drifts and the condi-
ton of roads doubtless kept many
away, but the meetings were large
ly attended and very successful.
District Road Meeting
The second annual meeting of the
Central District Road Association
was called to order at 200 o'clock
by president Harlan Bushfield. with
a crowded opera house for an audi.
ence. Several selections bv the
Weller orchestra were favorably re,
ceived.
Mayor S. V. Christ, representing
the city, welcomed the visitors IN a
brief speech, responded to by Presi-
dent Bushfeld.
Governor F. M. Byrne made a
very able address upon Greater
South Dakota. including many
good things about the good road
movement. The Governors speech
was a good practical talk for eff
cheney and progress.
Ben M. Wood. of Rapid City,
Secretary of the State good roads
ASSOCIATION, came next with a very
eloquent appeal for good roads, es-
peclally for the cross-state road to
to the Black Hills, which he graph.
cally described as the most beauti-
full scenery of the world.
Hon. K. c. Issenhuth, of Redfeld,
father Of the present good road law.
expressed pleasure in the fact that
in every county where the road law
had been referred to the people, they
had expressed themselves as strong
~ in favor OF it.
Hon. J. w. Parmley, of Ipswich,
president of the state association,
gave a very able talk upon silos, be-
cause he considered that the road
subject generally covered by other
speakers. He exhibited a glass jar
of silage, which he had put up in
1911, and said that it was still good
for feed. A considerable proper
ton of that years silage he said
had been Russian thisltes mixed with
his corn fodder, and cattle ate it as
eagerly as any other feed.
J. Med Campbell, of Huron,
Treasurer of the state association,
stated that the commissioners of
of Beadle county had made a con-
siderable appropriation for work
upon the cross. state road through
that county, and work would be done
this m
N. A Gardner, of Orient, read a
paper upon the experiences of a
farmer before and after he owned
an automobile.
Harlan Woodruff, of Miller. was
the last speaker. on practical road
work.. but as the time was growing
late he decided not TO discuss the
subject, which he is well able to
handle, both from the theoretical
and practical points of view.
The association selected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President j. McD Campbell. Huron;
Secretary, Harlan Woodruff, Miller.
The next place of meeting will be at
Huron, upon the call of the presi-
dent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-03
Nearly 500 Lives Lost

The loss of life from the floods in
Ohio and Indiana is now figured at
4s9. MANY cities and states have
answered the call for help. The
great BODY of water is now rushing
into the Ohio river from Ohio and
Indiana tributaries and considerable
property is being destroyed along
tn. greater river.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-03
GLENDALE

S. s. will be held in Lincoln school
house at 800 Sunday afternoon.
We were fortunate in having two
sermons last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. H. C. Stallard preached his
farewell sermon, after which Rev.
A. Rivearson preached his trial SER
mon.
Owing to the inclemancy of the
weather. the bazaar and supper had
to be put off till Friday, April 18th.
Ladies Aid meets Saturday 5th at
Mrs l.. l.. Porter's
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-03
HOWELL

1t was with much sorrow that we
read of the death Of the little son Of
Mr. and Mrs Burt Humphrey in
Pearl twp. Mr. and Mrs Humphrey
were former neighbors Of We scribe.
MI Hardness and son were bust
ness callers at Chas. Moores' Monday
afternoon.
Mr. Trans who carries The mail
between Howell and Houdeck bought
q mule of Chas. Moore.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-03
Farmers Conference April $40

A nationwide farmers conference
is called to meet at Chicago April
$40. The discussions will De on dis
tribution of products, marketing,
and farm finance. This conference
was called by the farm journals Of
the country. 1t is an organized eff
fort to obtain better results in the
business affairs of. farmers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-03
PLEASANT VALLEY

Rev. Phinney will preach in P. V.
church next Sunday at HOO & 700
Rev. H. C. Stallard preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday morn
ing.
C. E. Social at Kintlgh's FRIDAY
April 4th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-03
St. Lawrence School House Burns

Fire entirely destroyed the st.
Lawrence school house last night.
This building was a township school,
and. if memory is not amiss, was
built in 1884. It's location was
across the creek. east OF town.
which was insisted upon by early
farmers who threatened to oppose
the building bonds if not located
there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-03
Sale

aymen OF
dated May
Walker and
~ wife, to
iwest quart
116 north;
4. In Hand
upon which
date OF this
ndred forty
cents, Tor
)ald bN ln'
n.
10 mortgage
d mortgaged
he front door
Hand county
9TH day oil
O'Clock a. M
o~rtgagee.
Us.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-03

Of Hand =.
ceased.
Undersigned
exed of the
leceased, to
wing claims
hibit them.
within four
on OF this
or with the
)akota Saw
'itv of Hur-
IL.
M
be will an.
James ID.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22

some Of the alleged ethics Of pro-
gyessiyism For example, why cage
canary birds al ailg OF. Why NOS
have hotel IRE escapes Of more mod
ern and eiieient kind than combupsi-
bic ropes Ra.aging from windoas2
Why permit French restaurants II
men and women entering them are
to be arrestedg II poverty IS 10
aboiished over what shall Holy
Hiram shed his alligator tearss And
50 on.
In respect to the numerous COM
misslonerships and boards, the holy
legislative rollers are, besides Civ
ing the exhibition Of which the sun
speaks, carefully looking out for
themselves and their interests, which
doubtleas accounts for many Of the
far-reaching proposals they have
been advancing. They are looking
inward and outward as wen as for
ward. 800.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
SALEM
s Z ssas... - q


AIsaoM 5 April 2 "a force Of rie1
has begun work on the building
being erected on thelGirlsi industrial
Home ground. w q. Coon, OF. Nor
gantown, IS the contractor. He be-
gan work Monday with force OF
SIX men. The Foundation and base
ment walls for the new building
were put in last fail, but the strue-
tufe was not completed. This viii
make the NTH building put up rs
the state for this institutions she
administration or Jones cottage, the
Lincoln cottage, the school building
and the storage building. The new
building is the third cottage. 'rne
Home is constantly filed with girls
ranging from SIX to twenty-one
years, and a splendid work is being
done by the state under competent
Instructors for the girls who drift
into lives of idleess or dissipation.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen NJ. Cor
don will be held today. She was
the wife of the late Robert L. Cor
don and a sister of Benton d. and
Ham Rose. OF Grafton.
Mrs. A. b. ward recently visited
friends at Newburg, and ON her; re-
turn was accompanied bysnfiss Daisy
lHafringtor!'s s..si 49, ss-s:-'f.ii ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
me DeadIy lslchIorId.

p ~
The dangers IN the indiscriminate
sale and use Of mercuric Chord
corrosive subilmate) tablets have
been shown many times. Attention
has also been called to the dangers
Of popularizlng these tablets by sell
ing them under catchy or inferentiall
ly misleading names, such as "clo-
yer Antisepic Tablets, Each Of
these innoceatly named tablets com
tains seven and one.half grains OF
merc1ric Chord.
Strict provisions are made in some
countries for the protection OF the
public. The, mercuric Chord pas
titles of the German Pharnacopefa
consist of equal parts Of nerc,irlc
ana sodium Chord. The Law. re
quires that-the pastilies must be coli
ored bright with anilIn dye, have a
Cylindrical shape and be twice as long
as thick. Further. bichlorld tablets
must be dispensed in glass bottles
and must be labeled poison" Each
tablet must be wrapped in black
paper each paper must contain in
white letters the word poison" ana
the weight of mercuric Chord must
be stated, Besides giving directions
to protect them from light and mois-
ture 1t is specified that they should
he Rept under lock and key.
The German Pharmacopeia is a
government owned, pharmacopeia
and the protection it gives the pub
lie in this specific instance is aigood
argument for the governmental con
|troi OF such publications. The
United States Pharmacopeia, says
The Journal of the American Medical
Association, has been dominated by
the commercial pharmaceutical IN
terests to such an extent that neither
the interests nor the wishes of the
public or the medical profession
have received much consideration.
Each state should adopt stringent
laws to regulate the sale of bichlorld
tablets; but IT would be mucn
simpler and more effective if in efa-
.ture reyisions of the Pharmacopeia
greater efforts could be made to con-
greater efforts should be made to con-
public. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
BRISTOL |
q tspfei1t eosIR 81 q

~.AS tsPrciAL eeRRrSroaoEaeE,
BRISTOL, April 2l2-owing to the
Illness OF the Rev. William NJ. Frat
sure, the baptizlng to be held at the
indian Run Methodist Episcopal
church last Sunday was. postpoasd
until Sunday, May 4.
William hickman, of Hill Garden
farmer " no has been III of Iagripre,
Us somewhat improved i, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Grow ana
daughter, sadfe;a Of Flinderatisa,
were entertained sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram DsLynch and, son, Wal
ter F., at their home heres 81 :.
The stork made a visit ito tne
home OF Mr., and Mrs. Claude Pepper
a few days ago a,ad ieftlthem fne
baby girl. MT. Pepper is the efficient
deputy assessor in this end of the
county and although he is very much
attached to the new arrival, he
manages to continue at his work:
Mr.. and Mrs. ofie C. Porter and
Mrs. Jana George, of Salem, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jackson at their home
here.
Earl Mottet, of Salem, was a
guest at the home of Julius Matthey.
Sunday.
Miss Maude E. Marsh is spending
a few days withl:her. grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch;
Drilling IS progressing very nIcety
at the Ed. sigley well No. 4 on Fla
Iteration at a depth of 1900 feet.
William Hickman was a business
visitor at clarksburg Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
Ier's mother Ms KalbrIne

ters mother, Mrs Kathrine Teters
Oral.
Mt and Mrs Kloth, Of Cleveland.
o., ad Walter Alien, OF Akron, o..
were recent guests Of their aged
aunt, Mrs slgia warner who has
been critically III.
( Mr.. and alFs. y. II. saurborae
spent Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs. G. 4. Bartlett. Of Grafton.
o4Sey Morris. Of Green Valley. is a
guest Of his sister, MRS. William
Bartlett.
Miss Eva Graves, who was em-
ployed as a teacher in the Meadow
brook schools, has returned home to
spend the sumpner.
JaH. saurborne made recent
business trip TO Parkersburg.
John Moore, travelling salesman
Off the NaticlalJ Cash Register Com-
pany. is at home. where he will
spend some time with his family.
John Teter. Of Green Valley, Is
building handsome two-story res
idence in the Wills addition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
OPIUM
Shipments from One State TO
Another Are Opposed
by Ministers.
rrerelAL ID &C rrLreaAnl


WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
Ministerial Alliance of Parkersburg
has taken up the matter of interstate
shipments Of such drugs as opium, CO.
caine and similar articles, ana has
called upon Congressman Moss to
assist in the work. Judge Moss has
filed with the Houes memorial from
the alliance asking for federal legis-
lation in regard to the shipment of
these drugs between states. The me-
mortal calls attention to. the lack OF
laws to regulate such shipments and
calls attention to-the necessity OF
regulating the traffic in such drugs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
TUESDAY. ArRat q, 1913.
An Evening Echo.

Behold the flower garden and re-
feet on the number of beauties in
this little space; the art and industry
of man have made It a charming
scene -of the finest flowers, But
what would 1t have been without
care and culture? a Wild desert,
FUR of thistles and ,thorns. Such
would youth be. III they were neg
Iected tozbe formed or properly edu-
Gated but when young people early
receive usefnf INSTRUCTIONS and are
34inder @isef direction,i they are like
0oystyI blossoms which delight with
their beauty, and will soon produce
fruit beneficial to society sTuRM.
AZ 3 4 # {.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
BRIDGEPORT !
,spEclAL coRREspoNnrNerl

SPECIAL coRNEGPohpEhcGl
BRIDGEPORT, April 22-The re
vivai services that have been in
progress at the Methodist episcopal
church for three weeks, were dis
continued Sunday evening.
Mrs. Richard Winter is guest OF
her daughter, Miss Laura, of simp-
son creek.
AIRS. R. j, Harter, OF Khottsviilsi
is guest of her sister. Mrs. Harter
Stout.
Mrs. NJ. D. Teter and children
spent the weeks end with Mr.. TIE,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
Will Spend Sunday, May 4, in
thesToMn Of LewisbuTg, 2
West Virginia.
0alls ~ a..
- u az ass..seiAIlp -,

Z LEWIsBURG April q. Vice Presi-
dent MarshalIds to spend Sunday, May
a, in Lewisburg, the occasion of his
visit being the seventy-fifth anniyer=
lsaryio Of the Greenbrier Presbytely and
.thesone hundred and one hundreth SEES
sion Of the Lewisbufg Seminary and
the Greenbrier school. Mr.. Marshall
will leave Washington Saturday after
noon Maya. In the party win be Mrs.
Marshall, and Senator and Mrs. Chill
ton. Representatives of the various
presbyteries and .other organizations
of the Presbyterian church are ex-
peeted tosbe present t.ISlEaJq
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
rRosECUTRs HUSBAND.

Ralph sagera proprietor Of an
East END pressing shop, has been
required to give bond by Masistra.e
g. III. Gordon for his appearance at
2, o'clock Monday afternoon on a
charge of assaulttag and beating his
wife and als0en a charge OF failing
to support en Mrs. sager preferred
the charges. zs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
Thu, .Jiohiss6nian GriIift.

II any great number OF the four
thousand 'nplifts bills that have
been introduced in the Progressive
legislature of California should he
come laws.-it Is dimMlt to con-
lecture what state of affairs wound
exist in the stase.
The New York Sun looks over the
mass of proposed curealls and notes
that If this body which has been
dubbed "the army of Armageddoa
encamped at Sacramento" should
have Its sweet will of its reform inl-
pulses, among many other things
canary birds will have cages not
leas than three feet square; the bees
of the state will have the guardiaas
ship and care OF commissioner
every dozen eggs sold will weigh not
less than minimum prescribed;.
hotel sheets will be at least ninety
inches long and eighty-one' inches
widessboss aad girls i'm the pubic
schools will wear uniforms;, second
hand underwear VIII be washed be-
fore. sale; mothers will receive a
pension of Sf2 per month for one
child and 81 for each addition child:
no aviator will fly while drunk; sol-
diers who DO not like the fare or
veterans homes viii have state
pension and board elsewhere; man
or woman entering a French res
taurant will be liable to arrest; CON
Victs will be paid for the work they
do in the state institutions farmers
will cut their weeds or be fined; a
rope Will hang from every hotel
window; marderers serving sentences
will be placed in solitary confines
ment on every anniversary of their
crime; citizens failing to vote viii
be penalized; judicial decisions will
be recalled If not approved of; the
national guard and naval militia
will be abolished; SD poverty will
also be abolished"
This is a rather novel and DIVERSE
lied list OF prospective achievements
under state auspices. but not all OF
the more interesting as the sun
shows:
AS the laborer is worthy of his
hire it is proposed to establish many
boards and commissionershfps for
the faithful. Thus, If the Army of
Almageddon' islands together and
Governor Hiram johnson is com
PLEASANT, there are to be State
Boards of Barber Examiners,
Plumber Examiners. chiropracrlc
Examiners, Mechanotherapic Exam
iners, Electric examiners, Nurse Elk
aminers, a Mosquito Control Board,
a Commissioner for the Adjustment
of Poverty a 'Psychopathic Parole
Officer to look after the mentally
sick, and many other boards, exam
liners and commissioners no less than
500 in all.
"a state senator VINO Is not a Pro7
gressiye has said that everything Is
10 be regulated except the birth rate,
but obviously the mothers pension
bill coafounds him. To deride Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson's solons would
be iniudicious. They are giving me
other states Of the union an exlibi-
tion Of what Progressiyism means
when it runs without check reSa
and there is no brake on the legis-
lative machine"
Some of this proposed legislation,
however. appears to run cor,lter 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
Linens Of Quality For.
Waists and Dresses

No,ethsr fabric takes the place of.
linen for waists and dresses. This sea
son we show a very large variety of
fine blouse and dress linens in white
natural and colors.
36=inch white linen. i .25c Yd.
36-inch white linen. 81. 81. SOC. I'd,
,36-inch white linen ..s4. q ). Coo Yd.g
s4444-inch white linena., 75c Yd.
36-inch white sheer linen Tic Yd.
90sinch round thread linen. ,$1.25 Yd.
SO 9s-ine inch natural Blouse Linen s5c Yd.
Yard wide Ramie Linens. 4 SOC I'd.
Yard wide Auto Linens s. ~ =. :. Soc Yd.
Every quality above quoted is alb
soIutely all linen and the best obtaina-.
ldeayalues for the prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
CItr Gartleninr.

A number of the larger cities of
West Virginia are taking up the
'fcity Garden Contest" idea and are
arranging to encourage back yard
gardening On an extensive scale this
summer.
The work is under the general
supervision of E. w. Sheets of the
extension department of the College
of Agriculture of the West Virginia
University and valuable assistance ia
being given by j. L. Randall, super
visor of children's gardens at
Pittsburg.
in every city and town there is
much valuable space, oftentinles
filled high with noxious weeds, which
might much better be, utilized :or
gardening purposes and thereby not
only produce vast amount of pleas
ure, health and satisfaction, but a
substantial profit as web. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
Health a Factor II In success.

The largest factor contributing to.a mans
success is Hhao6BfedIy health. SItlias been
observed that a nan isfeldom sick wheniiis
bowels are regulsr-hei is never we'll when
they are constipated. For constipation you
will find nothing quite SO good as Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not ouly move. the
bowels but Improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. They are sold by
oil dealers Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-22
Buy YourNew Floor CoVetin IS,
Curtains and Draberies Nav
We Can Positively Save
ou Money

On the purchase Of News Carpets,
Rugs, Dfape cries, Curtains, Brass seds,
EnameledaBeds, Springs and .NNIEattfess-
es. =
Letsus prove this Statements by
showing you the goods. Most people
know good merch andiss aaiid SHE alue
when they see them That IS Why
we are selling so many in this Atpfild
sale. s d
We cannot impre YOU tees STRONG
lly with the fact that this sale affords
many extraordinary 6ppot utilities to
anticipate your spring! MINER
needs in. floor overings and drapegies,
also beds and bedding nds careflh bop
pers are quick to realize this fact. Make
listSofsyour requirements and. dosyour
buying here tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
In Velvet and Steel.

In the latest expression the coouet.
fish neck bow is a cute little affair
IN black velvet ribbon edged at both
sides with tiny steel beads and cen.
tered with a tiny design in the beads
or with little steel buckle. Some of
the bows are of inch.wide velvet rib
Don, formed into four loops and lack.
Ing ends. But others are composed
only of seven or eight ends radiatine
from g steel circlet. The metal edg.
Ing prevents the narrow velvet from
curling or twisting, and although the
beads are tiny to attach them is easy.
Moreover, the use of steel on neck.
wear is rather a novel fashion, and
that Is what the average woman IL
looking for.