davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
KorzySci dla.mfejscoWYeh
1u0Zi.

Winonscy lud1ie odtrYli Il. po ]:
iedyhc.a dawka buckthornbark,
Hyceryny, It'll. pol4osona = Ad1elS
piemieeAle lekarstNo m apeD<
dicids, .romocue na easy y toildtd
II zapchanie raxem. w apiece u M
Rads macher, 50 ". 3ga zui. Apve
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
P0LSKA W0LNA.
(Artyku} Biura Prasowego Tow.
Lit. i Dzien.)

/ czyjez SERGE ME zadrzy
rado6cia ma sama my6l - ze
OTTO ida dnie pe}ne zsgadek,
zmienne, niosace wielkie
przewroty W dotychczasowym
ustroja nietylkc ca}ej Euro.
py, lecz i naszego bytu poll
tycznego.
Dry ziemia W posadach
swoich - idzie iakas moe
wyzsza, sila szalona jak hui
ragan W pustyhi druzgocaca
to wszystko pc drodze - co
ny}o przemocs prawna u
kladami dyplomatycznymi
q co STATIC sic przekle6st-
ven narod6w j zbrodnia
straszna, wo}aiaca Q pomste
do Boga.
Nemezys dziejowa wy}ania
sic 2 poza grcznych chmur
zalegajacych ca}y widnokrag
europejski, skazuiac IA "a
glade potege Gaia narod6w
lodbijajacych to wszyst
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06

w NIEDZIELE mielismy
~najzimniejszy dzieh W tyn'
roku. Term )metr spadf ma
IA stopni n;zej zera, u opr6cz
togo wiatr okropny, kt6ry
vial z szybkoscia czternastu
mil ma godzinq. Pociagi po-
.sp6znia}y sic wszystkie po
|k,lka godzin, a ma ulicach
ma1o widzia}o sic przechod-
NOV, kazdy wolai siedzlec
PREY cieplym pjecu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06

Hafty.
Zadna nivwiasta ME moze czytat wiele Q faso-
mach wiosennych i latowych bez doprowadzenja DO
skutku, ze bafty beda grac najpowazniejsza rols. W
rzeczywiato6ci zadne inne. obsady ME So tax czesto
wspomjnane a niewiasty, kt6re z~wiedzaja nasz de-
parliament haft6w znajda 60 nadzwyczaj dobrzs PREY.
gotowanym do zaspokojenia kazdego zadan'a,
Try powabne oferty s.
As calowe haftowane Wolfe falbany " rozmaitych de-
seniach, wartosci az do $500 yard 98c
% cal. szwajcarskie i nortoldzkie hafty, bardzo pick
ne IVORY, wartosci al do $1.75, yard pc. $50: 98c
q cal. szwaJcarskie %falbany,- wielkie urozmaiceIle
wzorow, wartose az do $1.OO po.....:....-69 c
Pralne k0r0nki. s
W}acznie p]6cienne Torchon, kohce do przyczepianja
wstawki, szwajcarskie norfo]ckie siatkl, po... .5c
NOCne Suknie. -.z
Nocne suknie ola niewiast, " prazki gladkie ko-
lorv, ST.. so, rs wart .Sl.W
Damskis nocne suk'ie, gtadko bia}e, SOC wart: 75c
Mesk'e noone koszule... .ooc' 12c
Ola niewjast flanelowe spodnice, bale u brzegu hat
Dzieciece nocne suknie i odziez nocna 25c, Soc
Mu$linowa spodnia bielizna.
Damskie glsdkie 1 fantastyczne spodnlce Que 40 $z.oO
Dam skie nocne koszule 2 koronka haftaml SIC, $2;5O
Damstie sznur6wki, gEadkle j pieknie ubler.. 5Oc, 9oc
towana %taIbanka, O., o ~ ) ~
Damskie pryncesk;, p,eknie haftem ubier. $l.OO, BOY
Damskie koiorowe pryncesk', ubierane koronka
Wi0senna Wieziona biel1Zna
Damqkie cienkie staniczki, wysokie prey szYi dfogle
.zoc' nSc
Damskie niskie PREY szyi, kr6tkie bez albo rekaw 25c
1 Damskie n:skie PREY szyi be- rekaw., 15c, 18c. 225c, 50c
Damskie majtki do kostek z5c, 5oc
Damskie cissne i luzne, do kolan, otwarse zamyka'
1oc' -
Damskie Union. wysokie PREY szyi, dlugie .rekawy
DO kostek ooe, pt:10
Damskie niskie PREY szyi, kr6t. albo bez rex. ST, I:50
Damskie niskie prey szyi kr6tkie albo bez reka*6w.
i c1asne " kOlanacb 5Vc
Pralne BluZki
Czuie1ny sic. pewni, re to move pralne bluzki,
kt6re co tylko :nadeszly, beda ola was bardzo zal-
mujace tera2. -, -
| Middv .bluzkis ola niewiast i dziewczat, z bialego pc.
plinu, tafety koronki 2 czerwona %jedwabna obsada
2 wstazki, wysokie lub niskie prey szyi.= Beda sic
wan ~podobaly. Rozmiary IA, 18 81 i 36 po $i.25
Move wzory ;dee " pieknych Lingerie b~iuzkachI
w~ysokie albo uiskie pray szyi Batystowe laiatle
p}6cienne, p;eknie haftovane, PREY szyl | koinlefz
pieknle wvkohczone haftowana wstawka $l.5O 81
Czarne bawe}nicowe bluzki, wysok'e hub niskie przv
szyi, dtugie i kr6tkie rekawy, po:..........$1.z5
2 wvk}adanym ko}nierzem z haftow. przodenn. .$1.5O
Haftowane recznie crepowe bluzki is
81. 90 500 iedwabne b]uzki, jeszcze zawsze pc $3.50
Szkockie fIanelowe koszule $3.50 wartosci po.. Ito
1875 wartosci ooc
; -1IAor p6'nocy, kieay kazdy b
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
Nowy wynalazek ma reu-
mazyzm i inne dolegli-
WOSCi.
Winona, MINI.
Drodzy Rodacy!

ia nizej podpisany, poda-
lie VAN do wiadomosci, dro-
dry Bracia Polacy, ze otrzy-
ma}em zezwolenie cd Komi-
syi Doktor6w z. Washington
nu ma wyrabianie pigu}ek do
Ieczenia r%ozmaitych dolegli-
wosci cia}a.
Komisya Doktor6w "
Westinghouse m6wi, re mole
pigulki, kt6re i'm posla}em,
So skuteczniejsze cd kazdogo
innego wyrobu ]ekarstw ma
te d%olegliwosci ciaia, z kt6-
rych wan tn niektore mad
mienie. iako ma wszelkie "a.
ziebienia, katar nosa, g}owy
i kiszek. "a febr> i goraczke,
na reuma cyzm, niestrawnosc
zo}adka ito. Szczeg6lnie reu.
matyzm wylecza, chocby mai
gorszy. Zatem jezeli cierpicie
ma tie dolegliwosci, nabadzcie
sobie moich pjgu}ek a jestom
pewien, ze wan pomoga.
Paczka kosztuje zoe.
Mech was to ME zraza, 20
ME jestem uczony " zak@a.
dach doktorskich, lecz sam
praktykuje W tym dzialo ]uz
jedenascie lat mole lecze-
ME jest skuteczne, a p;gulki
kt6pe wyrabiam uzna}a Ko'
misya Doktorska W Washing
tonic "a Dajlepsze ma roz-
matte choroby. laden doktor
W Winonie mic mi zrobic ME
moze ami navel laden W ca
lych Stanach Z]ednoczonych.
A zatem drodzy Bracia Ro-
dacY, ME. ~zapominajcie, gdy
wan co dolega zgiosic sic do
Antonjego .Mysz&a, pod Mr..
s50-E. czwarta vi.
VASE sluga i brat
A. j. MysZka
$50 E.. Fourth Str.
/ Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06

kie narody CO zyc prsgnely
w]asnem zyciem W ramach
swej wlasnei zien,i stworzn.
nej przez tiebie w}asnej
~panstwowo6ci,
"a meki odWieczne pod
nins}y swa pomste az pod
brzegi Bosforu balka6skie
narody. Kona dziki Turczyn,
kona DO ME ma prawa do
przedlu5enia barbarzynskie
60 swego zycia. Wspania]a
epopeja bohaterskich zapa-
sow = odglosy wstrzasajace
wojennej ~fanfary poru-
szyly maggie 6piacy vu'kan ma
ziemiach dawnej naszej RE
czypostolitej. Podziemne silly
zawrzaly i lada chwila ognis-
ia lava wybuchna by
zniszczy6. to wszystko, co
d}awilo mas, wtiaczajac gr6b
beznadziejnej rozpaczy.
Zgnetieni uciskiem, ME-
dola i meka, zepchnieci ma
szary koniec W szeregu ma
rod6w = dzls OTTO budzimy
sic nagle do czynu, do zbro]-
nei rozpac1y z siepaczami
naszymj.
Dose juz poba1bienia, dose
sromotnej niewoli. Stale ma.
rod - zbudzony lew i zbiera
swe silly. Nadchodzl ostatecz-
ny dzieh sadu ola wjelkiego
kolosa p6lnocy kt6ry postra'
dat oddawna wszelkie prawa
do nie6miertelnego zycia, DO
sia{ sam smierc W kolo j
zniszczenie.
I OTTO dis 20 dniach pei
nych b6lu apatyii znieche-
ceniem pc dniach mecze6.
silva i tesknot mar i west
chnien Q niepodlegloSci stale
pred nami przecudna wizya
wolnej Poiski. ldzie ku nam
i wyciaga ramona ia Kr6lo-
wa PAM kraina s!onecznych
umysicw j szcze5cia. Idzie
-~nieuchwytna jeszcze otulona
szczelnie j>laszczem zagadki
Sfiaksa... Vice niechaj sill.
ME sprzegna sic polskie do
ME MECH serca nasze ozyHi
jedno .wielkie pragnienie By.
stala sic ona java dotykalna
wlasnosoia nasza by mkt ME
smial jei tknac by obce do
ME ME skazily lei przecudne.
go oblicza by jej cjala ME
meczyl wiecej wr6g.
Niechaj truiacy oddech
niezgody zatarg6w i WASN'T
ME obejmie jej SVEN tchnie-
MEM DO niesie nam ona uko-
ienie below ~zapomnienie ME-
szczesczesc i klesk zabllznie'
ME ran niesie zyciodajna
sile odrodzenia ducha naro~
dowego, kt6ry powinien
~wzlatywac do nieba.
Polska Wolna! Polacy-czy
te slowa sauna mysl . tenn,
70 to. co by}o n~ieuchwytna
mara, dis eamo biegnie ku
nam, ~wzywajac naszej pomo-
cy ME jest szczes :iem ME.
~wyslowionem?
Polska wolna-a "a MIA do
brobyti chleb-i praca epokoj-
-- -1>-~ > ~>ol ~~-~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06

Z Grzegnrz Pet
laschek, oskarzony W sadie
municypalnym G kradz;ez pol
5arylka spirytusu z wagonu
frachtowego kolei North
Western W dniu 4 lutego, z
powodu niedostatecznych do
wod6w zosta} wypuszczony
ma wo]nosc.
W PIATEk odby} sic W
kosciela sw. Kazimlerza Kr.
pogrzeb dzieciecia, synka p.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
0oR0 90 Qr GO 90
8 Ceny targowe. &
90 90 90 90 80 90
WINONA

Pszenica mr.. 2 wiosenna 80
!, .Zimowa.........T
Zyto - "a. buszel :. q. "a
Maka Patent "a beczkse$5.40
Straight ;, SIS 20
Jeczmie6 mr.. g.. ...:...57c
Mr.. 3 ...42-50
Kukurydza. Doc
OWES ............... SIC
Ground Feed "a tone. $1,000
Feed - Bran :..... .$24.OO
Mi7dlings "a. 90
Siano, tymotka $1,000 1890
., dixie. .$8. O0--10.00
!K:artofle, ..>........... 35c
Mas}o, funt. csc 32c
Jaja, tuzin.
SWinie-zywe 81 rs. $50
bite rs 900
Byd}o zywe. $500 = 800
,, bite .$L.00-8.O0
Jag aieta -zywe. .$6. 00-e 80
-, bite ...$6.00-7.00
Owce-zywe.... So 5O-3.CO
bite. $4.0O-4.50
Cieleta- zywe.. .$7.00-8.00
bite. $1O.OO-11.OO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
Schlingermana
Move Wiosenne ToWary

Nigdy dotad ME byliSmy prZygotoWani do
polecenia wan takich nadZWycZajnych ur0z-
maiceii najlepszego gatunku tOWar6W jak W
obecnym czasie, q prZez por6wnanie Wartosc1
prZyznacie nam, re nasze ceny 81 =zaWsze MAJ
niZSZe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
z pred lat rs.

Pod tymnaxl6wkiem bedziemy podawae y
Nprawy og6lne j mieiscowe-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
REPORT ON CANADIAN CROPS
MONTH OF MAY DRY, WITH FIRE.
ouENT FRosTs.
Total Areas Under Cultivation Greater
Than in 1912 For All
Grains.

Ottawa, Ont, June ia bulletin
OF the census and statistics office just
issued, giving preliminary estimates
of the areas sown to the principal
grain crops and reporting on their
condition at the end of May, shows
that the month of May was cold and
dry, with frequent night frosts, and
that these conditions retarded the
growth of the crop sown and caused
them to be unseasonably backward.
The total area under wheat In Can
ada is Professionally estimated at g.
$4,000 acres, or $1,000 acres more
than in 1912. Oats occupy 9,647, 800
acres, compared with 9,256,2 200 in
1912, an increase of 49, 500 acres:
barley occupies LAPS, 200 acres. an
increase of 10000 acres, and rye 1885,
600 acres, a decrease of 1910 acres.
For the three Northwest provinces
for Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AL
berta, the wheat area is estimated at
9,013,Se0 acres; oats at 5,2s7, 700 acres
and barley at $50 500 acres. these diff
ferences representing increases over
last year of $4,000 acres for wheat,
293, 800 acres for oats, and 42,S00 for
barley.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
PRINT PAPER IS CONSIDERED
CANADIAN Reciprocity Act Regard.
Ing Same Is Incorporated in the
Tariff Measure.

Washington, June 16.-Amending
the section of the Underwood tariff
bill which would place on the free
list all print paper valued at not more
than 2R cents a pound, the majority
members of the senate finance COM
mittee voted to incorporate in the bill
the provisions Of the Canadian reci-
procity act, passed in 1911.
This action would extend the free
list to include all print paper valued
at not more than A cents a pound
on the condition that no export duty,
export license fee or other export
charge of any kind whatsoever, or any
prohibition or restriction in any way
of the expectation shall have been i'm
posed upon such paper, board, or wood
pulp, or the wood pulp used in the
manufacture of such paper or board"
Although the word Canada is
omitted from the amendment adopted
by the committee, it would operate
against Canada because OF that ma
tons restrictions on exports of wood
and chemical pulp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
SYSTEM WAS EMPLOYED
FIGHT FOR SUGAR DUTY AIDED
BY SENATORS IN THIS WAY.
Witness Alleges Government Print
ing Office and Postal Department
Also Helped.

Washington, June 14.-How the gov
eminent printing office and the post,
office department helped in the fight
against free sugar and the congress
sional frank sen tons of anti-free
sugar literature circulating throughout
the land, was brought out by the sen
ate lobby Investigators.
Truman G. Palmer, Washington, rep
resentative of the United States beet
sugar industry, who was on the stand
the entire day and the object of a
sweeping cross examination, testified
that more than 1900 900 copies of
arguments in behalf of beet sugar and
arguments in behalf of beet sugar had
been turned out by the government
printing Office, made public documents
by order of congress and had ridden
on the franks of senators and repre-
sentatives to the ends of the country,
postage free.
Sugar at a Glance" prepared by
him, he said, had attained a circula-
ton of 100000 copies under the frank
of Senator Lodge.
Report of the Finance Committee
by the same senator, has beaten the
pamphlet by $4,000 copies.
The franks of Senator Smoot, former
Senators Curtis and Dick and the late
Representative Malby, former Repre-
sentative Pickett and Representative
Martin had swelled the total to more
than a million and a half. The print.
ing of some of this number had been
paid for by the beet sugar people, the
witness said, but the free postage had
saved them about $4,000.
Mr.. Palmer developed that Sugar
at a Second Glance" which he init
mated was inspired by the Federal
Sugar Refining company and which
was an argument in behalf of free
sugar, also had been printed as a pub
lie document and circulated under the
ranking privileges. He did not say
nor did the committee ask whose frank
was so used.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
FIVE KILLED. MANY
INJURED IN WRECK
SECOND SECTION OF N. ", N. n.
& II. CRASHES INTO FIRST
IN CONNECTICUT.
ENGINE PLoUGHS INTO COACH
Almost All Passengers Were Hurt
Wreckage Takes Fire Be-
lieved Engineer Ran
BY Signals.

Stanford, Conn, June 14.-Five per-
sons are dead and many injured, some
seriously, as the result of a rear-end
collision on the main line of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail.
road, opposite the local passenger de.
pot, when the second section of the
Springfield express, west-bound,
crashed into the first section, which
was just leaving the station.
The engine of the second section
ploughed half way through the Pull.
mar car "Skylark," the last car on the
first section. In this car there were
t~hirty-one passengers and practically
all Of them were injured.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
W0MANS SUFFRAGE
IS RECOMMENDED
WOMEN ARE ENTITLED TO FRAN.
cHISE, SAYS SENATOR'S, IN
SUBMITTING EPoRT.
TO SUBMIT THIS TO STATES
Chairman Will Seek Action by Con-
gress in Present Session-WiI
Not Interfere With
Tariff.

Washington, June Ex-senator Ash
hurst has submitted the report of the
woman's suffrage committee, recon-
mending passage of the Chamberlain
resolution for a constitutional amend
ment extending suffrage to
In this republic" says the report,
The people constitute the govern
ment. They are it's creators and it's
maintenance; they are the govern
ment. That the granting of the cleo
tive franchise to women would add to
the strength, efficiency, justice and
fairness of government, we have not
the slightest doubt.
1T is anomalous and archaic, in a
free republic, professedly made up of,
controlled by and administered for
all the people, to deny to one-half of
its citizens the right. of exercising a
valuable function of citizenship, to-
wit, the elective franchise, thus pre-
clude that one-half from the right and
power to say what law or polity shall
be it's rule of conduct. And this
anomaly becomes odius and abhorrent
when we reflect that the particular
half of citizenship thus excluded is
the identical one-half from which
springs so much wisdom, courage,
cheer. hope and good counsel"
The report sets forth that the
things to be considered in granting
equal franchise are whether
as a class, will vote whenever full
opportunity is offered, attempt to
comprehend the questions upon which
they vote; attempt to learn something
of the character of persons for whom
they vote; vote against dishonest per-
sons for Office; oppose dishonest meas
ures; refuse directly or indirectly to
accept a bride, and refuse directly or
indirectly to give a bride; place coun-
try above party; recognize the result
of the election as the will of the peo-
pie and therefore as the law, and con-
tinue to fight for a righteous, although
defeated cause, so long as there is a
reasonable hope of success"
We submit" the report concludes.
that the class of voters sought to be
enfranchised by this resolution answer
and every one of these interroga-
tories with credit to itself, and that Il
fully, fairly and in good faith meas
up to these requirements. We,
therefore. upon all grounds conclude
that the resolution should be submit
ted to the states for their adoption
or rejection"
Senator Ashhurst said he would use
forceful energieI to secure a vote on
the resolution at the special session,
but that he would not press it in such
q way as to arouse opposition or in
reference with tariff legislation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
oAleers Voted Salary Increase.

Washington, June 16.-Salary in
creases were voted to all of the ex-
ecutive officers at Fridays session of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. The new SEIZED
ule was not made public. A spirited
contest is expected to develop over
the selection of permanent headquar-
tiers for the brotherhood. The ques-
ton was made the special business
for today. st. Louis yesterday entered
the rae for the next convention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19

London. June 16.--The poet laure-
ateship, which IL vacant owing to the
death OF Alfred Austin, carries a sal
airy OF $3.50 a year. with an allowance
OF $lS5 in lieu Of " a butt OF sack
Premier Asquith enlightened the men,
bers OF the House OF Commons with
this information, when Arthur Lynch,
the hlsh member fur TsCssssse.
made inquiry as to the salary. Swift
McNeill. another Irish member. who
Il known as the wit of the house, sug-
sested seriously the revival or the post
Of kings Jester.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
The Dead and Injured.

The list of those killed follows:
Mrs. Edward j. Kelly, Winthrop,
Mass; Everett Halsey Woodruff,
Flushing, N. Y; DIR. Harmon G. Howe,
Hartford, Conn; Frank X. Con-
field, Springfield, Mass; Unidenti.
fled woman.
The Injured: +. b. Jennings, Jr.,
New York. Injuries not serious; s..
w. Patterson, Redbank, N. j., cut
about head and body, critically in
jured; George Walton, New York, con-
nected with Canadian Pacific railway,
arm broken and badly cut about face
and arms; Allen A. Warfeld, Washing
ton, ID. c., broken leg and injured
In groin; j. p. Hamlin, New York,
internally; Everett S. Benson, New
York, injured In back. condition seri-
GUS; Margaret Broderick. Pennington,
Conn. deep cash in forehead, condi-
ton series; F. NJ. Brown, Richmond
Hill, N. Y, head and face cut, seri.
ously; p. j.. Garriety, Hackensack, N.
j., badly cut about head, back and
legs, may die; j. j. Martin, New York,
body and face badly cut and probably
fatally injured; f. J. Kelly, Winthrop,
Mass, whose wife was killed, suffer
ing from shock; ]. w. Houston, Rox-
bury, Mass, seriously injured; Greg
ory Humes, New York City, seriol sly
injured; Eleanor Plum, Brooklyn,
N. Y. seriously injured; III. Humes, ad-
dress not given, seriously hurt; Mary
Thompson, New York, seriously in
jured; DIR. II. G. Howe, Hartford. seri-
ously hurt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
San Francisco Gets Convention,

Denver, Colo, June 16.-Oficers
elected by the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees international Alliance and
the Bartenders' international league
In convention here have just been an
nounced. San Francisco was selected
as the convention city for 1914. Ed
ward Flore, Buffalo, was elected presi-
dent and J. i sullivan, Cincinnati.
secretary and treasurer. Among eight
vice presidents chosen were: Frank
HOFFMAN. Minneapolis; C. w. McCurdy,
Des M0ines and Miss Elizabeth Ma.
loney, Chicago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
ASTOR ESTATE IS APPRAISED
Totals sss, 1000, and Bulk Goes to
Young Vincent.

New York, June 16,-The estate of
Colonel John Jacob Astor, who per-
ished in the Titanic disaster, was Of
ficially appraised at $3.50 0 900, of
which Vincent Aston receives $6S,964,-
499; Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, ST.
s7S .S96: Muriel Aston, $4,S56, 1853, and
John Jacob Aston, son by his second
marriage, $2,922.6 72. The estate is
declared to be the largest ever APP
praised in this country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
Must Battle Once a Week.

Canton, Ohio, June 16.-Canton folk
must battle at least ono a week. and
'all over" at that. The board of
health has said 70. In order that none
can misunderstood, the board has
arranged to post in every home where
soap and water are believed to be at
a premium a set of rules printed In
five languages and specifying $25
and costs as punishment of any one
who neglects the weekly cleanup.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
Toronto Gets Advertisers.

Baltimore, Nd, June 16.-The ninth
annual convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America adj
journed to meet at Toronto next year.
William Woodhead of San Francisco
was elected president; Walter B. Cher
ry of Syracuse, N. Y, vice president:
r. 8. Florea Of Indianapolis, secre-
tary ~(re-elected). and T. d. Laquatte
Of Des Moines, Ia, treasurer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
Aviator Killed: Friend ,n;ur

London, June 16.-Lieut. James r.
Kennedy of the naval wing OF the
royal flying corps. was killed. and c..
Gordon Bell, another aviator. serious
ly injured. in the fall Of their mono
plane near the Brookiands aerodrome.
Bell was driving the machine with
Kennedy as a passenger. The mono
plane, N neighto& aSeGs ~ feet.
was flying at the rate of so miles an
hour when Bell essayed to turn and
bnked the machine at too great an
angle. Both Kennedy and Bell were
banked the machine at too great an
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
Eleven Workman Killed.

New York, June 17.-Eleven work
men were killed and two injuCkd. one
probably fatally, when IONS of lpck'
and earth crashed down in the eKca-
walton being made for the new sub
way. The accident occurred eighty
feet below the surface. A blast had
been made about forty-five minutes
before the collapse came. but II was
the opinion of the coroner's physician
that a Lean SUPPORT Jared loose
when g car filed with stone ana
earth cciiided with II. was resr~s,bIe
for the accident.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
WIRELESS SCANDAL CLEARED
British Ministers Are AbsoIved Of
Blame In Connection With
Contracts.

London, June 16.-British cabinet
minister's have been absolved by the
prliamentry committee from all
blame in connection with the scandals
alleged to have surrounded the con-
tracts between the British govern
ment and the Marconi Wireless COM
pany.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Twin City

Minneapolis. June 16. = Wheat, July.
s1%c; Sept, 93Ac; No. 1 northern
91Ac; No. 2 northern. 91Ac; No. /
oats, 3SHc! No. / flax. s1.s1k.
Duluth. June 16. Wheat, Julv
93hc; Sept, 94Ac; No. l northern.
94hc.
Steers, % 700: cows. $5.65@6.S5.
calves. $6.50@9.50; hogs. $S.6N@S.70.
sheep and lambs. $500 500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19
Chicaro Live sfock,

Chicago, une 16.-Onerings OF hogs
were somewhat liberal for the closing
was small. Cattle buyers looked for
| sellers. complete reverse OF conditions
a short time ago Predictions were
| made that prime steers would reach
$40 before the close of the season.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19

Some word Ia required to denote the
place where the aviator keeps his ma
chine. and hangar" is objected to az
strained. Why not NEST" or '~roost,"
NJ belts the tribe OF avesY
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-19

"Slit skirts" have been forbidden in
Los Angeles schools, the old fogy au
thorities having an idea that their pu-
pils should improve their understand
fngs by other methods.