davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26

Saturday. June 21st, was the long
est day of the year, fully fifteen
hours transporting between sunrise
and sunset. We are on the tobog-
gan slide down the other way now.
Time to lay In your winter supply of
coal and begin to think about Christ
mas presents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26
Flovd Reeves departed for oakss

Floyd Reeves departed for Cakes.
N. D.. Monday morning accompanied
by his squad of canvasssers. consist
ing of Misses Harriet and Clara Erb,
and Dale Stratton of Miller. and
his sister, Miss Fay. who will So
licit for a Shakespearian work, The
boys who went with him were: Ira
johnson of Miller. and Francis Ice.
st. Lawrence News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26
Additional Local

Mrs Harlan Woodruff departed
Monday for the Pacific coast to spend
a few months. She expects to visit
her son Lynn and wife in Seattle,
and then 60 to California to visit at
her daughter Floy's home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
TO YOUR address upon receipt of 81. II not
promptly received we infer that you do not,
want the paper any longer. and II Ia stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26
Fourth of July celebrations

Fourth of July celebrations are ad-
vertised at Orient and Rockham.
and there will be anumber of picnics
at various groves, including Mer.
ritt's grove in the Washington Hills
and Thompson's grove northeast OF
Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-26

:" T1OVIoy
County Auditor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
CROP REPORT BY
STATE COMMISSIONER
Corn Fair, But Suffered from Drought
Hay Crop Normal and of Good
Quality-Pasturage Poor.

crop report covering Vermont by
counties has just been issued by FL
bert :. Brigham. state commissioner of
agriculture, The report for Windham
county is as follows:
Correspondents report condition of
corn rs fair, although it is late and
has suffered severely from drought
Half of the corn is said to be grown
for ensilage and much that is grown
for grain is used for ensilage after
the ears are picked Pears are a very
good crop, peaches one fourth crop
and plums fairly good. A large pro
portion Of the farmers have silos. The
increase in siIo building in the past
10 years has been very marked.
! - \ normal crop of hay Of very good
/ quality was harvested. Oats and mil
/ let are used for forage crops. These
crops are not quite up to nominal be-
cause of the dry weather. Prospect
for rowen crop is very poor Early
potatoes are reported very good, but
in some sections were below normal
due to the dry weather. The prospects
for the late crop are fair if tho
drought is relieved. There is nc
blight or rot. Some sections of the
country suffered from frost in June
July and August. About so acres OF
new apple lands have been set
''The condition Of pastura9e is re
ported very poor. Many pastures arr
dried up and in some the water sup
|plv is exhausted. Stock is said to bt
in fair condition. Hay, corn, and po
tatoes are said to be the most profit
liable crops although some correspond
ents give tobacco the first place. The
season is considered to have been ;
fairly prosperous one except in place
where the drought has been most Sc
we're. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

men began its construction in 17S7 and
it was completed in 1879
On March 4, 1873, the Assembly Of
PENNSYLVANIA, acting for the county Of
Philadelphia, rendered the use OF the
building az the temporary home Of Con
grcss. Congress, which was meeting then
III New York, after much debate fixed the
permanent location OF the national gov
e1nment on the banks Of the Potomac,
and Philadelphia, mainly through the cf-
forts Of Robert Morris and to the disap-
pointment Of New York, was decided upon
as the seat Of government for 10 wears
On Dec 6. 1890, the third session of the
First Congress met in the hall, the first
speaker Of the House of Representatives,
| being Frederick Augustus Muhlcnbcrg
| George Washington was inaugurated in
| the hall on March I, 1893, and in it he
delivered his farewell address. John Ad-
ans was inaugTated as the second prVsi-
dent of the United States within its walls
and Thomas Jefferson was there sworn in
as vice president.
While Congress sat in the hail the
United States mint and the United States
bank were established; Vermont. Ken
lucky and Tennessee We're admitted to the
union: the army and navy were reorgan-
ized ON permanent basis; Jays historic
treaty with England was considered and
ratified; the Whiskey Instruction was
suppressed: the wars with the, Indians
were successfully conducted by Harmar
lSt Clair and Wayne; the brief war witt
France was undertaken, and within It.
walls was officially announced the deatl
Of George Washington in 1895.
Congress (the first session Of the sixth
sat in the hall for the last time on Ma,
II. 1900 The last act of the Senate wa
to request the President to instruct tn,
attorney general to prosecute w lillian
Duane. editor Of the Aurora, for a de
famatory libel.
committee Of Congress recommends,
an appropriation Of 100000 to PhiladcI
phia as compensation for the ten years
use of the building, but the expenditm
was never authorized. After Congress Va
Gated it the hall was used by the court
1 and the voices Of all of the famous Phila
delphia lawyers rang through its rooms
The building was abandoned by the court
in 1895 since which time several colonia
r. societies have used it a. headqua1ter.
d The structure was twice threatened b
: fire. in 1921 and in 1851. but little dam
age was done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. Services are held at 1850 "a.
m, and p. m Sunday school ut
ll.J0.
Unitarian church, Rev T.. Q. s Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890. Rev. Henry Lamb OF West
Brattleboro viii take the service i'm ex-
change with the pastor Sunday school
at ll.45. All are welcome.
First Baptist church. Rev. George f.
Tomkiuson pastor. Sunday services:
1880, morning worship, subject, Born
to Serve: 1I.45 Bible school; :. even
/ ing worship. subject, Immersion. The
ordinance OF baptism viii be observed
ut the close OF the service. The chorus
choir will lead the singing, assisted by
1 the orchestra.
Universalist church, Rev u. f.
4 Trout minister. Divine worship 1890
Il. m, with sermon; subject, The Lamp
I Cor revelation) of God. Sunday school
/ ll.45 a. m. Devotional service Of u.
p. &. L. p. IN. Topic. \ Study OF the
4 Prison and Prisoner. Miss Helen Nor
ris in charge of service. Preaching ser
vice at Guilford Center 3 p. m.
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
Roy M. Houghton, minister. Sunday
services: Divine worship with sermon
4 by Rev. Chalmers Holbrook OF Deer
| field Center, y. H.. l1.45 a. m, session
of the Sunday school and meeting Of
the pastor 5 class; p. m, missionary
meeting of the Christian Endeavor So
clcty in the chapel. Subject, Mission
airy Essentials at Home and Abroad.
4 Going. Matt. -: lilo. Leader, Hugh
/ Agncw. Friday evening ut 80
0 clock, devotional service of the
church in the chapel. Subject, Christ
and Divorce. Matt 5: 3l-32; Mark
10; 2-l2. Leader, G. G. Fits.
Methodist church, Rev T. W. Owens
pastor. Services for the week: sun
day morning at 1890, sermon by the
pastor; LID, session of Sunday school
Much interest is being shown by the
members in an attempt to bring the
attendance up to POO before the close
of the year There is class for every
one. Epworth league at clock and
preaching service at clock. Glass
meeting Tuesday evening at 80. Reg
ular church prayer meeting in league
room Friday evening at 40. lead by
the pastor, who uses the following sun
day school lesson as his topic. The
interest in these Friday night meetings
are steadily increasing and the attend
ance growing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
COMPLIMENTARY TO
DR.. HENRY ID. HOLTON
Proce edings at Health officers School
Tribute of Appreciation by
DR.. w. n. Bryant.

The current issue of the bulletin Of
utes Of appreciatiye and complimentary
proceedings, at the annual school for
health officers, with reference to DR..
Henry ID. Holton Of this town, formerly
secretary of the state board. DR.. /.
S. Colburn Of Milton made the follow
ing remarks:
- want to call your attention to q
little matter at this time which perhaps
would be overlooked. Probably you all
receive the American Health journal,
and probably you al read it. Have
you ever wondered from what source
this journal came? Did you know that
it was due to the generosity Of Dr.
Holton, the former secretary, that you
have received these journals! He did
not intend this to leak out
| ~ offer resolution Of a rising vote
/ of thanks to DR.. IIolton for this act
] OF generosity, also that this record be
/ placed on file and kept for the trans
actions of this meeting and a copy of
the resolutions sent to DR. Holton
DIR. w. \. Bryant OF Ludlow then
said: ~ desire to second this motion
and in so doing | ask you TO allow me
just single word OF personal apprecia
ton. My own judgment is that post
norton eulogies are all right for Z
matter Of history or person 5 friends
but SO far as the man himself il con
cerned / believe that a few words OF
personal appreciation while the man j
still with US, while we can still toucl
hands and heart answers to heart, i
worth more to him than columns or VOL
umes of eulogy after he has gone from
us.
= want to say that l have known DI
Holton personally longer than most o
you, and that, perhaps, is why | sa,
a word at this time. 1t has been m,
good fortune, my pleasure, to humble
DR. Holton among my personal friend
for more than 40 years and / wish t
say that during all Of that time his pei
sonal career, his eminent services pro
fessonally, his high standard of eN
cellent living as Il man, has been to m
what | know it has been to hundreds O
others in my profession throughout tn
state,-a blessing and inspirations. -
! me iotiuH was Carried uH'titiIluusl
by rising vote, and later in the da
DIR. Caverly, chairman, read commun
cation from DR.. Holton. which said:
I 1t was too much overcome thi
q morning 10y your very kind expression
e of confidence and appreciation to "a
: tempt any reply. | therefore take TIL
Z manner OF thanking YOU Tor the sam,
r and assure you that it will always i
Y Il pleasant memory To know OF your goo
. wishes, although | feel that perhaps
I was unwarrauted, as | have always an
{ only done my duty 50 far as ! coul
I | Wishing you many happy days wit
= your families, am, Yours most appr
: ciatiVely, Henry ID. Holton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

and graft, thought it would be equally
responsive to offerings that depicted
the unspeakable and revolving element.
That the public was quick to resent
the Introduction of such unclean and
unWholesome characters on the stage
was shown by the prompt suspension
Of two recent dramatic offerings i'll
New York and the abrupt closing of
two of its principal theaters.
IN The Master Mind" and within
the Law" the characters presented by
the playwrights. while mostly Of the
criminal type, except in a couple of in
stances, are likable, attracting by the
very strength of the characters pOr-
trayed. even if their forcefulness was
generally exerted in the interests Of
evil Mr.. Daniel ID. Carter, who is the
author of THE Master Mind" intro
duces three very forceful characters
in his play-the crook. the district at
torney and Lucene. alias Maggie Flint,
the innocent victim Of the crook who
has been trapped into a life OF crime
as part of a scheme of revenge and
who through the ingenuity OF the crook
marrieS the district attorney. The ac-
ton of the piece shows the determined
struggle between two master minds
| and at the finish discloseS that both
these yirile individualities are dominate
ed by the master mind of the girl, the
influences of love easily tflumpnlne
over the workings of hate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
CLEANLINESS
Demanded
~~hQsQ 4, IIl
.(TuIrqdIB

The SO called crook or crime play
seems to be having its vogue in New
York at the present time, and since
"rhe Master Mind" and within the
Law scored such distinct successes
during their phenomenal New York
runs. attracting unusual attention
through the fact that the ma jority of
the characters in both plays We're types
of the underworld, there has been a
general tendency on the part of aspir-
ing playwrights to turn out plays Of
this character, and in couple of in
stances overZealous authors, influenced
| by the fact that the theater going pub
/ lie was prodigal in its patronage of
/ plays dealing principally with crime
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
As HeWn Stones.

Shall we not turn again to prayer.
and feeling the faith of our fathers,
the piety Of our mothers, the hope of
our God 5 people, deepen and renew
our zeal, quicken our every impulse,
nerve our hearts to fresh effort. so that
the HIGH and eager desires entertained
for us may be fulfilled? So we may
be built as hewn stones into the great
structure of God 5 purposes. - The
Churchman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

Aims Are Righteousness and Perfection.
Righteousness was the word for aims
IN the Old Testament, and perfection
was the word for aims in the New
Testament, as appears by comparing
the fifth of Matthew and the sixth OF
Luke together.-.Ierem Taylor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

sui Canada 5 instructions were broad
enough to include the granting OF asy-
lum to members of General Felix Diaz Is
staff. He replied that asylum would be
accorded to anyone who sought IT,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
We Advertise

because we have the goods to advertise
II we had nothing we would say moth
ing.
we have all the latest improved special
machines for laundering shirts and col
lars, which not only prolongs the life Of
your linen, but gives ease and comfort
to the wearer. our New Prosperity Col
lar Moulder is giving great satisfaction
and our customers are beginning to tell
their friends about 1t.
DO not wait to he told but try 1t out
and see what 1t does. as no one can az
ford to have their collars Numbered in
any other way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD & cLARk'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. June l3.-The map
shows fair weather, except in south
and west Texas and the Carolinas,
where It Is cloudy. warmer in the Cen
tral States General showers in south
and west Texas, the CarOlinas and the
Atlantic coast, no rain elsewhere. The
low maximum temperatures I'm the
Western States are those OF yesterday
morning, but IL has already become
warmer there during the day and indl-
cations are for more rapidly rising tie
day over the entire belt
Liverpool was lower az the start, with
futures about 3 points lower than due
but recovered IN the last hour on the
better tone on our side Correspondence
from that market still expresses the
fear Of labor troubles and lOOkOuts 10
start on the first OF July
our market opened slightly easier but
soon advanced 10 11.56 for October on
buyiug on the uuseasonably cold wealth
or in the Eastern states. Moreover,
sentiment has certainly been affected
nv the recent sharp advance worked IN
July and ifs more favorable 20 the mar
ket Tie continued large spot sales In
Liverpool also stimulate bullish feeling
and buying --. -
NIcAdO0 that MCAdOo had put $500 000,-
610 into the National banks caused a
rapid advance 10 11.45 for October. EX-
pected Improvement in the stock mar
ket the financial situation and trade
generally, rs well as the facilitated hold
ne In stock Of the raw material, sug-
showed the greatest advance gaining
29 points The into ght for the week
looks around 30 900 bales against 4T.43l
bales Iasr year We com pare with TAX
irRs OF $4,000 bales this week last year
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
SOAR ON
FAVORABLE NEWS
Report That White House Will
Tide Over Any Money Strin-
gency Causes Advance,
sy c, w. STORM.

NEW YORK, June l2.-Rallyng from
its slump at the close yesterday the
stock market moved upward at the
opening Of to-day and first quotations
ranged from fractions TO 2s higher.
Canadian Pacific was one If the strong
est. opening at 212% and rapidly moving
10 2lS
There was a good deal of foreign buy
ing, most Of It coming from London.
United States Steel common, which
reached 4s7s, the lowest price of the
year. at the close Wednesday. opened
q up TO 5O&
Union Pacific was in increased &c
mAnd, Notwithstanding the fact that
Wednesdays slump carried II TO new
low level Union Pacific began y higher
at 1884, but within half an hour sold
At the end Of an hour and half
the bulls had things all their own way
and there was not loss in any OF the
sixteen stocks that made up the bulk
Of yesterdays trading. Every one OF
them, with the exception OF Atkinson,
made a gain. and Atchison regained its
early fractional loss. The gains made
during the pleasing little hour and a
half on the sixteen stock chieny SOFA
were: Copper, Ia; Smelters l9.: Atch.
ison, no change; Brooklyn Rapid Tran
SIT, Ia; Erie, Il Great Northern pre-
ferred, 9; Lehigh Valley, "a; Canadian
Pacific IA ; Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul, 3. Missouri Pacific, y Northern
Pacific, / n Reading, 22s Southern Pa
cific, jas. Union Pacific. 2la United
States Steel, Ia.
Nearly 20 per cent of all Of the sales
yesterday we're made in these stocks.
New Haven was the only really weak
market factor, and the stock went to par
with a drop OF ~ 1t was sold for rea-
sons peculiar to II and having no connec-
ton whatever with the general situation.
The road has been in a bad way for
some time. There was report that its
dividend would be cut In half, and the
experts suggested that 1t help Its posi-
ton materially by cutting il on alto
gether, seeing that Il could hardly be
expected TO come from the earnings oil
Stocks spurted, then reacted in the
last half hour. Amagamated Copper
sold to $50 for a gain Of points on
the day Steel rose to 53h for "a gain OF
point over the midday range, then
shaded Union Pacific was very strong
the St Paul hearing Notwithstanding
New York Central was strong, advauC-
ng to 9glz for = gain OF y over the
noon quotation. Erie was sympatheti-
cally strong, selling around 25A, which
was nearly points over the opening
price Other stocks which gained were
Reading, American Smelling and Balti-
more and Ohio.
The market closed strong Govern
ment bonds unchanged; other bonds
firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
HILBURN HOTEL.

10 MD = WALTON 81
FOR gentlemen only center u city.
near new pOstoftiCe. rate SOC, I5c and
81 90 5-Si-l0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
lIME 100 MARkEr

CHICAGO. June 12.-Hogs Receipts
q 600 Market be higher Mixed and
butchers E45Hs90. good heavy $500
$50. rough heavy S351s so light $3.50
go. nigs 6.50TS40. bulk S70HSS5.
Cattle Receipts $500 Market strong
to Zoe higher. beeves 1850 200, cows
and hpifers 3.6Od8.40. stockers and feed
ers 6.5OWS1O. Texans 8 75mSi0 calves
qOONlO5O
Sheep Receipts 10000 NaEket
strong Native and Western 50A5 s..
lambs 4T5Ns 90.
ST. LOUIS. June 12-Cattle. Receipts
$500, including ! 200 SOutherns. Market
steady native beef steers 5.559s.l5,
COWS and heifeTs 450HS.50. stCckers
and feeders. 5.s0as. %. calves b.oOu
10T5. Texas steers. 6.25Us10 cows and
heIfers. 425N6 so. calves, 3 00TG.50
Hog Receipts ~ 500 Market Zoe
higher mixed. 8 s0U8.g5. good, q soy
S 90 rough. 25HS so, lights. aOU8.s5
pigs, 125usJO, bulk, s.S0H 90.
Sheep Receipts $500 Market steady.
Muttons 475N5.0J. yearlings, 52506-5o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

CHICAGO. June l2-Bartlett Frazier
& CO..:
"Wheat-priCes will hinge largely
upon Northwest conditions and the
amount Of new buying which may come
into the market
"COru-SOme moisture would he de-
sirable. bus we can not believe that the
growing crop is suffering at all from
the lack u same The uEdertone is very
strong with builish sentiment Increasing
Oats Receipts keep liberal and
stocks should show another Increase this
week Crop reports are not uufavora bic
Provisions Market continues TO
show very strong undertone. The trend
seems toward q higher level
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

ATLANTA REAL ESTATE is increas-
Ing lu value daily. Many bargains are
offered in the Real Estate columns Of
the Want Ad' section Of this paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
BUYING
SENDS COTTON UP
Big Spot Houses and Shorts Are
Active Bidders, but Find Sales
Extremely Light,

NEW YORK. June 1s-Poor cables
ana clearing weather over the cotton
belt resulted in the cotton market open
ing ! to to points lower than the final
guotatlons Of Wednesday The tone
was barely steady. New crops showed
sure,
After the call the market underwent
s aS buying by strong interests
later Liverpool came In the market and
purchased October heavily. Spot people
oo0sht July aggressively. July quickly
sa,d 70 lzll for net gain Of IS
positions followed the advance accord
lhsly, showing gains Of IL to II points
from the previous close. Offerings be-
came extremely light and scattered.
F1uoWing are II a, m. bids In New
uary, ll.22
Hahersham King In his latest report
says; While temperatures were above
normal In all portions of the belt, ex-
cept North Carolina, It was rather ia
Voraole factor Rain was general ex-
cept In Texas and louisiana Every
where beneficial. except that in north
efn and eastern AIah3ma and the Pied
mont section of Georgia, IL was In eK-
cess OF needs aad sufficiently continu-
GUS 10 threaten crops with grass, while
along the western edge OF Texas It is
getting threateningly dry. consider the
weeks developments favoTa BILE TO So per
cent and a stand-ofT to s per cent"
During the afternoon session the mar
ket was steady. Evidently shorts have
not finished covering, at least II did not
appear 80 by the way they purchased.
The advancing tendency was firmly
maintained, though In the face Of con-
unued favorable weather and crop re-
ports, July Increased its gain to lila,
while other positions held steady around
the early high point.
Following the report that Liverpool
was buying in this market a cable
stated that Russia was a good buyer Of
spots also Memphis was reported buy
ing The market was fed but little cot
ton The best selling apparently came
from those who purchased cotton at
lower levels
At the close the market was steady
with prices al a net gain Of 10 TO 12
points from the final quotation of We'd
nesday.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: July 1222; August, 1I8S; Oc-
tober, N.S6; January, 1871
Estimated cotton receipts:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
n.n.r.I Enr.na.a

Following is the general forecast until
2. NJ. Friday:
CieOrgia-Fair tonight and Friday;
slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Friday.
warmer Friday.
North Carolina and South Carolina
Fair tonight and Friday; slowly rising
temperature.
Florida-Fair tonight and Friday.
rising temperature in north portion.
Alabam, Mississippi and Tennessee
Fair tonight and Friday.
Louisiana and Arkansas-PHir and
warmer
Oklahoma-ClOudy.
East Texas-Unsettled showers in the
south.
West Texas-Unsettled showers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.

Covingtou and Atlanta,
on Georgia train No p, arriving in
Atlanta at 500 p. m, the 18th, one suit
case containing ladies' wearing apparel
Finder please communicate with a. II
b.. 1929 Atlanta National Bank Building
8-12-32