davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
For Case'y

SA recent Forum article, Is which some;
iof the stats demo cratic appointments
ARE foreeasted has this 70 4 say with.
referenS 3 10 ths ~ siistrict attorney
ship: IN
sss Some lmonths 40 II n. 4 Il Hildreth'
2of FART vas mad II assistant United
States lsfict attorney AZ the expi-
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
] Good Plo, ,yins \ vs,atl,erIf

Il was rainy on Sunday and Monday
about q half inch Of IL moisture falling.
The weather did not clear and at 8
q clock Thursday morning more rain
and snow fell. This should make the
ground moist enongh for splowing.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
Same Game
To- Get Farmers
Farmers General Service Co. Ex-
posed in Eastern Part Of State.
Same outfit Formerly
Shown up in Press.

Sentinel Butte Republican The
following from the Marion Sentinel and
which was reprinted last week in the
Dickey Reporter will be of interest to
the members OF the Farmers General
Cooperative Service Co. in this vicin-
ity:
IA. R. Nelson and I. II. Olson, rep
resenting the Farmers General Service
Company. Minneapolis corporation.
have been busy in the neighborhood
west Of town for several weeks past.
selling memberships to the above
named concern. A number of farmers
have been induced to part with the
initial payment of $50. good coin of
the realm and their notes for $iO0 more,
for nicely engraved certificate and
cabinet Of veterinary remedies. the
latter being given to the farmer free as
q special inducement. For this $3.50
the Farmers General Service Company
agrees to sell the holder of the member
ship certificate. al wholesale prices or
less, automobiles. machinery, grocer
les, etc., and will also act as commits
sion agent for the farmer. agreeing to
sell the farmers produce and guarantee
him highest prices for same.
Some of the farmers became sus-
picious Of this smooth line of talk and
States Attorney Muffin was notified and
took the matter up at once, and brought
suit. The complaint charges the de-
PENDANTS. Nelson and Olson, with sell
ling and attempting to sell investment
certificates of foreign investment
company which had not complied with
the provision Of Chapter l09. Laws Of
1913. known as the blue sky law.
Sheriff Crist served the warrant. The
case came up for trial before p. A.
fDykstsa lastsF friday afternoon. Defend
ants asked for an examination and for
time to procure counsel and witnesses
and the case was adjourned to Monday
afternoon at 2 20 p. m. and the defend
ants were committed to the custody of
the sheriff until bail in the sum of $500
be furnished.
1.-The adjourned case was called at
2 80 Monday afternoon. E. NJ. Warren.
attorney for the defendants. filed afa-
davit for change of venue and by stipu-
lation case was transferred to C. A.
Potter. Justice of the peace at La Moure.
''On Wednesday afternoon the case
came up for trial again and the defend
ants were bound over to the next term
of county court Bail was fixed at $50.
which they were unable to furnish, and
they are now the guests of Sheriff Crist.
Several witnesses from Marion were
present at the trial.
Later the case came up before Judge
Coffey who held that under the corpora
tion law the making Of contracts and
taking notes was not doing business, -
and the men were released.
Fhe Farmers General Service Co. is
the same concern whose methods of
doing business were exposed in these
columns two years ago.
If readers of the PRESS want to know
more about the Farmers General Service
Co. they should address Prof. Ladd Of
the Fargo Agricultural College and get
his bulletin which tells about the F.
G.S. Co. premium medicine cabinet which
was taken BY the states attorney, in
Dickinson about two years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11

,r. ..,,,a. .,5 -; = e. haIs,,.. ~;
a.rtl,, Il. fhasnn, lr,.m,,oSvad N b,.ss coat ana
~ ho.,,. d, N .ha. 80, . s.,.,
~. 81. ~, ~ ~ sa,,.-.; .;n,as 400 ~
s.s.t., ~ ~ = e. s,,;, - .,,n,. ~ Ths.i ,.h;nI
ha .,vsn, ! = "a 81 n. 10. ,,,hsn I =. ,sanl
~. n,S.;aht 80. Oh t..5o.,a. - fo,,- !; =.
aa.h .;nos I, ,;..,., 81 ,' nas,.r' - ,sho,a /,
naa,a -. Y. ,.',, - !, ~,
"a ~. ',,nsh,. - savs' h;msalr ~ = :,
,,...a- u ,,,,a.;on Tha ~ 80: J, =
,,s-,, ao,d =, ~ - no. hava u hs.n - ss;.ad
..,;.h - .sa,,.,.ns q &C. 90
n. h,,.,. -. .,.s 1, -. q ,,.,,.s 8,
h.tars !. ~. r.oa,,arsa !, ~ a D,,s.,, ,aras
osc,,s of $500 o.. asths..;, :. -, ~. - ,,osd
,,..,s -. ,s.is 49, u
~ ..., ~
sstns ~. o,,.
..a,,h d %. Il =, M 81 ~, ,,hnn, ~
a,sh. y = 81 s,,o,, Il i
a.e1ool - -. n orn,na ~ M l;.,,s shas,,.
49, ,' -. smada - nn,;l' M Iohn F,shsr. .r.
.,..,, .,;.h 3 10. f,orn q, -;ver a.,
70 nanS -. 49,, -,n,,ah 49, and q !. hacoro.
n.c...sr,, y ~; "a 'b..vv, ,,;ra = cro.a
- ~ -, ho... - S,o,l M. aaa;nsr
4 Al hno,, -. n,ac.d "a fsat from ,ha
sso,,th .hore msrrins tha an, . where m
,s.ha @ hoss ~ thouah, non.,d s.nI ~ la,t
T;ma snd hsra 10 ~ hodv ~. fo,;,nd A
ahon. 81 faa+ = ,va.sr al. yS7s s7l ,s.j. T77
- a3lts
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

Comprises nli territory east OF
Woodward avenue 90 theBc
street between Detroit river ana
North Grund boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

ambition. and are nor IN todays list
get I'm al once SO that your name can
be published next Monday.
n Nil out a nomination blank and
have II In the contest department be
fore o'clock Saturday nigh, and
your name viii appear in Monday :
Times
II YOU are candidate turn ia what
ballots YOU have before 8 O'Clock Sat
urday evening
Read the Daily Contest Story.
Make II point 90 read the daily
contest story EVERY day
Read II for suggestions. for point
ers. for adviU. for encouragement, for
enthusiasm and for fun
YOU know Of something that YOU
think would be of interest % candt
dates. tell us about H. aud perhaps
you may De able 90 contribute 10 the
interest and usefulness OF the daily
contest story.
And don't forget or neglect TO come
frequently TO the contest department.
so as 10 keep in touch with the game.
And remember 70 go and see the
prizes.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
DISTRICT NO. 4

Comprises all territory north of
North Grand boulevard Including
HiI bland Park.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

Edgar Greening. Sos l4th-st. 60.63o
Dora Bieskc 1900 Michigan-ave.. OOg
Horace Bord.rs. u i4UCust-st 600
Efma AfrId - TfHmaH-avr 600
Edythe o'borwell 42g WABASH
ave. .......... nan
Vera Mills. 10 National.avc. 900
Ethel liol kins. % 32pd -st..... .O00
Julia Lyman. 1866 Michigan
ave. ....g., ................ i......... 600
Gertrude Wedtke. ssJ Michigan,
ave ~; ...;4E ,.\,.ry... y 600
Anastasia tiolembrewskf. I95 X.
3isk st ..... ,-..-..... ,,.... oDa
Hazel Frosh. ABS Wabash ave 600
YIN. Ielmau, $40 Wessen-st 1 OO0
Anna Murphy Gg1 Wabash-ave 1000
MYRTLE Schlickenmayer. 95T Vine
,wood.sye. F.; ................. 1000
liner lopti l22s 2itb. ST.. 00O
Walter Siehert, S3t fivernnis-st loO1
Walter Newman, 1854 Military
aye aye ..,,;,...i..,...... ..,[..I.. l.Ooo
Cicotte-aye., .................... 1000
liner, X, bel. so 3lst-st ....... ,O0o
Jphh St'lvH, td3 22rd. st. ..... 1,0Oo
Tara l.ahuski. 1863 Mayburv-ave. 1000
Grace \. Flowers, 80 ROOSEVELT
ave ...t.../... ..... 1000
Eqna Schults ii7G McT<inIev.ave Geo
clara Stofch. 435 s1St st O60
ggt'v biVht - Felouze-st ....... 000
INV van Metef' 40 lioratio-st 1000
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
DISTRICT NO. 6

Comprises all territory east az
Chene street Ga East Grand
boulevard from Detroit river ca
North Grand boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

Otto Boucher. 1916 Missouri ...... 1890
Milton Dunn. 80 Charles-aVe. &C.. 90
Sophia Olsen. 30 Wrcford-ave. 100
Marjorie Topping ga Greenwood
ave .-....... ID. .s........ 10 o
-Helen, cline. %s7 Hudson-st .... 1909
smrlyN Stringer f2s NilIs-avp
WV ..... A....... jy.lA .....,,., 800
nsroldp * else, rs TfaWAst1..A. fhol
Hazel Borden Sos Ganheld-aye
Kari click 100 Mllwaukce-a,e
W ........ ..... ..t.,.,.,...-.. 900
Kathleen cole. N1t CaSs-ave. .... uGL
lillian futile, 2H3 Ferry-aNv W 1000
Frank Croue. i2G5 Wabash-nNt coo
GLADYS iatignc. 10 tth-ave . 900
Lawrence Fender rs Nlne-st . .'.1
Richard H. Roberts. 923 Third-st 600
lutho VI e. Johnston. 1913 Aver
ave .......,..,......... i0Jg
Irwin W. NJ. Mowry, SO 5th-aVeg InG
Henry MoN"rinH u. 26t Purk-st 1000
John Temple. sos iincoin-aVc. l.te1
Reginald Wesley. N62 fth-avr .. i.ure
Albert Mailer. Use lJtlT-aVe4 o.. idV
Hattie C0okc 3ai Nerricis ave t.f'g
Nav Brooks. tl8 Reid place ... ono
Marie Watson. 2S2 Gibson-ave ~ .14O
linda Berckles. 1898 Vermont
ave. ...s.s.sss.sss.. cog
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

Laura Gridley, 10 Marston-ct ......
Lewis MCElrOy. 2g0 Burlingame
Sollic Rosenweig. 1853 Brush-b blvd.
Della cine. 229 Burlingame. .....
lie Roy Bridgman. 81 HQguc-aVc
David Kennedy. 80 Claieinount ..
Oscar Glowing. $50 Cameron .....
Jean MaCHuley. ess Burlngamo
Elmer Schode. 2i5 Connecticut Oh.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
DISTRICT NO. I

Comprises all territory west at
Woodward avenue 90 city limits
between Detroit river aud Miohi-
gan avenue.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
DISTRICT NO. 7

Comprises all territory east of
East Grand Boulevard from De-
trolt river north to city limits
Including Crosse P0inte and saint
claire Heights.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
DISTRICT NO. 2
Martha wsreowsky. I'D calvary-

Comprises all territory wesI OF
Woodward avenue To- city limits
between Michigan and Grand
River avenues.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
DISTRICT NO. 3

Comprises all territory west of
" Woodward avenue to Grand River
avenue bounded ON the nortL 10y
West CrHpd boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
BICYCLES and
WATCHES ON
EXHIBITION
These Prizes Can BE Seen AT
the Stores of Wandersee Co.,
and Garlick Co.
NAMES OF CANDIDATES.
PUBLISHED TODAY
List Will Appear Again Next
Monday, and 1t Is Not Too
Late to Enter Race

9 Shetia n d Ponies, equipped
with Carts and Harnesses.
8 Scholarships In the Detroit
Business Institute.
8 Merkei Bicycles, either boys
or girls kind.
8 Gold Watches, boys or girls,
Eloln or WsItham Movement.
8 Pair Of Box Seats at the
Broadway Theater for 10
weeks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
Obituary

Ambrose Stevens. a pioneer far
mer of Glendale township. died al
his home Friday, July 18th. after an
illness of many months. aged sc
years. Mr. Stevens and family came
to Hand County in 1883, and have
since continuously resided in Glen
dale twp.
The writer had known Mr. Stevens
for many years. and admired him
for his rugged character. honesty
and singleness of purpose. He la
bored with the pioneers in develop
ing southwestern Hand County for
over q quarter of a century, and was
highly respected by his neighbors
and all who knew him.
He leaves a widow and one son,
Orrin, to mourn his loss. Funeral
services we're conducted at the home
Saturday. July 18th. by Rev. Butter
field. and the remains were laid to
rest in the G. A. R. cemetery at
Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
Rec HEIGHTS

Mr. George Sanders died last Mon
day at the age Of 80 years. Funeral
services and burial were at Pierre
where he had lived for many years.
although the past few years he was
in the soldiers home at Hot Springs.
he being an old soldier Of the Civil
War. He leaves a wife, two married
daughters in Chicago, Mrs VIM Beck
and Mrs Dan Melun of Rec Heights,
a son Russell at Pierre, and Edwin.
Roberta and Lawrence of Rec Heights.
Rev. Swartout and family left
Tuesday morning for Gam Valley
where they will visit for a couple of
weeks with their three sons. Rev.
C. l.. Starr will occupy the pulpit
here next Sunday morning.
A man from northern Minnesota
was here last week. and bought sew
eral horses of Peter Watkins. Hor-
ses are bringing good prices. Hor-
ses, COWS and hens are the only pay
ing things in this partof the country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31

Rec Heights Review-The writer
was enabled 70 attend four out the
ten excellent entertainments provid-
ed for the Chautauqua at Miller by
the Commercial Club of that city.
We wish to congratulate those who
had the matter in charge for getting
such a commendable enterprise 60
ing, and also for the quality of the
entertainments.
The great crowds that filled the
large tent at every meeting testified
to the popularity of the Hand County
Cnautauqua. The committee in
charge, as well as the people of Mil.
Ter did everything possible to make
things pleasant for all. We think
the county fathers did a splendid
thing in allowing the big tent to be
pitched on the Courthouse lawn.
Give us more of this kind of enter.
tainment. The Chautauqua is edu.
cational as we'll as instructive. The
people of Hand County seem to ap.
preciate such things.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
Returns Satisfied With S. D..

o. L Branson, of Mitchell. return
ed this month from a trip through
the eastern states and writes in the
Mitchell Republican that farmers in
the East have suffered greatly from
dry weather this season. He says:
The entire country from South
Dakota to Name has been very dry
and in many places crops are almost
entirely ruined. Indiana seemed to
have very short crops and what little
crops they pretend to raise IN Maine
are dried uns The berry crop is q
failure there and is so short they
cannot cut it. In Connecticut baled
hay is selling for $22 per ton. will
confess | am unable to Judge the
New England states because they
cannot be Judged from an agricul-
tural standpoint.
IL talked with on. farmer in Maine
who seemed to be struggling to make
a living and | asked him why be did
not come to South Dakota where he
would have a chance to do some
thing. He told me he would like to
come west but was afraid he could
never make money enough to pay
his carfare. He owned a farm of
tifty-four acres. which vas perhaps
a little larger than the average and
he told me that by hiring out his
team and he and his boys doing the
cultiyatlng with the hoe they were
sble to make a scant living and this
seemed to- be about the condition of
most of the farmers Of that section
of country.
Il am more thoroughly convinced
than ever before that those of us
who live in the corn belt are won
derfully favored; that not only the
opportunity but the burden rests
upon us to produce the foodstuffs
for the densely populated east.
81 firmly believe that South Dako-
ia need not take off her hat to any
state in the union and the man who
will make the greatest mistake here
is the land owner who sells his land
at what he thinks is a good price. be-
cause it IS bound to go higher"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
TO ELIMINATE
THE MIDDLEMAN
Novel Experiment To Reduce Cost
OF Living Tried in
Washington

Washington. July 30.-A novel at
tempo to reduce the high cost of liv-
ing by eliminating the middlemen in
meats and green groceries through
direct dealings with farmers, is to be
tried here BY a concern in which sew
eral oficeholders under the Taft ad-
ministration are officials. About
1000 local housewives. many Of the
women of standing in social circles
are associated with the movement in
q cooperative and advisory capacity.
A preliminary survey Of market
conditions in Washington has been
made. and the published statistics
seem to place the responsibility for
the soaring prices upon the middle
man. Tabulation of prices taken in
all corners Of the Capitol allege pro-
fits ranging from 100 to SO per cent.
These admittedly are Offset by waste
and business costs.
The new movement proposes to
gather provisions from the country
side with a fleet Of motor trucks and
deliver them to the kitchen doors in
sealed boxes upon order given them
the day before. The leaders of the
movement say they will pay the
farmer 20 per cent more than he
now gets and sell directly to consum'
ers for 40 per cent less than thew
now pay.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
NORTH HAND

MrG. w. Rudd was in Spring a
short time the first of last week. He
returned to Miller Wednesday; Mrs
j. I. Davis. of Orient, accompanied
him.
Misses Mabel and Belle Mckay,
and Helen Oliver, returned from IN
stitute at Miller Wednesday evening.
Miss Ella Peterson and Miss Martha
Lapke. of the north county line. re-
turned Friday evening, after the
close of the examinations.
Charley Weiblen went through
with a load Sunday a. m. The pas
sengers were Mrs j. t. Davis. Miss
May Rudd. and Miss JOSIE Ritter,
and a man from the East who was
here to attend to some land business
for his sister. Mr Weiblen returned
to Miller Immediately after dinner.
Mr. and Mrs I. N. Mcclure came
up from Miller Saturday.
Miss Alice Reynolds, of Colorado,
is here on a visit with Mrs Donald
Mckay, of the north county line.
Miss REYNOLDS was ACCOMPANIED by a
sister of Miss Helen Oliver who is
living with her aunt.
Ne
Mr. Herman Nabor, and MIR and
Mrs A. Kokenge drove to Orient,
Monday.
Mr. Amson Watson. of Park. drove
to Orient Monday.
Nh j. G. Campbell and family. of
Spring, have been very much graft
fed from a visit they have just re-
ceived from Fred and his wife and
little girl. They started for their
home at Lake Linden. Mich, Mon
dav.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
GOOD MEETING
OF COM'L CLUBS

Huron. July 28.-The secretaries
Of the South Dakota commercial
clubs concluded their annual meet
ing at Huron last night following an
address on Problems Of South Da-
kota Commercial Clubs as Seen by
the Governor" by Governor Frank
M. Byrne at the opera house.
The meeting, which lasted two
days, was the most interesting one
ever held by this body of men, who
are daily engaged in boosting South
Dakota and their respective cities
and towns. Representatives Of
twenty-one commercial clubs of the
state were present ut the meeting.
every club and city of prominence
east Of the Missouri river with the
Exception of Watertown. being re-
presented.
Aberdeen was selected rs the next
place Of meeting and the following
officers we're elected for the ensuing
year: President, George Schlosser.
Sioux Falls: secretary, H. o. Cooley,
aberdeen; treasurer. /. H. Jones.
Huron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
Prices Still Climbing Up

The cost of living still scars. al
though not at such speed as in for.
mer years. A government report
issued by the assistant secretary OF
the treasury shows an increase in
groceries. dry goods. lumber and
fuel. over last years report. but a
decrease in -four. feed, furniture,
hardware, etc.
This barometer Of the trend of
prices in United States shows that
household supplies and groceries
have increased II per cent over last
year, dry goods have gone up 5 per
cent. lumber 10 per cent. and fuel
Z per cent. The decrease in the
other articles corresponds, but they
are not the essentials Of life as are
groceries and clothing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.

Fred Dougherty recently returned
from Texas. where he went last fall.
returning.
Miss Grace Dynes is assisting Mrs
Heinzerling with her household
duties.
Capt. and Mrs Bailey were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs Ed. An
drews.
Brose Burlingames writes from
Outlook, Canada. that there is lots
of rain and their prospects are bright
for a big crop.
Some of u young people are 60
ing to Redfield, st. Lawrence and
Miller this winter to attend school.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
Receives Mothers Pension

Sioux Falls, July 28,-Mrs Jessie
Waldron of Sioux Falls is the first
South Dakota woman to be granted
a mothers pension under the new
state law. Mrs Waldron. who is in
poor circumstances. with two small
children will receive $22 a month I'M
til the children are IA years Of age.
Mrs WaIdron's husband. who was a
laborer. was recently committed to
the state insane hospital at Yankton
leaving the family destitute. Six
other applications for Mothers Pen
sion have been filed with the board,
from Minnehaha county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
HOLDEN

Everybody is busy in the harvest
field and the fields are dotted with
grain stacks.
Mrs Funstun visited HATS Thurs.
day and Van Der Werts' Friday.
Mrs Marie Bailey and baby were
Friday visitors at Fishers.
Thomas CroIl has a new barge and
has the material hauled for a new
Erick silo l6x32. 1t will be the first
silo in this twp.
Mr. Whitney, of Lane, S. d., has
traded the old Hershman farm to
Mr. Revens, of Washington Springs,
for land in Minnesota. price paid was
$45.0 on per acre. This farm changed
owners three times last year and is
now occupied by Mr. Funstun.
The following schools have been
supplied with teachers: Sunbeam,
Mrs Dennis, Star. Mrs. O'Dowd. O.
dessa. Miss Allen, Morning Glory.
Miss Dueter.
Geo. Bottum recently had a bovine
killed by lightning.
Miss Mabel Whorton recently got
a hand cut while doing some carving.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Funstun. who
went to California last fall. write
that they are dissatisfied with that
state and will seek another location.
E. E. Ross, of Redfield. is now
helping some of his Holden relatives
harvest.
Geneva Croll and Harold Bartlett
were 9Th grade graduates from Hol-
den.
Mr. Ivan Pringle. Thursday went
to Miller and took the teachers ex-
animation so he can teach this will
ter. He is one of our most success
full teachers.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs Halloween. of
Miller. were auto riding in this vi
cinity.
SUNDAY callers at Mines were Mr.
and Mrs Hammond and family, Mr.
and Mrs O'DoSd and family, Mr. and
Mrs Gobelman and family. Mr. and
Mrs Bailey and family.
Mr. and Mrs Roth and family. Mr.
and Mrs Ben Croll and family, Mr.
and Mrs John Andrews and family
all spent Sunday at Clarence E.
Wharton's.
Mr. and Mrs Hoover, of st. Law
renee, were Sunday visitors at WV.
Rush's.
Last Sunday u popular pastor,
Rev. Reynolds resigned his passionate
of Sunbeam and Wheaton Congrega-
gational churches. He will fill the
pulpit until Oct. LIST.
Miss Lottie Smith and Mrs Cassie
Williams were both on the sick list a
few days last week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
PEARL AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs Jones and children ac-
companied by Mr. and MRS Earl Lin
dauer and daughter. Ena. autoed to
Howell Sunday to spend the day
with Mr. and Mrs C. f. Moore.
Mrs Dave Evans returned Satur-
day from a trip 20 Illinois.
Mrs Will Patterson and Mrs Noah
Good spent Monday p. M. with Mrs
Lindauer.
Several from this vicinity attended
the 9Th grade graduation exercises
in Miller Wed. evening.
Mrs Noah Good spent Thursday
p. NJ. with Mrs Will Patterson.
Mr. Ford and daughter. Miss Iva.
Of Canton, S. d.. are here visiting at
the Mason Ford home.
Miss Laura Schultz. of Cobb, Wis,
spent the week visiting at the Lin
dauer home.
Mrs Burt Humphrey entertained
friends from Pierre Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Helen Andrews, of Messing
ton, is visiting with Mrs Earl Lin.
dauer.
Mrs Will Patterson and children
were Friday afternoon visitors at
James Patterson's.
Miss Helen Andrew called at the
Hoffman home Friday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
New Com. Of ImmIsrstion

Pierre. July 2~8.-lmmigration
Commissioner ]. d, Deets filed a for
NAL resignation with Governor Byrne
this morning. AS soon as a meeting
OF the state immigration board can
be secured, an appointment will be
made to the vacant position. with the
probabilities that the selection will
be Charles McCaffree Of Howard,
present secretary of the state con-
servation congress.