davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.

sen will unite and have a picnic in
Burlingame's grove.
Mr. Carl Kronig and sisters, of
Wheaton, attended services at Sun
beam Sunday.
Having has commenced by some
who have grass tall enough to now
Chas. Fisher went to Grand Island.
Nebr. last week for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilson, OF
Redfield. arrived the 4th for a visit
with relatives in Holden and vicinity.
Last Sunday Rev. REYNOLDS preach
ed a very fine sermon from the 18th
chapter of Mathew. The Lords
supper was also served. Services
every Sunday. S at 2 D. m and
preaching one hour later. Every
body invited to attend.
Horace Roth went to Madison. S.
d. to spend the 4th.
Mr. Chas. Kammerdiner, of Water
loo. Iowa, and his sister Miss Mabel
Kammerdlner, of Spring Lake twp.
were overnight visitors at Bailey's
Saturday.
10 remove tan, sun burn, and
freckles apply equal parts of coal
oil and carbolineum. It has been
tried with success by n of our well
known residents.
Oneof u popular Apollos has
been shorn of his locks which he
distributes amongst his lady friends
as mementos.
Mr. +. C. Woods was in this vicin-
Saturday taking orders Tor fuel.
lighting and ~lubricating oils. He
represents the Wilhelm OIL Co. of st.
Anthony Park, MINI.
Rev. Reynolds was an Oldham. S.
ID. visitor last week.
Robt. Walsh for several weeks
past has been staying with Grandpa
Dowler.
This vicinity Tuesday morninfi was
visited by a nice shower with some
hail but no damage was done.
Saturday afternoon Mesdames
Burlingame ann Bailey were callers
at Grandma Dowler's and Mrs Mil
mes.
Several weeks ago Grandma Dow
Ter was again operated upon for
canoe of the nose by DR.. Seaman of
Des Moines, Iowa, and has been very
poorly ever since.
Burl Sproat has resigned hir posi-
ton of the Smith Percheron horse
ranch and has left for Missouri.
The thermometer dropped to 38
degrees above Wednesday morning.
It's reported that Miss Eakle of
Miller will teach the Gilmore school,
and Miss Merl Morris the Burdette
school.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10
Hitchcock, Is, MILLER 2

The Local team returned the Hitch
cock game Sunday at Hitchcock.
Return is right, too. In their
first game here Miller beat the Jim
Valley bushers 10 to s. Hitchcock
retaliated by a score of Is to z, and
demonstrated the uncertainties of
the game. 1t is probable that the
rubber game may be arranged for
at sore neutral point.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10

Woonsocket-The several good
rains that we have had of late have
put the grain in good condition a.
round Woonsocket. But south and
north of us they have not had as
much and some places the small
grain has been injured. The corn is
making wonderful headwav in
growth and the prospects are nov
good for a bumper crop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10

Madison Everything is now in
line for ar immense crop. The corn
prospect has probably never been
excelled IN the history of the county,
and there is large acreage. and the
small grain is very good. Oats and
barley are headed out and wheat is
getting there rapidly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10

Salem-This section of the state
was blessed with much needed rains
Sunday, Monday and Wednesday of
of this week, practically insuring a
better than average crop of small
grain. Corn is a splendid stand, in
some places hip high, and promises
to be a bumper crop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10

kedfeld The grain has made a
rapid advance this week and from all
sections the reports are encouraging
for better than half a crop. Many
farmers claim they will have good
yields on their late sown grain.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10

Washington Springs Sunday af-
ternoon. assplendid rain fell here
which practically insures a crop of
small grain in Jerauld county. Our
farmers are feeling fine over the
prospects here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10

Kimball-As usual this year the
wheat is spotted" that is to say it
is badly hurt in some localities and
all right in others, depending of
course on timely showers. This is
not only true of the state as a whole
but of counties and even townships.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10
Totals 81 IL
Totals

Struck out. by Garrett. 8, Suhn. 6,
two base hit Garrett. 3 base hit
Campbell. Umpires. Magness and
Wareing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10

Rockham-The corn crop is one of
the best ever seen in this county,
SOME being two and three feet high.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10

Iroquois-The rain came in time
to give us a good crop of small grain
while corn never looked better at this
time of the year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10

Carthage-This locality is almost
sure of harvesting a bumper crop
again this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
WORKING ON NEW SECTION
Much Activity on East Side of
Kew Gardens.

Active work has been progressing dur
ing The last few months I'm the section OF
Kew Gardens located on the east side of
the railroad station. Last year all the
building activity was confined 10 the west
section. and a large number of fine homes
were erected. Topograp hically Kew is
we'll located. being but fifteen minutes
ride on the Long Island Railroad from
the Pennsylvania Station. The section
is high and rolling and lends itself TO at
tractivc landscapng. Kew Gardens has
frontage OF about ono milo in Forest Park,
which contains about 500 acres, and in
this new section many houses have been
built. The movement on the east side is
new. Roadways and avenues have been
cut through macadam and sidewalks laid
and other municipal Improvements COM
pleted. The property has an elevation Of
from 10 TO 10 feet above high tide.
Queens Boulevard runs directly from
the greensboro Bridge 20 Kew Gardens.
and this thoroughfare is the main artery
used 10y Automobiles, and within the
limits Of the residential development are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
MINIATURE Of ESTATES
Shows in Detail Development at
Great Neck.

The Real Estate Show to be held at
Grand Central Palace i'm May is assured
of success, AS the principal suburban de-
velopers have already taken most OF the
space for sale.
In the opinion OF 4. VI. Mcknight
treasurer of the Mcknight Realty COM
panv this method Of interesting the resi-
dents OF Manhattan Island is the bes'
possible way to demonstrate the advan-
tages of country life. That the Manhst-
tan Island public is greatly Interested In
the subject was shown by the large at
tendance at previous shows. The coming
show will be far more interesting, AS
suburban territory on Long Island and In
Westchester County have developed great
Is since the first show, and developers
are better organized TO supply completed
homes of every class, from inexpensive
bungalows to the most expensive country
houses or large plots.
At the first Real Estate show the ex-
hibits were principally for tho purpose o.
selling tots for investment purposes 10
the New York public. The Mcknight
company's display will be to demonstrate
home ownership on Long Island ana III
Westminster County as against rent in
efficiency on Manhattan Island.
To-day the man on Manhattan Island
struggling against increasing rents can
convert his high rent payments into home
ownership and rear his family under vast
ly improved living conditions. This has
become practicable because there are many
nearby points from which a man can reach
his business quickly.
The Mcknight Realty Company will dis
play a typographical map By Walter FaN-
reau. the we'll known topographer of Ger
many. which will show in detail the Is
tates of Great Neck. comprising 40 acres.
precisely as the land lies on Little Neck
Bay and developed with road improve
ments and home construction. There VIII
also be some of the largest photographs
ever shown in New York Of the land and
water views from the property, and one
of the new ACKNOWLEDGMENT will show
moving pictures of the conditions of living
on this and other of their suburban prop
critics.
There will also be displayed models To
scale of houses that can be built on any
! OF the Mcknight properties with terms OF
payment on a ten-year basis, so that a
| prospective buyers will have an ocular
demonstration Of the precise house, can
select the plot and will know exactly his
monthly payment to acquire the home
fully paid for without any incumbrance
at the end OF ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

religious and educational institutions. also
two banks and a tennis club. With two
stations within its limits and daily
service OF about two hundred trains. Kew
Gardens is amply supplied. but I'm addi-
ton are two electric surface lines. oper-
ating to all sections Of Queens and
Brooklyn and running over the Queens
boro and Brooklyn bridges TO Manhattan.
The development extends a far az the
Richmond Hin station on the Montauk
division Of the Long Island Railroad and
the Morris Park station on the Atlantic
avenue electric line OF the railroad. Kew
Gardens contains about four hundred
acres OF land carefully restricted against
nuisances. which runs In perpetuity. The
only avenue not restricted Is the main
thoroughfarc and certain other spots
which were considered logical locations
for business buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
INVOLVES REAL ESTATE.
Income Tax Provisions of Tariff
Bill Analysed.
EXPERTS SUGGEST CHAN GEES
Think That Proposition of Re
serving Income at the Source
Should Be Modified.

The law committee OF the Allied Real
Estate Interests has considered the in
come tax provisions Of the proposed tariff
bill and has submitted a report on the
subject to the organization. The commit
tee comprises Walter Lindner, chairman !:
Stanley W. Dexter. Edward T.. Clark Lau-
renee A. Tanner. William Allaire Short,
Louis +. Levy and Henry r. Chittick
The committee confined itself to study
ing the administrative features of the bill,
and especially those features which af-
feet real estate interests differently than
other business interests Of the country.
The report says.
THE bill imposes an income tax on in
divduals and on corporations. The in
come Of individuals up to $4,000 n year
is exempt and the excess over $1,000 Is
taxable at the rate Of per cent. on in
comes Of individuals exceeding 5000
there are additional imposts. A corpora
ton is taxed | per cent on its entire in
come without exemption. but while it, like
individuals, may set off interest against
income. the provision of the former cor
poration tax law remains. and it can only
set off interest on Indebtedness to an
amount Of such Indebtedness not exceeding
its pad-up capital stock outstanding at
the close Of the year. or. IL no capital
stock. the capital employed in the bust
ness at the close OF the year
This provision operates most heavily
against corporations which own real estate
or are engaged in real estate operations.
as their capital is really employed in
handling equities I'm real estate over and
above mortgage Indebtedness, which usu-
ally far exceeds the actual capital en-
ployed in the business. The result is that
such corporations are required to pay out
Of their income interest on indebtedness
and then pay a tax on such interest. Eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BIG SALE OF LOTS
Parcels in Flushing To Be Sold
at Auction.

Building lots numbering 125. directly OPP
poSite Kissona Park, one of the attractive
residential sections of Flushing. with
large and valuable frontages on Parsons
avenue and Queens avenue. will be sold
at public auction by Bryan J.. Kennedy
on Saturday next The sale Will be held
on the premises at . D. IN.
The lots to he sold are only ten blocks
from Main street. the principal business
thoroughfare of Flushing. and are In a
settled community, where the future de-
velopment is fully determined. The lots
are in the heart of the old village of
Flushing. and as Mr.. Kennedy reports an
unusually large inquiry regarding the lots
10 he sold spirited bidding is looked for
Flushing has a population OF almost thir-
~ thousand at the present time. and with
the elevated lines of the dual subway
system extended TO Flushing, giving it a
five cent fare 10 Manhattan. BROOKLYN
and The Bronx, real estate boom of
unusually large proportions is looked for
by the shrewdest real estate operators in
this section of the Borough of Queens.
The Main street station of the North
Shore branch Of the Long Island Rail
road. reached by through electric trains
from the Pennsylvania Station. is only
ten minutes walk from the lots to be
sold. while the Bridge street station in
Flushing is only few blocks beyond.
The Jamaica line of the New York and
queens County trolley runs on FrancOnia
avenue. which crosses Parsons avenue.
one block from the lots 10 be sold. The
fare from the Manhattan end of the
greensboro Bridge is five cents. the time
by trolley being only from forty to fifty
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
MODEL Of BIG CANAL
Panama Channel To Be Ex-
hibited at Realty Show.
MADE IN FIVE SECTIONS
Designer to Give Lectures on
Construction of Great
Water Passageway.

A remarkable model of the Panama
Canal. representing five months OF effort
on the part OF T. r. Curran and costing
about $4,000, is being brought from
Washington TO New York for exhibition
here during the first part OF May. Up to
last fall Curran was at Panama in the
employ of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion. and had every opportunity for
studying the canal in detail The COM
pleted model, IN the making of which
Curran had the cooperation and advice
Of army engineers. was submitted for in
spection to Colonel George W. Goethals,
and was approved by him.
Curran is TO lecture on the construction
os the canal-the real one down on the
lsthmus of Panama-at the Grand Cen
trail Palace, from May 5 TO 10. the date
fixed for the annual Real Estate Show
Special lectures Will probably he ar
ranged for those VINO are urging the
unusual value of the canal exhibit. both
to teachers and scholars
Currans model, though forming a COM
plete reproduction of the government :
undertaking on the Isthmus. is made OF
iiNt SfttipilSs HIft OF tn'iu snow the
canal from the Atlantic TO the Pacific.
reproduced with remarkable accuracy. on
the scale Of one foot to the mile. or ap-
proximately fifty feet. The general char
acter Of the adjacent country-forest,
swamplands. streams and lakes-is here
shown. Canal boats are moving along
the waterway, and serve TO emphasize
the hipneGG ~ h. 81
ebra cut and Gatun dam.
fourth section shows a working mod
81 Of the Pedro Miguel locks. on the Pa
cihc side Of Gatun Lake. This section
contains, on scale OF one foot 10 900
feet. one of the most interesting features
Of the exhlbit-the water gates OF tine
lock, accurate in every detail and worked
perfectly by electricity. Battleships and
ocean liners are employed 10 emphasize
the object lesson.
one OF the Pedro Miguel gates is shown
on a much larger scale-one foot 10 each
hfty-in the fifth and last section. This
gate is made OF material resembling con-
crete. The model shows every bolt and
plate OF the huge gate. and all its cleo
trical connections with the lock. Guiding
buoys and lights for the safety Of vessels
are shown at the sea approaches OF the
canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

fort should be made 10 change Ibis pro-
vision so that interest paid on mortgages
upon specific parcels of real estate not
securing serial issues OF Indebtedness NAV
be set OFF against income as necessary ex-
pensc Of the business.
The bill seeks TO require that income
OF both individuals ard corporations. so
far as possible. be collected at the source
Of the income. being withheld by debtors
from creditors and paid over by the debt
or 10 tho government on behalf Of the
creditor. This mechanism seeks 10 COM
hine two Inconsistent principles-the stop
page OF income at tee source and eX-
emption. II il IS desired 10 stop income
at the source. II seems TO your COM
mittee impossible TO combine this prin-
ciple with exemption, for this combina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
HOUSES IN NEWARK SOLD
Philadelphian Leases JACOBS S
Theatre, in Washington Street.

Louis Schlesinrer, Inc, sold the mousse
No 100 Treacy avenue for Lila NJ flour-
hoy TO Mary l.. Kingston, and for Peter
y. Wood to Fanny Chance, the two FANNY
frame dwelling No So Spring street New
ark
4 The leases announced follow: For the
" elaware Gas Light Company to Meyer
Rutkin. store No. 80 Market street.
for Nelson Tracy Stone TO the Newark
Rubber Company, the two story o''o'
factory building Nos 1870 and lSZ bihi'ic'
street: for Emanuel Heyman TO the pe,a
ware Gas Light Company. store NO i''
Washington street and for GeorEe "
Jacobs 10 Alexander r.. BOYD, oil fi''"
oelphia, for a term OF years 'a'o'
theatre, at No 395 to 401 washington
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
GETS HOME AT SCARSDAlE
Mrs. Pope, of Florida, Buys in
Greenacres Section.

Scarsdale Estates have sold to Mrs.
Mary S Pope. OF Jacksonville, Fla. a
house and about two acres Of land in
the Greenacres section Of the town Of
Scarsdale II was built a year ago and
has been occupied by Irving NJ. Day.
There are FIVE masters bedrooms on
the second floor. with two baths; large
living room, with conservatory: smoking
room. dining room. reception hall, kitchen
and servants dining room on the first
floor: quarters for servants are arranged
on the third floor. and the garage also
has sleeping quarters. The house VIII be
occupied by Mrs Pope on May ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
SCHOOL FOR HEBREWS
$4,000 Structure To Be
Erected in 85th Street.

Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton of four story school building on the
north side of S5th street $40 feet west OF
Lexington avenue.
1t Will have frontage OF "a feet and
depth of 70 feet; will be fireproof with
facade of brick with trimmings of DIFF
ferent coored terra Gotta and I'm design
VIII resemble Turkish mosque; there VIII
be n Morgen Davud in the circular arcn
above the entrance door Ii is TO be
known as the Congregation kilath
Jeshurin The Yorkville Jewish Religious
School Of which Isaac Cohen is the presi-
dent. is the owner. George F. Pelham is
the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
QUEENS PROSPECTS

The outlook IN Queens from a real es-
tate standpoint has never been brighter
than at the present time, according 20
william +. Shcehan. He is one OF the
foremost operators IN the borough. At
one time he was manager of the No
Knight Realty Company, position he
held for seven years. lie was the orgi-
nator and editor OF booklet termed AT
.ractive Homes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
WOolWoRTH LEASE.

The Chicago & Alton Railroad has Sc
cured quarters for its freight traffic de-
partmont in the Woolworth Building. 10
which il will remove shortly. The rail-
road has leased part OF the thirteenth
floor for a term OF years. Edward j. Iio-
gan. agent for the building, reports that
e5 per cent OF the rentable area Of the
big structure has been disposed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
STATEN ISLAND SALE.

J. Sterling Drake has sold FOR Mrs.
Julia A. Haughwout to Stephen s. Goidics
the old Haughwout homestead on Jowett
avenue Just north of Cherry Lane, Staten
Island. with a plot l02X252 feet. Mr.. Col
dies Will occupN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Manhattan.

-co1IrNRIrs LVENUE-The Duross company
has sold FOR Margaret Boylan No. 100 West
SD street between Columbus ana AHsteius -.
avenues a five story double hathouse' vi '0'
o5xiOO feet TO an investor -
T2D sTREET-Earle & Calhoun have SOLO
for Mrs Lucy A Ledwlth the four story Hin me
stone front dwelling house NO. Z4s west Gu
FORT ScS WAsHINGToN AvENUE-The j.
Romano Brown company was the broker IN me
sale for the Similar Realty Company OF the
rorthwes, corner Of Fort Washington avenue
pnd Islst street a plot 1O2xl40x9s. llXlls leet,
10 the Uiuiard Construction Company. lIVins
.udis, president. reported in YESTERDAY liz
une An apartment house VIII W 49,,
his IL mart OF the block front on Fort WASH
ington avenue recently purchased by 'he Si''-
ba- company through the same brokers' 49,.
AID STREET-John Durand has solo LOT VIC
Faiie estate No 1903 West 43d street; three
story dwelling house. on lot = oNlooo i.t,
10 an operator. who is said 70 have resold tne
property TO Mrs. Mary l.. Wll0ughoy, Oh n nps
ton. who will erect six story pacnsi0r epai'
mont house II adjoins the Elks Cup mouse.
BRoADWAY-Michael j Do|d Is , ,o east
to have sold tho plot, 6Oxl'i ieet' q" Anedefnv
SIDE Of Broadway, 100 feet north OF Acaoe"'
18TH sTREET-John Peters has sold 5ot
Margaret Never 10 Bernard w. Kelly no. oVf
Fast 18th street. Il three story dWeinhE hoUSe'
5sp sTREET-The Hospital Estates Com
rany has sold No. 400 East 90 stree, a io''
story dwelling house, on lot 1esxfo Ieet.
10Th sTREET-Lowenfeld & Prayer nave
bought from Francis Conn No. ITO East ~l. .
street. a four story dwelling house on io'
lSxl02 . feet.
The Bronx.
THIRD AvENUE-Lewis Spencer MOTIFS nan
bought through J. Clarence Davies rom p'n a.
iamin F. Gilbert the two story taxpdSeaos3.o 90 ~
a plot 100 12x1 l3. 0Sx Irregular, az NJ r..
4233 Third avenue, 1O2 10 feet north or IRE
mont avenLe. l., o.t,,c
f4isT sTREET-Kurz & Uren. In con5u ~
ton with Green & Epstein. have SOLO ~
IOwenfeld & Prayer a vacant plot. 1ox nr ~,
feet. on the south side OF 141st street 20 lee
east OF Lenox avenue, 10 oulloer ioi "
prOVencnf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17
PROGRAMME AT
CIVIC CENTRE
STUDENTS OF MooRHEAD NOR
NAL SCHOOL WILL GIVE MUsl.
CAL RECITAL TOMORROW
NIGHT AT CIVIC cENTRE-HAvE
PLEASING PROGRAMME.

The students of the M~oorhead normal
school win give a splendid programme
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
Civic Centre and club house and ali
friends are invited to be present. The
programme will be as follows:
Row Us Swiftly ..... :. .Campana
Girls Glee club-Misses Margaret
Curran, Delphi Sharp, Frances
Lamb, Ruth Rushfeldt, Mabel Egg
gen, Grace Barnard, Sadie Calkins,
Hattie Smith, Ruth Richardson.
Marietta Nicholson.
Buds Fairy Tale
....... James Whitcomb Riley
Miss Esther Brathovde.
Gertana Waltz Series .,...........
Miss Edna Wollan
Miss Margaret Curran.
The Spellin' Bee
............ Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Miss Nora OVERLY.
Dicky and the Dancing School,.
.......... Josephine Daskam Dodge
Miss Mary Alice Mclaughlin.
sFantana Schottische
Misses Esther Brathoyde, RATHER
inc Metcalf, Kathryn Sullivan,
Ruth Rushfeldt, Helen Barnard,
Esther Helgeson, Sarah Oien, Stel-
la Robertson.
The Going OF the White Swan
........ Gilbert Parker
Miss Edna WelIan.
Barcarolle-FTom Tales of Hoffman
Offenbach
Girls Glee club Orchestral ac-
companiment).
Bright Star of Hope ......... Halevy
Orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-17
AID TO INJURED
The Opening of the Class for To-
night Has Been Postponed Until
Friday, Jan. %.

The First Aia to the Injured class
which was scheduled to open tonight