davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

material. They should, therefore, be
built substantially of the best etruc-
tural materials obtainable.
1t is also important for houses to be
finished we'll inside, If they are to
prove a desirable investment. For in
stance, hardwood doors and trim cost
very little more than soft wood, yet in
crease the value Of the property many
times. Also, the important rooms Of
the house need some central architec-
tural feature to catch the eye at the
first glance-the keynote, as it were,
to the room.
From the earliest days of building,
the fireplace with its accompanying
mantel shelf has served as that fea-
ture in every country whose climate
has made artificial warmth a neces-
sary thing In winter. Even though we
have provided for the actual warming
of the house by means of hot-air fur
mace or steam heater, there is a SEN
timent that makes the open fireplace
the center Of the home circle. There
is a sense of warmth In the sight of
the fire that does not belong to the
steam radiator or the grated hole in
the wall or floor through which a
stream Of over-heated air is pouring.
The fireplace must be planned for
in building the house, or it must be
done without. 1t Is almost impossible
at least it is very expensive, to put
n In as an after thought after the
building is otherwise completed.
The selection Of the mantel Is some
thing deserving careful consideration.
Wood mantels will naturally be
chosen for the dwelling house of av-
erage cost, because the trim of the
windows and doors is made of wood,
and the mantel made of the same ma
terial and finished in the same color
will harmonic with the general deco
rative scheme of the room far better
than one made of any other material.
Most architects want mantels made
from their own special designs and ex-
pressing their OWE individuality; but
this will cost more than a mantel Sc
lected from the catalogue of some
manufacturer who makes a specially
OF mantels and who effects a consider
able saving on the cost Of the individu-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

beautiful mantel, in the living room.
A sideboard or buffet could also very
easily be built into the space left for it
along the inner wall of the dining
room. Altogether, the effect of the
downstairs is light and cheerful and
exceedingly homelike.
On the second floor are two large
bedrooms with clothes closets. The
bathroom is also on this floor, being df-
rectly over the kitchen
The house has been built complete
for $4,000, using thorough construc-
ton and good grade Of building mate
rails. The total size is 81 feet widf
by 35 feet long.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Killed by Train.

Vermillion.-Funeral services for A.
M. Morse, who was struck by a train
On the Milwaukee road and instantly
killed, was held here. The accident
at a crossing near Burbank.
Mr.. Morse was driving a medicine
wagon which was completely demol-
lshed, though the horses were unhurt.
He leaves a wife and four children.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Farmer Succeeds az Own SURGEON.

Colton.-G. L. Wood, a thresherman
who makes his home In Cotton, on sew
eral occasions has proven he possesses
surgical! ability of a high order by set
ting his own broken bones. He caugh.
lis arm in a pulley of his machine and
the bones were crushed and frac-
tured. He walked six miles to Chester,
where he set his W arm with a ply
stefan looking on. Some time ago he
sustained a broken leg and a broken
collar bone. which he set himself with
such skill that they never bothered
siu since.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Power Plant Proposition.

Pierre.-A preliminary meeting was
held here and a committee of prom
inent business men appointed to in
vestigate the proposition of developing
a hydroelectric power plant at Little
Bend, which it is claimed can be made
to develop power equal to that of the
Keokuk dam and can be put In at
half the cost of that project. The
claim is that English capital is back
of the move.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Tramp Escapes.

Bruce.-While some r~ownspeople
were striving to quiet a numbc~ Of
hoboGs who had become involved in
a drunken fight, one of them drew a
knife and stabbed Albert Schwartz, a
Bruce man, in the hip, making a
wound about three inches deep. The
hobo who did the stabbing succeeded
in making his escape.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Grain Is First Class.

Isabel.-The threshing that has
been done about here shows yields Of
wheat running from three to twenty
bushels, oats and rye from five to
twenty, while the quantity is short.
the quality is OF the first class.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
BOYS Start Fire.

White Lake.-Boys trying to Smoke
out a gopher started a prairie fire
between White Lake and Kimball that
destroyed about $50 tons of hay in
stack. besides burning over several
hundred acres of uncut hay land.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

When a woman suffering from some form of feminine
disorder is told that an operation is necessary, it of course
frightens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes terror to her heart, and no wonder.
1t is quite true that some of these troubles may reach a stage
where an operation is the only resource, but thousands Of
women have avoided the necessity of an operation by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This fact is
attested by the grateful letters they write to us after their
health has been restored.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Land Changes Hands.

MISUNDERSTANDING the past week
$50 acres of farm land has changed
hands in this locality. at prices ang
ins from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre.
One ~unimprovsd quarter selling Tor
SS5. 90 per acre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

China imports great quantities Of
old horseshoes, chiefly from Belgium,
to be made into knife blades.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Its Adornments.
Whats the plant in Wall street,"
Mostly green suckers"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed

because they are a good honest med
icine that cannot help but heal kid
neyand bladder ailments and urinary
irregularities, if they are oncet taken
into the system. Try them now
for positive and permanent help.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
A correct guess passes for wisdom
the man who makes the guess.

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, ~softens the gums, reduces inhammar
ton ,allays pain, cures wind collie, &c n bottleAdr
Too much charity is nearsighted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Could,
hillion-
pur-
ms q
n New
s been
Ihicago
Is air
rry six
be the
Thu
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06

tures Of the big celebration on Inds- pendsncs dsy.
 Dunbar. Weekly. au up to date newspaper covering the state oi Ar- sons in . political and industrial way, will make its appearance in septem" Der. John o Dunbar, who has been in the newspaper business in Ariaons third of century, is to be owner and editor. Mir Dunbar recently i,h the Phoenix Democrat.
 Carlos Cabarel, . Mexican living iu Miami. and accused of selling uhiskey to Indians, had . prelimi- nary hearing before United S.ste' Commissioner H H Pratt Monday afternoon, ct Globe. It developed At the trial and aiterward was sd
 mitted by the defendant that he wal guilty, and accordingly Judge Pat
 bound him over to the United State'
 grand jury and in de'ault of SlOC'
 bail, the Mexican was locked up. | MT Al Moore left Phoenix Monda
 for Rochester, N Y, to represent Ari
 soma at the great Elks c>nclAve c
 that city. MT Moore wss formerly state fair commissioner and while i
 the East will mingls si.h the horst men to secure some fast once for th state fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06

The Citizen ssys that judgment sod decree in the Zeckendorf-Steinfelj case were signed by Judge Fred Sut. ter Tuesday. A stay of judgment on the first cause of action for 40 dayt was granted owing to the difficulty ol raising at . moments notice the large amount of bond required.
 Francis Heney, who is in Tucson e attorney for Albert steinfeld, ta;d that the defendant intends to take an appeal on the fret cause of action,
 The bond which has to be double the amount involved and signed by two sureties, means . guaranty of $I 600 900. Heney said tLas Epes Randolph has agreed to go on the bond to the amount of $2OO 900 and o,hers. among whom be named are: Leo Goldschmidt, L J P Jaeger, NJ P Freeman and B M Jacobs for $l0O.. 900 each.
 Hehey Asked fer 6 60 dsy stay of execution.
 There was . sharp tilt in the judge's
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
County Division
 A Live Issue

Referendum petitions sgsinst the county division bill are being circu- lated and simultaneously its friends have discovered that the official copy in the hands Of the secretary Of state is not exactly as they thought the measure was passed. They claim that one of the important percentages was left out of section twelve.
 The petitions originated in Flag staff. c place where nearly everyone is strongly opposed to county division.
 Because they do not want to lose the western end of Coconino the peo- pie of Flsgstaf end the east end of the county are opposed to the divis. ion bill and intend to suspend its op- erstion at least till the general elec- tion of 1914. They need l0S6 names and cannot hope to secure them all in their own county 90 they are asking their friends in other parts oi the state to help and are receiving many signatures
 County division is . live is.ue also in Maricops, Pinsl, Gils and Oochise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
Tombstone to Send a Court House to Douglas With Friendly Greet ings From County Seat

Earl V Sands, who has spent much time in the construction of . minis
 ture court house-s fac simile of the present county building in Tomb stone-is being prevailed on by many who have viewed the structurs to put his art Of hsndiwork on exhibition
 the suggestion being that the general public be permitted to view the new court house fret at Douglas during the general parade on the Fourth
 The idea, the PRosPEcToR thinks, is sn excellent one. This remark is made because of the fact that we do not desire to see our old college chum and ardent Cochisite, Harry B.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
How the Citizen
 Figures it Out

The Tucson Citiz en's political writer (Repoblicsu) sizes It up ss follows:
 With the 1914 primaries only . year of. the Democratic leaders in con'rol of shs state govsrnm ment and those bent CD ousting Governor Hunt from control of the party in the state are lining up their respective forces That Governor Hunt will not be . candidate for senator but will be con- tent with seeking vindication by ss- curing the nomination and election for another term e governor, is as- sured. He expects to have sll of his policies endorsed by the people Of the stste nezt year, especially his prison hobby and snti.capital punish ment crusade
 Governor Hunt will be opposed in the primaries by at least half d, zen msn, and with the expedition thus divided, he counts on an easy victory for the nomination. Opposed to him will be George Olney, represen ting the resetionsFy forces in the Democratic party; A A Worslsy, representing sbe labor element; Senator Robsrts of Cochiss. representing tbe mining sle- msnt; and 0 B Wood, state ssostor from Asrioops, secretary of the fair commission, etc, and slwsys on the EsyroDl, representing himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06

Cslisher, disappointed as to court house in Douglas. We feel confident that our friend Calisher can point with pride to the miniature building on . float and gay to bis many admiring friends; "Didn't I tell you Douglas would come day have court houeeP, and there it is, just e ! prs rsdcted" And that is about as big and She only semblsnce of c court house that Douglas will ever get.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06

"Name2 Agef Sex? Colorf Occu- pationf Was disesse contracted in Arizona? If not. where? Pulmonary, laryngesl. or other? Attending phy- sicianf Address?''
 These are the questions that must be sn wered on behalf of each tuber- culosis patient by the attending phy. siciAn or the householder, in accord- spce with the regulation adopted last May by the state hoard of health. City and county health officers have
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
Weedin and Birdno
 for U. 5. Land Office

A Washington dispatch says:-
 President Wilson today in sn inter- view with United States Senators Marcus Smith and Henry Ashurss ol Arizona, said he intended to name Weedin ss registrar and Birdno as receiver of the United States land office st Phoenix.
 The following appointments of Ari- zonians to be railway mail clerks have been made: Sidney Sullivan of Flag staf, K K Cowan of Phoen,x, 0 E B Williams of Tucsoo, Paul T Armour of Phoenix. Fred Anderson of Selig- man, W R Stewart of Phoenix Robert Jordon of Fisestaff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
Sonora Cavalry Start for Sina|oa to Continue War in That Sec. ton

Fully equipped, force of over 200 cavalry. under the command of Col
 Juan N Medins, late mayor of Jusrez. wi'l entrsin in Agua Priets tonight for the state of Sinaloa. At Nsco he will be joined by 200 more soldiers and the entire force will then go to Hsrmosillo by train, thsncs to Sins
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
Mexican Prisoner Charged With
 Being a Spy is Spared Life by
 Commander Marked for Victim

Lieutenant Ruiz, the Huertisra spy ~hom it was stated would be shot at eunrise this morning in Agua Prieta, is still in the land of the living and according to Col Juan Medina, whom Ruiz was sent from Jusrez to kill, he will not be executed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
LARGEST BOND
 IN ARIZONA

chambers between Edwin A Meserve; attorney for Zeckendorf. and Heney. both of Californis. Judge Sutter stepped between them, according to spectators, when blows seemed immi- nept.
 Meserve, in banding the pen to Judge Sutter to sign the judgment, remarked tba: he had worked nine and half yesrs for that privilege.
 Albert Steinfeld was present.
 The bond of the receiver, H W Fenner, was fixed st $lO0,0OO.
 On the frat canse cs action the silverbell Copper company is given judR ment against steinfeld for total of $40l, ,25lr37; on the second cause of action for $26. 6.5l4.a5.
 The fee for Frank Fl Hereford and Meserve, Zeckendorf's attorneys, is in eIcess of $40 ,OOO.-Citizsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
enaMne!IaIns gougn Kemeovll
 csre- 'as c~eup s~a ~'.ss-~.iux c--,ahL

Col Medina srriy cd in Agua Pieta last week and since then hts move. ments have been more or lees shroud. ed in mystery. It is known. how- eyer, that he was recruiting trcops for the eonstitutionaliet army.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
TO REGISTER
 ARIZONA CASES
Health Commission Issues Cards on Tuberculosis Cases in Arizona
 Data Required

received blank cards and printed slips of advice and are ready to enforce the law.
 The state board decided that cares of tuberculosis shonld be reported. just as any other infectious disesse, such ss measles. The patients are not to be quarantined. Their nance are d. sire ed co that directions for self. care msy be cent to them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06

Ten collsrs . lay easily made by .ocs! agent. Write for full insoIms- tion at once. Arizona Sales Agency. Phoenix. Arizona. MI
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06

Ruiz was formerly . member of Col Vasquez' garrison in Juarez. and was cent here to enlist with the con. s.itutionslists and learn their secrets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06

~1~SDD - ssssS O~S : - - sD~- = 0 ~ =.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06

70 S-.o Voossr.-.sIon ---BvvEr fa1e Cns"arers Iapty .>~t,-rtIc -1c or SA F 'sts refp.o 1poDe.y
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06

.J' 'a.har,ic. lre paGInn foreves
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-31

(By Mrs. E. P. Turner, Chairman
Homes and Schools, Texas Farm
Life Commission.)
A great many boys and girls OF the
farm find their home environments so
dull and lacking in resources and in.
terest that. as arule, they are drawn
inevitably to the city. This is not nee
essarily an evil, save that 1t takes
from the country some OF the most
energetic and wide-awake members of
the younger generation whose places
will be hard to fill later.
The remedy lies not SO much in in.
augurating back-to-the-farm move
ment ais In the institution of stay
on-the-farm campaign. The theory of
the traditional devil. give me their
leisure and I'll get them regardless of
whom they work for" is manifestly
true. especially on the farm.
The social center plan, the establish.
ment of country parks. Fairgrounds
and Libraries will furnish legitimate
amusement and should be advocated.
The recreative needs OF our boys and
girls demand immediate attention and
the office of Director of Public Recrea-
ton should be established in every
Texas community.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-31

men. Faber, 1S5-pound tackle, showed
up well in practice and will no doubt
be in the game Saturday. Stay. big
guard, also did good work in the
scrimmage this week, as did Duncan
at center
Secret practice has prevailed
throughout the week at Kyle Field,
and Moran has given the Farmers
many new plays. His style OF attack
will be, as usual, everything known
to football. He has men in the back.
field who can hit the line for good
gains. or who can use the forward
pass successfully. During the week
three new backfield men have leaped
into prominence. They are Spencer,
175-pound half-back, Hudson 1S0-pound
full-back, and Washam, 165-pound man
who can be used at either end or half
back. These men have all showed
wonderful Improvement. and together
with Captain Beasley, Thomas, Cole
man, Bonner and Clarity. will compose
one of the strongest backfields that
the Texas football fans will have the
opportunity OF seeing In play. Both
Spencer and Hudson are excellent line
plungers, while Washam Is more apt
on receiving the forward pass.
Reports from Starkville are that the
Mississippians are strong and are
confident of winning the game Satur-
day are confirmed in letter to Coach
Moran from Coach Chadwick OF the
Mississippians, who SAYS in part as
follows:
"My team is in excellent condition
and the men are confident of winning
Several OF them remember the defeat
your team administered to us last
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-31
GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS

Work was begun this morning on the
old water and light plant building to
get 1t in readiness for the new Ford
automobile agency that is to be put in.
The promoters are B. NJ. Barker OF
Austin and NJ. r. Newman Of Cricago.
Mr.. Newman will move to Bryan and
be the manager of the house, while
Mr.. Barker will continue to run his
own house in Austin, where he is now
situated. The house will be ready for
occupancy in about ten days. Messrs
Barker and Newman are in Fort
Worth now making arrangements for
the stock supplies to be shipped in a
few days. and will be open for bust
ness in a short while.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-31

year and are coming to Dallas to get
revenge. We have met but one defeat
this year, and that at the hands OF
the mighty Aubernites, who will in my
opinion win the Southern Champion.
ship this year II nocalamity overtakes
them. Critics have already been
strong in pronouncing them the strong
est aggregation in the s. ]. A. A. My
team is considerably stronger this
year than last, and will weigh perhaps
a few pounds more"
From the above letter 1t would seem
that the Mississippians are coming to
Texas to get the Champions scalp Mo-
rams only comment was that I'VE will
be in the game from the time the ref
cree calls play until the whistle blows
and time is called, and If Chadwick's
pig.skin chasers succeed in getting
away with the big end OF the score,
they will know that therehas been a
game OF football"
II the Weather Man continues to
play fair with Dallas North Texas, the
largest crowd that has witnessed a
football game at the North Texas me-
tropolis will see the game Saturday.
The tickets that were sent down to
College and Bryan are selling rapidly
and there will be but few people left
behind at College Station when the
two special trains leave College Sta.
ton tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-31
BUILDING OPERATIONS
RESUMED AT A. & M.

For some time work has been at a
standstill on the Main building and on
the Y NJ c. A.. but forces have been
put back on the job and progress is
being steadily made. The work on
the Main building is mostly finishing,
and it is hoped that in short time
the building will be ready for occu-
pancy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-31
A. & M. FOOTBALL TEAM
GREATLY STRENGTHENED
VIII Go to Dallas with Much Strongest
Lineup Il Has Played With
This Season.

The hard work that Coach Moran
has put his men through this week
has brought out several new stars.
Holm. the big tackle Of the Champ
ions, has been helping Moran this
week. He has been giving especial
attention to the line and has succeed
ed in developing two or three good
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

e. II. Astin to the State of Texas, "a
acres OF land in the Joseph E. Scott
league: consideration 1920.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-31

The Dixie Theatre will on Friday afternoon and the
last show Friday night present to its patrons rare treat
in reels of pictures showing the process OF manufac
ture of in the largest stove plant in the world
To those who have never had the chance to see any
of the largest industrial plants in operation this picture is
tern making, moulding and mounting.
These pictures will be shown only Friday afternoon
and the last show Friday night
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. IL, 1915

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. IL, 1913.
Packers and growers are, apparently,
content to wait until the new crop of
Lancaster county is stripped before en-
tering into any contract over it, though
as matter of fact many of the pack
ers have been doing considerable trav-
cling in their efforts to locate the most
desirable crops.
Growers regulations, like packers,
are not among the things that are Sc
| crets, and the packer feels safest when
| he has to deal with the grower who has
! a good reputation. The new crop has
been doing nicely in the shed, and while
! a big lot of it has been hail cut ana
| lot more is away below the standard
| looked for by the packers, the latter
are certain to find a big lot of very de-
| sirable goods. 1t is feared, owing to
| the conditions under which the crop
was grown, that the leaves even of the
| best crops would be thick and heavy,
| but this is not the case. Since it has
| become evident that many of the local
packers intend to be among the early
buyers of the new crop, they have been
very much interested in gathering data
about it, but they will do no buying
until they learn how the tobacco cures.
Therefore, it is generally understood
| that packers will postpone buying until
after the stripping. Nor are the grow
ers anxious to enter into contracts now.
| They will have abundant time to strip
at their leisure, and it is not likely that
they will finish this until the end of
next month. So far the trade is in the
dark as to the intentions of the big
concerns that swept up SO much of the
1912 crop.
Numbers of the local packers are of
the opinion that the new crop will bring
ten cents, the price paid last year, and
! possibly little more. because it is such
| a very short crop, while others expect
! to get the goods under ten cents.