davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
755 REPUBLICANS
5l8 DEMOCRATS


The registration books at tn,
county auditors office. where any
n may still register before Janu
airy LIST. gives a more complete reg.
lister of Hand county voters than
was expected.
Republicans lead the democrats
by 237 majority. There are 80 pro
hbitionists. 80 socialists. and a doz-
en- or Is "progressives."
The republican vote for Governor
Byrne and the republican state tick
ct IN Hand county last year was 10.
notwithstanding the f~actional dis
turbances on presidential candidates.
The next election will give Governor
Byrne more republican votes in Hand
county for his second term than he
had before. But the ITO he did re
ceive last year stands as the strength
of the majority element IN the party
in Hand county. Up to the time of
this writing there are 755 republi-
cans registered, or As more repubii-
can than voted tor Governor Byrne
last year.
This is an evidence that the old
party name is still strong, and will
call men back to it. after fractional
differences cool off. Republican
gains are also noted in other coun-
tics and in other states, wherever
elections or registration has occur
ed, and today the opinion is being
expressed By men prominent in all
parties that the next presidential
contest aill be between republicans
and democrats.
There are fundamental differences
in party principles between republi-
cans and democrats. and all men
who believe as republicans do upon
the larger party issues and princi-
piles, will sooner or later get together
upon n platform. Whenever thew
do, they will trim up the dems-as
usual.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
Double Wedding

Rockham Record:-The Fred Bob
seen home was the scene of an unique
wedding on Wednesday, November
18th. when Mr. Ray Parrish and Miss
Alta Bobseen, Mr. Clyde Parrish and
Miss Martha Bobseen were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony. The
ceremony was performed at noon.
the Rev. G P. Squires. of Humboldt,
S. D., officiating. Only relatives
and immediate friends of the brides
and bridegrooms were present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
Poultry Show Jan, So

The Rec Valley Poultry Associa.
ton is arranging for one of the best
local shows in the state for this win
ter. to be held at Miller. January 5.
8. The local assoc iation is also a
member of the State. Poultry Asso-
citation, and IN the course of two or
three years will be entitled to have
It's turn of holding the annual state
show at Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
Lester jackson

Married. Wednesday Nov. 18th al
the Presbyterian Manse in this city
Mr. Ralph Lester. of Bailey, and
Miss Lena Jackson. of this city. Rev,
A.. p. Cooper officiating. This
worthy young couple will make their
home on the groom's farm near
Bailey, surrounded by a host of
friends to wish them we'll on life's
journey. The PRESS extends con
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
Mr. Borah and his grazing ere

Mr. Borah and his grazing crew
have completed the work on the
Black ard Yellow Trail through Bea-
die county, and up the county line
from the southeast corner of Section
6 to the intersection of Washington
Avenue. We understand that the
town is to extend the e south
west across the corner of the Hatha-
way quarter to the county line road.
This will meet the approval of every
body. with the possible exception of
the owner of the land, and will give
the farmers from the south a straight
shoot into town. Washington Times.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
For Register of Deeds

| hereby announce myself a can
didate for the nomination of ltegist.
err of Deeds for Hand county. SUBJ
ject to the will of the republican
majority proposal committee of said
county. Chas. E. Sontag.
5lt7 Alden Twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
The FARMER AND
POULTRY FANCIER
DO Not Agree on the Value of
Pure Bread Chickens

that the farmer is Indifferent to the
possible profit in chickens; he claims
that the farmer keeps no books, and
so does not know what his hens are
doing. He sends jokes TO the funny
column about the farmer who re.
fuses to keep accounts because he
isn't going to be secretary to a
hem"
The farmer laughs at the fancier.
declaring that he "sits up with his
hens while they hatch, and feeds
them beefsteak by electric light"
The fancier claims the average
farmer keeps mongrels; the farmer
claims the fancier's pure bred chick.
ems r delicate.
The fact 10 that neither the farmer
nor the fancier know rs much about
each other as they should. Since
they have the hen as a mutual inter
est, they should be mutual friends.
The farmer is not Indifferent to
the possibilities of the poultry bust
ness. The farmer is a business man
when a crop appeals to him in terms
OF cash, as does the poultry. he
gives it as much care as he can AZ
ford to: but the farmers can't al
ways do things al the fancier thinks
they should be done because many
things crowd on the farm. The de-
tail work done by the fancier after
his days work is over IAN not be
undertaken by the farmer. whose
chores begin where his days work
in the field ends. The farmer can
not afford dollar results if it costs
him a dollar and a quarter to get
them. Many fanciers can and do
keep chickens at a financial loss and
make money in the long run by so
doing, because the chickens give
them an out door interest and save
doctor bills.
When the fancier says the average
farmer keeps mongrels. he is mis-
taken. The majority of farmers
now keep we'll bred chickens or high
grade crosses. When we say we'll
bred we do not mean exhibition
bred; farmers often, too, raise OBJ
jections to pure bred chickens (syn-
Onymous with them for exhibition
bred), first that they are delicate;
second. that it isn't worth their
while to raise exhibition birds.
Pure bred chickens are delicate
only in the sense that rosy checked
farmers children are delicate if
neglected. Most of us have seen
pinched. half starved, half clad
children running out. exposed to
h. at and cold without protection
and have thought if our children
were so exposed would they die
not because our children are deli
cate. but because they are accus-
toned to good food and care. Like
wise with the chickens, pure bred
chickens accustomed to pure bred
care might die If left to forage for
themselves, and roost on fence posts.
or worse. Exchange.
The chicken needs protection and
comfort from both cold and heat.
the breed you fancy, get a
good healthy LAYING strain, egg-pro
ducing food, let them drink fine
give Them grit and she'll and
charcoal, and you will have plenty
Of eggs. Breed only from the care
fully selected and vigorous indivi-
and you will have chickens to
be proud of.
If you have any, bring them to the
Rec Valley Poultry Show. at Miller.
d.. Jan. SO, 1914. Entries close
at midnight. Monday. January s..
for premium list.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
For Sheriff

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for sheriff Of Hand county,
subject to the will of the republican
primaries Of said county.
52tf. JOHN F. SCoTT,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
Silver Cups AS Prizes

The officers of the Rec Valley
Poultry Assn who have in charge
the preparations for the coming an
nual show announce that they have
eleven silver cups to be awarded in
addition to the many cash premiums.
Watch for the premium list to be
issued soon. Remember the dates
January 5-9, and prepare to compete
in this exhibition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
STATE COLLEGE
ISSUES BULLETIN
On Dairylng and Success of Dairy
Train

The dairy silo-alfalfa train, which
was run early this month by the
State College and the State Dairy
mems Association was a great sue
cess. Thirty-eight towns were visi-
ted along the Chicago and North
western Railway. covering a mileage
of 97l miles. Approximately ten
thousand people visited the train
and listened to the lectures. One
hundred fifty lectures and de-
monstrations given on dairy
ing. alfalfa. silos and sllage, and the
dairy COW. The milking machine,
College Bell Wayne, and other dis
PLAYS on the exhibit car proved of
great interest at all times.
The success of this first agricuItur.
al train may mean many such trains
in the future. The Northwestern
officials raj the train on schedule
time and did every thing possible to
make the work of the educators con-
venient and pleasant. That the
train has done a great amount of
good goes without saying.
Fortv-six per cent more butter is
made from South Dakota cream
than two years ago.
Select your dairy herd from the
best producers.
The grade COW with the dairy
special produced 10 pounds of
butter per year. Bred to a blooded
sire. she produced an offspring that
produced 800 pounds.
Ten acres Of pasture for fifteen
lows is better than one hundred
acres if you have silage, and lots of
of it.
The most economical way to con
vert fodder into money is to use the
COW as the medium.
Butter is the most valuable and
concentrated human food known.
BY feeding the field crops to dairy
cows about $35 on the feed for n
COW for n year al be saved in
labor in connection with marketing
and transporting of field crops.
In $1,000 worth of wheat removed
from a farm $3.50 worth of plant
food is removed and lost TO the farm
In $1,000 worth Of butter sold, only
81 worth of plant food is removed
from the farm. 4
The dairy COW is the only means
by which you may produce human
food in quantities through out the
year.
The herd bull is half of the herd.
The production Of milk is transmit
ted through the sire to the off
spring.
The silo must be air tight and
durable and should be cheap. The
pit silo fills the bill.
Look out for dodder in alfalfa.
The seeds are smaller than alfalfa
seeds and have dull surfaces, and are
different shaped than alfalfa.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
Republican Mass Meeting

Notice Of Mass Meeting of the
Majority Electors of the Republican
Party of Hand county. S. ID.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of the authority given
in section SO of chapter POI, of the
| Session Laws of 1911 of the state of
South Dakota, We. the undersigned
republican majority electorsiof Hand
county, S. D., do hereby cali a mass
conference of the party members
affiliated with those principles in
said county, who are herebv request
ed to meet at z o'clock z M. on the
End day of December, 1918, at the
court room in the county court house
in Miller, S. d.. at which time said
conference will elect a precinct mai
ority proposal committeeman for
each of the several voting precincts
of Hand county. and a state majority
proposal committeeman for said
county, to act for the majority cleo
tors of the republican party of Hand
county. and such meeting will tran
sact such other business as nv pro.
perry come before 1t.
Dated this 9th day of November,
1913.
Harlan j.. Bushfield.
O. H. Yetter.
II. S. Mead.
X. G Anderson.
ID. A. Lewis.
Peter Nelson.
G.. M. Carroll.
+. X. Fisher.
w. j.. Halloween.
John McMurtry.
j. w. Heltibridle.
Web. L. Davis.
Glen M. Waters. 50t3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
MILLER. SOUTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ~, ,o,.
LIST @
| CIRCUIT COURT
Court Opens Tuesday With Light
Calendar

Circuit court begins at Miller
Tuesday, Dec. End, with a very light
calendar. Following is a list of
Jurors:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
OFFICIAL WORK
BOARD

Chairman Scott.
Board proceeded to open bids for
bridges which had been filed as fol-
lows:
North Star Bridge Go.
Lincoln Construction Co.
Minneapolis Bridge Co.
Iowa Bridge Co.
r. L. French.
Hennipin Bridge Co.
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Co.
&. G.. Sedgwick.
Massilion Bridge & Structural Co.
William Wilkerson.
Two bids were not accompanied by
certified checks SO were n considered.
Bids were compared and it was found
that the Iowa Bridge Co. and e. G..
Sedgwick were lower than others bid
ders but did not determine which of
these was the lowest.
Board adjourned without action sill
8 O'Clock a. VI. Nov. 10Th.
Nov. 10Th, Board met as per adjourn
met and proceeded 10 select names to
fill the jury list to 200 as required by
law. The following were the ma mes
selected:
Hubert twp, Harry Besecker
Hubert twp, Joe Bauer
Grand twp, Chris Anderson
Grand twp, Roy Boutwell,.
Gilbert twp, Monte Brown
Gilbert twp, Harry Combs
Gilbert twp, ROBERT Daughcrty
Burdette twp, John Becker
Wheaton twp, Geo. Anderson
Wheaton twp, 6. l.. Bobseen
Plato twp, Joe Ahris
Plato twp, &. A. Corkins
Hiland twp, Clark Anderson
Hiland twp, Glenn Durham
st. Lawrence twp, w. f. Daley
st. Lawrence twp. Noah Good
Holden twp, a. l.. Barclay
Holden twp, James Dynes
Howell twp, p. &. Bird
Park twp, James Hennessy
Glendale twp, Chris Schmidt
Midland twp, Aaron Burge
Midland twp, K. J. Howe
Fairview twp, Tom Anglin
Fairview twp, Ed Butcher
Spring twp, Albert Andrus
Spring twp, Franz Bellin
Spring Hill twp, Lewis Laccoss
Rec Heights twp, w. j. Beiver
Rec Heights twp, w. j. Clemens
Rec Heights twp, +. G. Else
Riverside twp, l.. Miller
Riverside twp, Calvin Salisbury
Ontario twp, Joe Davis
Ontario twp, Seibert Faulstick
Harrison twp, John Gross
Miller City. w. 5. Battersby
Miller City, &. l.. Ostrander
Miller City. Otto Fitzgerald
Miller City, Roy Lewis
Miller City, W. G. McMaster
Miller City, NJ. a. Percy
81. Lawrence Vill., II. f.. Carl
ST. Lawrence Will, ID. c. Furrier
st. Lawrence Vill., n. w. Jacobs
St. Lawrence VIII. j. 3. Kintigh
st. Lawrence Vill., j.. A. Loouis
Board adjourned for noon.
O'Clock p. m. Board met as per
AL journment.
Motion made by Erichsen, seconded
by McMurtry that the contract for
bridges for 1914 he awarded the Iowa.
Company. Motion carried.
Contract for all bridges for 1914 was
drawn up and signed by J. S. Carpen-
ter for the Iowa Bridge Company aud
by Commissioners Scott, McMurtry.
Erichsen and Andrews.
Salary claims for October were ac.
as follows:
x. &. Andersen, salary claim 500 81
Grace Butler, salary claim. IS 90
Robert Corrin, salary claim 80 90
w. l.. Davis, salary claim. 100 90
V. Christ, salary claim. 70 II
A. Lewis, salary claim. I25 90
r.. 5. Mead, salary claim. 1875 90
Peter Nelson, salary claim. 20 90
May Rudd, salary claim 49,. III %
oscar Yetter, salary claim. IS 90
COroner's report in case of
l.. J. Gibson was allowed;
amount. -. : 90
Motion made and carried to transfer
'400. 90 from General Fund to Mothers
PENSION Fund.
Applications for school loans were
approved as follows:
j. =. Carlisle, NWi-2 Sec. ., 1l3-6S.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27

Motion made and carried to transfer
s400. 90 from General Fund to Mothers
Pension Fund.
Applications for school loans were
approved as follows:
J. p. Carlisle, NWi-2 Sec. ., 1l3-6s,
renewal $500. 00.
Frank Deuter, SEl-4, Sec. ID. li4-7O,
part renewal $3.50. OO.
Chss. Walton S1-2 of NWl-4. Sec. %,
1883, renewal $500. 90
john X. Speirs, WIZ and Sec. IA and
NEl-4, Sec. Is, 1880, 81, 900.
Chas. Moucur, ME- ard ST IA of
Sec. 8 l14-6S, -, 500. 90.
p. j. Burns, NWi-2, Sec. 4, i09.7O,
$1,000. 90.
Henry yogelgesang. NWl-f, Sec. "A,
111-,0, %, 900.
Continued next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
HUSBAND TESTIFIES
 FOR HIS WIFE
RELATES SOME OF HER FORMER DIFFICULTIES, AND HOW THEY
 WERE OVERCOME.

I.oray, N C.--M W. s Poteet, of R. F D. No l, this city. makes the following statements for publication,
 My wife suffered from troubles com mon to all women, for about three years. She took one bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic. and was cured sound and we'll
 Abont three months ago, she was taken down again. and | went, at once. and got her another bottle Of Cafduh She felt better very soon By the time the bottle was used up, she wall well again
 We had neighbor who was in the same condition as my wife, and we advised her to take Cardui, but she did not Her medicine bill was s30OO and she is not strong yet Which was the best? Think of paying 30 to T.
 will certainly speak a good wori for this remedy, every chance have.
 t is the greatest womans remedy on earth.
 Cardui has record of more than 30 years success as medicine-a tonic-for weak, tired, worn-out, wo-  men Its wonderful success is due to the fact that it goes right to the spot that needs attention, and does the work that is required.
 All women need Cardui,-at times. When you do. give it trial.
 N. B. Write to; Chattanooga Metl- icine Co.,. Ladies Advisory Dept, Chat tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instrue- tions on your case and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

to itself and for one who would like a quiet home and healthy location, this is an ideal place. s350.00 will buy it.
 No. vlll.--80 acres Cn the Gulpha just above Spring Lake, between the two railroads, four miles from the City and one mile from Thorburn. sta tion. This place has no improvements. About 20 acres of the tract is creek bottom and very rich The remainder Is upland, part of it reaching the crest of Spring Lake Mountain. 30 acres of the mountainside is in virgin tim Der, there being enough wood on the place to easily pay for it. There is large vein of Novacuite on this place sufficient to pave all the streets and roads in Garland County. The Gull pha runs across one corner of the tract and furnishes running water at all times of the year. This is an ideal property for a chicken ranch or for dairying purposes, being accessible as it Is to Hot Springs and well adapted to such purposes. $7OO00 win buy this property.
 No. lx.-40 acres vacant land on the Gardner Road a half mile this side of the Ouachita River. The main County road divides this tract. The railroad is graded through the prop erty. It is only 90 minutes drive from the City and over the best road in the County. All the land between this tract and the city Is in small pieces and used for truck farming, dairying, etc, and this tract is suit. able for the same purposes. Sur rounding property has recently been sold for $100.00 per acre. For quick sale s1j500.00 will buy this property.
 No. x.--240 acres vacant land near flaws Poatoffice, miles from the city. The saw-timbeT has been re- moved from this land, but there is more than sufficient wood remaining 10 pay for 1t. 200 acres of the tract is in one piece, the other 40 being to itself. For a quick sale this property can be bought for $500 an acre. There is q fine spring of mineral water on the 2O0-acre tract. and also large de- posits of fine slate.
 No. xl.--Seyeral small farms for rent.
 c. FLOYD HUFF, Owner. 1-l2-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
Real Estate
 For Sale
BY THE UNDERSIGNED
 AND OWNER.

5 fine lots on Prospect Ave, near pr. Dakes beautiful home. lots 56 1t. frontage by 250 it. deep each. Moth Ing liner for first class homes. PIP tt by 213 it. deep on Fern St, be- tween Quapaw and Prospect Ayes, fine site for nice homes, will cut up property to suit purchasers. 56 fl, on Ouachita Ave, on which is a ten room double cottage in good condition; is situated opposite the new Christian church and near St. Johns Catholic church. The house is well furnished The furniture will be sold at bargain prices. One cannot make any mistake in buying Ouachita Ave. property. situated as it is between the two parts of the city and being the second best busi- ness street and main artery of country trade.
 Lot corner Garden and Pleasant Sts., 50 it. on Garden by IA 1t. on Pleas ant St. level lot. concrete sidewalks, sewerage, gas and water facilities The proximity to Park Hotel and Bath House q square) makes the property fine site for either first. class flats small hotel, boarding house or nice home.
 Gum Springs Mineral Spring property It's fine Mineral Spring, beautiful grove and spacious frontage (293 ft.) would make this property an ideal site for sanatorium or hotel It's de- llghtful coolness in summer and the curative properties of it's water in treatment of stomach, bowels, kid
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
PRICE $12.O0 PER ACRE
5000 Acres of Timber Land in Chicot County, Arkansas

This body of land is the finest farm land in the entire United States it of 5000 of the finest timber in the south and about 2000 of utover land It is six miles from Lake Village the county Chcot county with
 railroad running right through it. The following cruise of the timber made by the reliable forestry the cruise based only the timber that will from fourteen inches White Oak 6986000 feet Red Oak 4306000 feet; Ash 1688000 feet; Gum 4778000 eet Elm 726000 feet and Cypress 53000 feet Valued present price of stumpage $67933 The merchanabe timber estimating all timber from inches up will 30 100000 feet The land when easily worth $5 acre. improved farms quoted around it at from $45 $100 The above overflow although the break of the evee along the Mississippi river this land to be overowed Farms this property after the overflow and planted late July raised bushels of to the and bale of cotton This Topery the most valuable body it's kind the State and the price asked is just about one-thrd its actual We reports
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
FOR SALE

No. I.--Four lots In Rector & Moore's Addition, embracing acre or more of ground, within two blocks oi Wilmington avenue street. car line. good well of water at back door. House fences, outhouses all in good repair. Flowers and ornamental shrubDery in front yard, rich garden spot, young bearing fruit trees, peach es, apples, pears, plums, apricots, etc, lots of bearing grape-vines, cul- tivated blackberries and dewberries, etc. Electric light in house. city wa ter, sewer and natural gas accessible. Fine range for cows, chickens, etc. An ideal country home, together with all modern conyeniences. S2,00O. co will buy this place.
 No. ll.--Part of Lot l, Block 167, having frontage on Poplar street at the corner of Holly street of 70 feet or more, with a depth of 207 feet, and over l50 feet wide in the rear A large piece of ground. is high, and just a few feet off of Holly street Win sell at bargain.
 No. lll.--Vacant lots, Nos. ISG. 1S7 and 205 in Mellard X Be1ding's Addi. lion These are desirable lots and for quick sale will sell them for $50.00 each.
 No. iV.-Two vacant corner lots ad- joining Morrison & Bedding Addition, fronting on Bedding avenue; sewer and City water on side line of lots Surrounding lots cannot be purchased Has good fourroom mousse on 1t, for less than s300.O0 each. For quick sale will sell both for $400.00.
 No. V.--FouT vacant lots on corner of Henderson Avenue in Oaklawn Ad- dition, having 1S6 feet frontage on Henderson. Will sell the four lots for s600.00.
 No. vI.--A vacant fenced lot on South Avenue in South Hot Springs, adjoining the home of Henry Reece. nice level lot with 90 feet frontage. s20000 will buy it.
 No. VlI.--Two lots on the bench of the mountain near the Ostrich Farm. embracing approximately 11b acres of ground, on which there is a one-room frame house, and a bored well 150 feet deep. This property is easily ac. cessible. being only few blocks from the Wilmington Avenue car line; is entirely surrounded by pines; is of