davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

Beyond a question Governor Bulke- ley expressed the very general ana the justified criticism of the financial man age1rent of the New Haven road when he strongly attached s-aFrangefnenes with the Morgan sFHa1cate. n IS q safe nrediction that that sort or Financing has been stopped once and for all. What Buikeley so piuckiiy said was true enough to hit and to hlrt.-WaterbuFy American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

A state commission has been named to determine if reformatorv for wo- men is advisable Reform is always to be encouraged whether it is men women or children who are concerned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

Not only will the policy of this coun- try bring results as quick as through intervention, but it will save untold bloodsfled and needless sacrifice of life,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

The Balkan war is ended, the Chin csc revolt is subsiding and Castro is snubbed in Venezuela, but the Mex ican instruction goes on forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

However much attorneys in this country have appreciated the Thaw retainers and fees there is nothing backward about the Canadian breth- ren.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

An infringement of copyright suit e. s25.900 has been brought over '7ntember Morn" It seems to be a rd business stroke which puts out rrething which arouses the opposi- & n of Anthony Coinstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

The peace conference in session at The Hague must realize that Presi- dent Wilson has not turned a deaf ear to their teachings of a score of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

With the American Bar association in session in Canada Thaw ought not to lack for a reserve squad if an emergency should require it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

A new line of effort is eren to those disposed t6 seek easy efnpioyf1ent by securing a teaching position in the new school for teaching young suf- 4raEatteS Lew 4a talk,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

To be IilSened to Turkey in the stubborn, self centered stand taken, nothing very complimentary can be gleaned by General Huerta.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

The coal dealers about New Eng land who are in a quandary about the price of coal, have certainly not con- suited the consumer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

Though he has long been student of Lincoln, it is not recalled that the Colonel planned to emancipate the slaves in the Philippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

Now that the cron of cranberries is exceptionally promising. it assures the proper sauce for the turkey din- ners this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

It has long been recognized that Mexico is no health resort for Amer jeans, and it is growing less so.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

The man on the corner says: Pres ident Wilsona amight frighten Huerta by threatening to turn Penrose loose.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
EDITORIAL NOTES

The call for school means an exodus from the shore resorts for another nine months
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

At one of the fairs to be held down in Jersey next week they're geing 10 have a baby contest in which seauty won't be factor. Why, who ever heard of such a thing? tnlhg ol beautv may be Joy forever, but it's having hard scrabbIing these days holding it's own against scienee-NeV Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

Beyond question Gov. Bulkeley ex- pressed the very general and the Justi- fed criticism of the financial manage ment of the New Haven road when ne strongly attacked It's arrangements
 with the Morgan syndicate. It IS a sa1s
 nred,ction that that sort of financing has been stopped once and for all. What Bulkeley so pIuckily said was true enough to hit and to hurt--Wa- terbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
rhanuI Come the Thud.

General Felix Diaz may not know where he is going, as is alleged. but he is on his way just the same.-Pitts- burg Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Rsasseru of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resprts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs- Orders should bs placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

According to Washington dlsPatehes' Sanafar Rrandegee improved an oP-
 portunity in the senate, Saturday, by consignine the Democratic party to an carly grave and tastefulfy arranging flowers thereon It was duty, ana probably a privilege. well peFfermea.- Ansonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The United States can be in no bet fer business than punishing men Of the Dfggs and Caminetti type. If they are so very numerous 1t is time sometnlng was done to lessen the nunbef. s Ine nolfce co,,rt is net the best instrument for that pnrpose.-M Middietown Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-29

THf8RE is hu advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin fer business results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Electric Patrons

We wish to announce to u Gus
toners that beginning the first Tues
day in June we will run a half day
each week Tuesday forenoon for
ironing and if orders for five Electric
Washers can be had to start the ball
rolling Monday forenoon will also be
put on so that you may wash and
iron with less labor than ever before.
At our price for current here a
washing machine car be run for l3c
Der hour and an iron kept hot for &c
per hour. Amy customers wishing
to try an iron before purchasing can
get and by coming to the plant any
evening and take it home. try it and
il not satisfied return it and no
charge will be made. IL satisfied
keep the iron and a bill of $3.50 will
be rendered with your next light
bill for the iron. These irons are
covered by a guarantee and wM- be
repaired or replaced free of charge.
The reason for this very low price is
that 1t is not the sale of the irons
but the increase in current consump-
t;on that we are after.
Geo. Weller. Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
HAND

II. G. Rudd returned from Work
man grand lodge at Aberdeen Thurs
dav. He was the guest while in
Aberdeen of Mr. and Mrs Downey.
former residents of Orient.
Mrs Web. l.. Davis is visiting with
friends in Park. Spring and Orient.
She is making her headquarters at the
Elder Davis home. Orient.
Mrs A. Sebrlng. Mrs Burt Sebring
and Ethel attended the Ladies Aid
at Mrs Z. M. Digman's Sugar Loaf
ranch. Orient twp, last Thursday. II
was a very enjoyable gathering. and
profitable financially.
Mrs John Hall of Fairview has
been quite i'll and Mrs d. v. Hall has
been assisting in taking care Of her,
A large congregation at Polo last
Sunday. Father Burkel conducted
the service.
Mr. and Mrs M. M. Deinslake with
Mrs Deinslake's sister. Mrs Cordeli,
Sebring of Salt Lake City. Utah
visited at Burt Sebring's Sunday.
Miss Mettie Meissner. Of Ho'
Springs. S. D. Isl at the home of hel
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Rec HEIGHTS

Robt. Ramey went to the Pierre
hospital last week for treatment for
rupture. At last account he was do
ing well.
Mrs James Lawler returned from
Pierre hospital Monday night.
Mrs Clarence Spiers was a delegate
from the Mission society and the
hurch to the state meeting recently
held at Mitchell. last Sunday she
gave an interesting report of the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs 1heobald and daught-
er. Beulah. returned to ~Baineneldt.
Wis.
All may feel proud of our schools.
which, closed last week. Teachers
and pupils have done good work.
The present teachers have been
hired for the coming year with the
exception of Miss Theobald who will
remain at home with her parents in
Wiss. Parents and children regret
her departure. as she has done fine
work in the primary grades.
Mr. Waterman was chosen delegate
to the county S. S. convention at
st. Lawrence next Saturday. June Z.
Miss Mary Sivertson returned To
her home Monday.
Mrs Schermerhorn and her mothes
returned Saturday from a lengthy
visit in Kansas. Mrs Livingston
and daughter came with them. Mrs
L. has been in Sc. Louis for several
months where her daughter has
been taking treatment for lameness,
We are glad to report Miss Gladys
much improved.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
MONDAMIN

L. ID Arbopast was in Miller Tues.
day.
Lloyd Phinney is helping E. C.
Thomson.
The carpenters r busy working
on Fred Seimans new barn.
w. Paddock and wife autoed to
Washington Springs Wednesday.
His father has been quite poorly but
is some better at this writing.
Mrs Fred Seiman is on the sick
list this week.
Last Friday morning during the
rain storm about 6 o'clock lightning
struck Cal Porter's barn and it burn.
ed to the ground. IL is reported
there vas no loss of stock. Its toe
bad for any one to meet with such q
loss.
Mrs Holster, of Washington. is
visiting her sisters, Mrs E. C. and
Mrs w. w. Johnson. Of this twp.
Ben Heezen is planting his corr or
the old Drake farm.
MI iIackett. of Washington Spgs.,
is visiting Mr. w. Paddock and fam.
il,.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Decoration Day Observance

Friday was observed as a great
memorial occasion as usual over the
country. particularly in the northern
States. The observance in Miller
was up to the usual standard, with
complete services at the G.. A. r.
cemetery in the morning where Mrs
S. V. Christ paid a very eloquent
tribute to the departed heroes, and
in the aftertoon at the opera house
with music and an able address by
Rev. Kearton. About twenty of the
old veterans we're in the line of
march, and all were marked by the
hand of time-in most cases but the
shadow of those alert active. bows
who went to the front fifty years
ago. That the fires are not smould-
ering altogether beyond recall could
be readily noted when the band
struck up a sharp march and their
color bearer unfurIed his stars and
stripes. A flash of the eye. a stiff
fleming of backs. and squaring of
shoulders, gave an added inch or two
to stature. 1t is in then yet, ingram
ed, and beyond the understanding of
those who came upon the stage since
that great drama was enacted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Girl Kicked by a Horse

Rockham Record:-Miss Anna
Hansen, daughter of Paul Hansen. of
Hand County. was kicked by a horse
and severely wounded. Friday.
She had gone out the pasture to
pet the horses. as she had been accus-
toned to doing, and not returning
in due time her mother went out to
see where she was. and found her ly-
ing unconscious and blood running
from an ugly cut on her head.
Mrs Hansen carried her to the
house and called DIR. Seeman. 1t was
necessary for him to take three stit-
ches before the wound was closed.
Last reports are that she is getting
along nicely.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal ItemslIFromyVariou
Townships.

parents for a visit.
Mrs Geo. Mckay, of Park. had q
birthday Tuesday. We are not go
ing to tell her age,
Miss Ethel Sebring, of Park left
for Minnesota Monday where she will
visit friends in both St. Paul and
Jackson.
Miss Cora Withee. Of Spring drove
to Orient Friday. and returned the
same day taking with her Miss
Madge Thomas and Miss Josephine
Mueller.
Miss Mayme Anglin is at her par
ent's home Fairview. for a two weeks
visit.
Mr. and Mrs r. 4. Hill Of Harrison
drove to Orient Saturday.
Mrs Geo. A, Mckay. of Park. ar
rived home Saturday after a long
visit at Rushford, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs John Lusk. of Ida,
drove to Orient Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand Meir. of
Edwin, S. ID. drove to Orient Mon
day.
Merl Davis is at the old home.
Park. for a time assisting Mr. Kolt
in fixing things up.
Quite a number from Park went
fishing to the Nixon. Decoration Dav
The fish wouldn't bite so they went
to the ball game at Miranda.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
MIX of Human Kindness

"As there is so much good in most
of us. and Sc much bad in all of us,
why should the rest of us criticize any
of u.s."
Is any life fully blameless? Ii 50
what need for the Nazarine's great
sacrifice? There is no such life.
This is no general statement, dear
reader. 1t meals you, and |. Can
we, or should we, throw a stone at
our neighbor for anything he or
she may have done? No, because
what we have done some time or
other was as wrong as his or her err
ror. Different of course, in degree,
If not in purpose. motive or effect.
But error just the same. Don't be.
lieve it? Oh. my friend that is where
you are just narrow. and think your
own goose a swan, when others
see the plain goose. Come out of
it, man, if you are attending your
church with a deyout air and wonder
why your neighbors don't do exactly
as you do. They know your life, OF
enough of it to fairly well size you
up. and your position is not what
you think. but what they think. You
are sized from their angle, not yours.
And lady of the proud and naughty
spirit, you are no better than your
neighbors. You. also. come out OF
it." Because your neighbors are not
facing your mirror in their estima.
ton of you. but are looking at you
through their own eyes-as you ap.
pear to them. and as you have ap.
peared throughout your life.
Now, as you look back, are your
lives entirely blameless? Before cast.
ing that stone In your hand would il
not be well to pause, and remember
that the person you hit may come
back and hit you with a bigger one!
impossible" you say because there
is nothing to throw at me, or at
least nothing known" And that,
dear friend, is your mistake, because
others can magnify your faults and
errors until they are almost unbear.
able, and its up to you to disprove
them.
Throw away the stone. and give
the milk of human kindness a chance
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
College PLAY

The Senior class of Huron College
will present a classic comedy in Mil
Ter Friday. June G.. The pla, is
the "Mostellaria" of Plautus.
or, IN the English version, THE
Haunted House." The plot, tho
simple, after the style of classic
drama, is full of clever comedy. The
hero of the play. Philolacles. is left
in Athens in charge of his fathers
fortune while the old man travels.
Under the influence of Tranio, a
slave, and Callidamates, a friend.
Philolacles is led into a fast. gay life
and meets with several adventures.
Unexpectedly the old man returns.
Tranio. the slave. to keep the old
man from surprising his son in the
midst of revel with his companions,
plays upon his superstition by max
ing HIM believe the house to be
haunted. Before the old man dis
covers the situation, Tranio. by clev-
er lying. smooths the situation over.
But there is final accounting, and
the son pays his debts. The slave,
Tranio, is a typical character in
classic comedy. His dipping of two
old men is one of the best situations
in the play. The humor of the pro-
duction is delicious turnout. but
never descends to low comedy.
The cast has eleven characters;
eight men and three women. Many
Of the cast have made regulations in
school by their dramatic work on
preaious occasions. and the acting is
of a high grade turnout.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
DELIVERY
STARTS JUNE 10
Two Deliveries Daily Are Elk.
pected

Brief information has been receiv-
ed bv Postmaster Saltmarsh and Aid
erman Crabtree that the postoffice de
partment would begin free delivery
at Miller June 18th. The postmaster
is awaiting fuller instructions, but
those interested think there will be
two daily deliveries and one collec-
ton. Of course there will be no
Sunday delivery as such things don't
occur.
All buildings in the city will have
to be numbered, and street names
posted on corners.
Deputy Postmaster Harry Smith
will be the mail carrier.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
HOLDEN

E. E. Ross. of Redfield. visited in
this twp. lately.
Ben Banning reports losing a man G
and a young colts.
E. E. Funstun bought a pair Of
shoats of B. Selke.
Robt. Walsh is now helping Jas.
Milne for a few weeks. Mr. Milne
had a freak pig with six legs
which only lived a short time.
Thos. Croll has lost nine young
colts this season.
Corn planting is about all done
with an increased acreage put in.
The Redfield College Glee Club of
IL members gave one Of their high
class entertainments on the 26, n
and % at Wheaton, Sunbeam and
Burdette churches.
Last Friday Mrs Banning was TAX
en- seriously i'll. DR. Wallis was call.
ed and she is somewhat better at this
writing.
Mrs Slender lost a white sweater
when going to town Decoration Day.
Miss Dynes and Miss Rush visited
at BaiIey's on the 10Th.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Selke entertained
visitors Sunday.
Saturday. some relatives of the
Erfman family autoed up from Park
err, s. ID. for a visit.
Jack Andrews and sister. Mrs
Croll returned recently from Sioux
Falls where they were called on &C,
.~.- 49, fuALz.p- .iI-zz
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Attend the Miller Race Meet June I7-I6-I9
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last week.

Also that on these mains SO laid q
fire plug be placed at each i~ntersect.
ing streets and one at Sutphen's cor.
ner. 1t was moved by Alder. nan
Crabtree and seconded by Alderman
Leyson that the above resolution be
passed. Roll call resulted as follows;
Cullen. Weber. McCarl.
Crabtree and Leysor. nays none.
Motion carried,
Ordinance No. SO providing for the
naming of all streets and avenues in
the City of Miller and providing for
the numbering of all business build
ings and residences within the cor.
porate limits of the City of Miller,
was then taken up and read a second
time and placed on its final passage.
1t was moved by Alderman Crablree
and second by Alderman Leyson that
that the Ordinance be adopted. The
yes and nays being called resulted as
follows: Yea-McCullen, Weber, Nc.
Carl, Crabtree and Leyson; nays
none. As a mojority of all Alder
man elect voted yes the Ordinance
No. 96 was declared passed and a.
dopted.
Ordinance No. 81. providing for
the removal of snow and ice from all
sidewalks within the city limits of the
City of Miller during the winter
months, was then taken up and read
for the second time and placed on its
final passage. 1t was moved by
Alderman Crabtree and second by
Alderman Leyson that the Ordinance
No. 81 be passed: the yeas and nays
being called resulted as follows:
-McCullen, Weber, McCarl,
Crabtree and Leyson; nay-none.
AS a majority of all Alderman voted
yea the Ordinance No. 81 was declar
ed passed and adopted.
Moved and second that the Water
Committee purchase 8 fire hydrants
and place them where most needed
Motion carried.
The following bills were then al
lowed.
James B. Glow & Sons, Chi.
cago, for Corporation
Cocks. 43 Is
James B. Glow & Sons, Chi
cago, for car of water
mains. Ills 80
Total amount allowed. 80. 688 as
Yes-McCullen, Weber, McCarl,
Crabtree and Leyson; navs-noae.
Council adjourned to Monday MAY
10, 1913, at 3P. M.
f. j. Hellmuth
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Good English And Bad

The PRESS infers that base ball
players and fans wish IS many people
as possible to enjoy their games. and
~patronize the sport. Without this
attendance and approval the game
would not last long anywhere. Al
few players and a few fans are in4
cIined to use language at the games
which is offensive to many people,
and which would not be allowed for
a moment in professional ball. al
base ball game, Americas great M
tional sport. should be clean. at ali
times and in all places. so that any
lady or minister of the gospel may
attend and enjov the game. Hsvd
good clean sport. and plenty Of i'll
but cut out the rough stuff. It<
cheap.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
FACTIONS
AFTER H PIE
"narmonized Harmony" All Over
The State

Washington. ID. c., May 29.-Sen-
ator Sterling saw President Wilson
this morning and laid before him a
number of South Dakota protests
against the appointment of State
Chairman Coffey as internal revenue
collector. One of these protests is
from Andrew E. Lee. former COVER
nor of South Dakota. who arraigns
the fitness Of MI Coffey for this of
flee and charges hat the organiza.
ton crew is in political alliance in
terest. Senator Sterling said he
deemed it his duty to acquaint the
president with the communications
coming to him.
The finance committee has report
ed the name of Coffey to the presi-
dent and it is on the executive cal
en1ar. but Senator Sterling has held
back confirmation from day to day.
Thomas Ayers of Pierre, S. D.. has
written a lengthy letter to Senator
LaFollette in which he sets forth
numerous objections to Coffey from
his viewpoint.
Senator Sterling has been ad ylsed
that charges have been forwarded
to him from Aberdeen against J.. F.
Kelly, who has been named as post
master at Aberdeen. Senator Ster-
ling has asked that confirmation be
held back until the charges reach
him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Automobile Meeting

All automobile owners of Hand
County r invited to meet at the
Miller Commercial Club rooms,
Wednesday. June 18th. at Loo P. M.
to attend a meeting of the Hand
County Automobile Association.
Permanent officers will be selected.
and perhaps some excursion runs ar
ranged for. Fhe-4ssseistssff aiscady
has As members. 1t should include
every owner and driver in the county
for their own mutual pleasure and
profit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
May Rainfall Above Normal

The Huron weather bureau off.
cially records 4.53 inches of rainfall
for the month of May. which is 1.61
inches above the normal, The pri-
vate record at Miller is a little better
than the above. This record of 4.53
for May has been exceeded but four
times in thirty years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Automobile Owners
Take Nofice

The temporary organization of the
Hand County Automobile Associa-
ton is called to meet at the CONNER
.c,al Club rooms on Wednesday. June
llth at one r. M. for the purpose OF
completing the permanent organiza-
ton.
w. ]. Halloween, Pres.
Or. Wilson, Sec'y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
CORN CONTEST
WITH q BOYS
Boys From Ten Townships Enter
Contest

The Contest Committee of the
Commercial Club announces that %
boys have entered the contest for
the best acre of corn grown in Hand
county. for which the Club offers
cash prizes of 500. Following is a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
A New Story

The Stolen Singer" 9 new serial
story. will begin in the Press June
18th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

The suit cost Mr. Roosevelt several
thousands of dollars for attorneys
and witness expenses, which he could
have made the editor pay. but he
declined to do so. The editor said
he had searched the country over for
evidence to support this oft-told
rumor of Roosevelt's drunkenness,
but could ind no reliable evidence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Roosevelt Wins Libel Suit

Marquette, Mich. May 31.-The
$4,000 libel suit If Theodore Roose-
welt against Editor George w. Ne
welt of Ishpeming came to an abrupt
close this afternoon with the COM.
plete surrender of Newett and his
attorneys, after Newett had read a
long defense of his mistake in charg-
ing Colonel Roosevelt with drunken
ness. Newett's statement also con-
tanned a free and full retraction of
the charge of drunkenness and an
apology.
Colonel Roosevelt by permission
addressed the court.
I'm view of the statement of the
Defense" said he, II ask the court
to instruct the jury that | desire only
nominal damages. did not go into
this suit for money. 1 did not go
into this suit for any vindictive pur-
poses. l made my reputation. as
this court has said, an issue because
| wished once for all during my life
time thoroughly and comprehensive
ly to deal with these slanderers.
Never again will ie be possible
for any man in good faith to repeat
these charges. | have achieved my
purpose and I am content