davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
HEALTH BOARD
ISSUES RULES
Plans OF State Health Officers
Made Public

The superintendent of the state
board of health has issued a state
ment of the regulations which re-
present the policy of the board, and
the rules which they will enforce. A
sum nary of the statement takes up
the following points:
There will be strict regulations re-
Quiring all bakery goods, meats, con-
fectionery. fruits, vegetables and
other food stuffs to be placed in
closed. dust proof, iy.proof glass,
wood or metal cases.
School teachers will have to make
daily report to their principles re.
garding any illness among their pu.
pills. and the principle will, in turn.
either personally or through a sup.
erintendent, notify the local health
officers. All public buildings. both
for educational purposes and other
wise. must not be erected until the
plans are inspected and passed upon
as regards sanitary conditions, BY
the Board.
Then, last but not least, comes
different kinds of ills. This subject,
esq ecially. is divided up under the
numerous heads and divisions. Some
diseases. such as scarlet fever, dIph.
theira. and like ails, will be closely
guaranteed, Then ranging down
through the miIder diseases, with
different rules for each, smallpox
being only isolated. in some Hospital
or some room of a building. which
room is alone ~quarantined. Measles
cases will be carded, as we'll as such
sickness, and it will be left to the
discreation of the caller whether OF
not he will come into the building
Typhoid fever. pneumonia and tn.
berculosis, are new diseases regulat.
ed, outside of the old reliables al
dc ctors have taken care of. There
are a number of rarer varieties. but
these cover practically all. Tuber.
cular patients must not handle any
class of foods offered for sale.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Enterprise drown From
Small Beginning To Over
Thousand Books

SS ~ R4o
lie enterprises and yet one of which
the lack would be felt greatly is the
Miller Public Library. 1t has grown
to such proportions that it is a gen
uine benefactor to the whole com
rnuuity. for 4 variety of literature.
which al suit everyone, is kept upon
its shelves.
The library was founded about
twelve years ago by the ladies Of the
Jackson club with a small beginning.
1t was taken over by the city some
three years ago. and through all the
years Of its existence has made q
steady growth. until at present there
are J 1908 books on its shelves. The
list includes standard novels. history.
late fiction. religious works. and
juvenile stories.
The city has not been able to make
it's free library, because of its run
ming expenses. but the surplus is
immediately turned into new books,
so the patrons receive the benefit.
At present there are forty. one sub
scriptions recorded on the book.
The library 10 located on the second
floor Of the Masonic Temple in charge
Of the librarian, Miss Mary Red
riond. and q public reading room is
maintained in connection.
Following Is the list Of new books
just added to the library:
A Weaver Of Dreams. Myrtle Reed
Ratsv. SIR Crockett
Peggy in the Rain. Ralph H. Barbour
The Street Called Straight. ...,..
Author The Innner Shrine
My Little Sister 49,. Elizabeth Robins
Virginia. Ellen Glasgow
The Sign at Six
......S Stewart Edward White
The Gate of Horn. Beulah Marie Dix
The Fortunes of the Landrys. ......
........ $3.50. Vaughan Kester
The Wind Before the Dawn ........
Dell H. Munger
Que Summer. -. Blanch W. Howard
The Silver Horde. $500. Rex Beach
Pilgrims of the Plains. ..........
Kate A. Arlington
aEastover Parish.
..........M Margaret :. Sangster
SThe Parasite $50. Helen r. Martin
The Promised Land. -. Mary Antin
JUVENILES
Jack and jill. .... Louisa M. Alcott
The Camp at Sea Duck Cove $500.
.Ellery H. Clark
Five Little Peppers Abroad .......
............ Margaret Sidney
Plant and Animal Children. .......
......... ....... Ellen 1orelle
sGlenloch Girls -. Grace M. Remick
+Kilmeny Of the Orchard ...........
49,. ......L NJ. Montgomery
"A BOYS Ride. -. Gulielma Zcllinger
Donkey John of The Toy Valley -.
u 49,. ....,. Magaret w. Morley
Old ashioned Girl. Louisa M. Alcott
Bobbie, General Manager ........
$500. ...Olive Higgins Prouty
Betty Wales. Sophomore
............... Margaret Wade
With the Indians in the Rockies. 49,.
James w. Shultz
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
Complime =tary To chautauqua

Complime =tary To Chautauqua
Orient Argus-About two dozen
persons from Orient and vicinity
were N attendance at the chautau-
qua IN Miller last Sunday and GER
tainly were treated to some Of the
best talent obtainable. We have
only praise and compliment for those
who had the management OIL the
chautauqua in Miller.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
PRICE. $1 PER YEAR

stricken parents. brothers and sisters lose lovable daughter and sister Sha va gifted with a sweet Christian character and kind disposition that made her ad- mred and loved by all that knew her.
 The funeral was held at Eben- ezer Presbyterian church near New London at $50 o'clock We'd nesday afternoon by Rev. W. T. King and was largely attended. Her remains were laid to rest in the church cemetery near by where other members of ths family are buried.
 The heartbroken relatives have the sympathy of all in her untimely death and also have the censela- ton that if they live a pure and upright life like she had that they will meet again in the better world where sorrow is unknown.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
 Cattle Ticks and Dipping vats.

In letters previously written have tried to impress the impor- tance of stock raising Now comes for consideration one of the most important matters affecting stock raising in the south. l refer par tlcurlarly to the cattle tick, known as the Texas fever tick. How he came here and where he came from are matters of interest but not of importance, He is here and has been for years. What he is doing and how to handle him are the questions. The cattle ticks get on the cattle during the summer. They suck the blood and poison the cattle. Sometimes the cattle die and sometimes they do not
 If the cattle die they become a total loss to the farmer. If they don't, they are a partial loss any way. A fresh COW will give quart more milk when she is free from ticks than when she is not. A steer will fatten when he is free from ticks; he won't when nc is
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
School Opens September 29th.

The Huttie public school will open on Monday September 29th for an eight months .efm. the following teachers being ln charge: Principal. Prof. L. s. Herrick. of Jeanette. La. Intermediate grades.
 Miss Mary Herndon, of Richmond. E Va. and Miss Luta Ballard of Edwards. Miss, primary grades Me Ruth Snoits, or Can5den and
 Miss Minnie B. Martin of Bruce, i H., music.
 With an additional teacher em- ployed 1t is expected we will have first class school this term but patrons should remember that they owe to the teacher every en- couragement possible and do their part toward making the school a success. If you take no interest whatever in the welfare of your own chldrsn you Ire asking good deal of the teachers 10 e> pect them to be over enthusiastic. All should see that their children start the first day as that will lessen the work of the teachers to a certain ktent.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
R. t. harris for lax ACCesS0r.

We carry this week in our an nouncement column that of R. E. Harris of Carlo, Garner township. as a candidate for tax accessor of Union county subject to the action of the Democratic party in the spring primary.
 Mir. Harris is not stranger to many of the voters of this county having made the race Tor this office in 1910 and ran next to w. H. Matthews Jr., the success ful candidate out of eleven in the race.
 He was reared on a farm and follows farming for a living but has the educational qualifications necessary to make a good com petent assessor; he knows land numbers aud how to locate land. He will make a painstaking. court eeus and accommodating official if elected to this office and asks your support on his m arits to properly fill the same. Don't forget his candi- dacy when you cast your ballott in the primary election.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
FIRE WILL NOT INTERFERE.
State Fair Grounds and Principal Business Districts was not injured by
 C0nfIagration.

The recent disasterous fire in Hot Springs will in no wise inter- fere with the holding of the Ark ansas State Fair this fall. The fire swept district is far removed from the fair grounds and not even the street car tracks and other communication with the fair grounds were damaged.
 The progress of the plans for the fair on a magnificent scale have not been interfered with in the least and the officers of the fair wish to announce to every resident of the state that the fire which de- stroyed a considerable section in the residence district has not in- teffered or obstructed general business plans. The hotel capac- ity of the city is unimpared and Hot Springs will be in as good shape as ever to care for the visitors to the state fair.
 Long before the date of the state fair the public utilities will be running to their full capacity, the fire debris will have been cleared away and Hot Springs will be ready to welcome the state fair crowds the same as in the past.
 Exhibitors and prospective visit ors are asked to make no change in their plans as the Arkansas State Fair will be the greatest and grandest exposition in all the south this year.
 This information is authorized by the officials of the state fair.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
Notice Association Messengers.

The people of Midway who will entertain the messengers of the Liberty Baptist Association, con- vening on Thursday, September 25. will have plenty of vehicles in Fl Dorado on Thursday of that date, to convey all messengers to the church and will bring them back to Fl Dorado when they want to return. Let all messengers come on the trains Thursday or be ready to leave Fl Dorado that afternoon.
 Alfred Warrington.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
Subscribe for The Huttig New
Amendment to Ordinance No. "A.

Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Town of
 Huttig:
 SEcTIoN4. It shall be unlawful for any liquor dealer. firm corporation to engage in the inoor- D p)rated town of Hutg in any maner through agent. circular, poster newspaper advertisement. solicit orders for such sale of intoxicating liquors In any territory of this town, where t would be unlawful to grant a license to make such sale
 SECTION 5. The presence oi such liquor dealer, t7r any such interpretations, through agents or otherwise. in the said corporated Town of Huttig soliciting receiving orders from any person there in shall constitute violation of this act. and on conviction thereof shall be fined not less than s2oo % nor n ore than $500. % TOT each offehse Provided that the term agent under tais section shall mean any person who receives an order from anoih-r for intoxicating liquors, in said Town of Hu.tig and transmits the same in person, by letter. telegraph or telephone or in any other manner. to som4 dealer in intoxicating liquors. who accepts and fills the same.
 SECTION 6. This Admenda ent to take effect and b. Tn full force alter is passage and publication
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

clerk Union county had and all who have lived here many years know that he male a painstaking. courteous and efficient official He was appointed to the office when it was created and was cleo ted by the peo le two terms He has been in private life now for nearly eight years and would hk to again serve his county in tn capacity.
 The experience he gained whil in the office together with hi other qualifications make him a. excellent man for this importan clerical position and he promises elected the same care and atten ton to tte affairs of the count that he rendered when he held the place before. He has always been active in the interest of the Dem ocratic party and aided in every way within his power to uphold the banner of the party, and asks your support on his qualifications. Remember his candidacy when the primary comes.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
Neiii (. Marsh for CirCa;t Judge.

The announcement of Judge Neill G. Marsh, of Fl Dorado. as q candidate for the position of Cir cult Judge of the 18th Judicial Circuit appears in this issue of the News, subject to the action of the Democratic primary on Saturday. November st.
 Judge Marsh hardly needs an introduction to the voters of Union county at our hands but for the benefit of those who do not know him personally we give the follow ing sketch. He came to Union county nineteen years ago as a school teacher but soon took up the practice of law and has been a diligent student ever since. He served this county as judge one term not asking for reelection and also served the city of Ell Dorado as mayor in a most acceptable manner. He ran fol prosecuting attorney of this district six years ago and was defeated by only a small margin, carrying two of the | four counties.
 He is a student of his profession and public affairs in general, knows the law and believes in it's strict enforcement. is conscientious in the discha ge of his duty. stands for the best interest of the common people. his p4rty and his state.
 He is a staunch ard true Demo- crat from the core and in the re- cent special election for governor was sent out by the state central committee to make a number of speeches in the interest of Gov. l Hays at ms own expense.
 There is no better qualified law yer in this district for this impor- tant position tha. Judge Marsh as he is a man of broad views, wei versed in law, with courage of his convictions which every judge should possess.
 He is Union county's candidate and will render the best that is in him If elected, be true 70 his trust and will make a judge we can all be proud of. He will appreciate your support on November lst.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
liqhtainq in the Winter.

Is queer phenomenon. but there is nothing queer about the quick relief given to Rheumatism by Hunts Lightning Oil. John Golf man. Route 4. Shawnee, Okla, says: My wife is over 66 years and and had Rheumatism in her neck and the first application did the work, and we will keep it on hand always. 25 and soc bottles.
 adv
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
lLumbaue and Rheumatism.

A quick relief for lumbago and rheumatism is had by the appica- ton of Hunts Lightning Oil, the quick acting liniment. 4 friend writes, we have been using Hunt's Lightning Oil for Is years and deem it above all others. - Mrs. J. T. Neyels, Gordon, Texas. Route 9 Box 31. 25 and soc bottle. All dealers. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
]. B. Knox Dead.

J. pAan of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Knox H$ between Huttig and Dollar Junction died at 9 o'clock Friday afternoon. September 5th of congestion, aged l2 years. He lad been ailing for several weeks put was up and around that morn ing. His remains were laid to rest n the Harper Springs cemetery at L lo'clock Saturday afternoon. The 3ereaveu parents have the sympa- .ay of all in their loss as J. B. was | bright and dutful son.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
Notice.

The Union Saw Mil Company will pay $5o.Oo as a reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- uatlng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This let, day of February, 1906,
 UNION SAW MILL Go,
 By F. W. Scott.
 SecY aAd Treas
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
Missionary tlsioa Met.

The Missionary J.. LON met at the church Tuesda ef.s I5 members present. Aft'r the devotional exercises. .ne appointment of committees for three months as follows; Missionary Mrs. Townsend ali Mrs. Holtsford.
 Devotional Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Brown.
 Membership Mesdames Mil- stead, Eskridge and Greer.
 Visiting Mesdames Clowney, Claybaugh and Voss.
 Literature Mesdames Wheeler, Johnson and Barrett.
 Orphans Box Com.-Mesdames Crockett. Breed and Waldron.
 Room Con- Mesdames Phillips, Greer, Lester and Green.
 Our Missionary tea meets with Mrs. w. T King next Tuesday every do iy invited lo attend.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
4 Sad Death.

The an e of death visited the lnma of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Wooley at 10 o'clock Tuesday night, Sep
 amber 9th and took therefrom the soirit of their daughter Pearle ieneva aged 26 years, 10 months S md 4 days. The cause cf her iemise was typhoid fever from which she suffered about two weeks and in her death the grie
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
Remarkable Ram, dy for Skin Diseses.

While we were living in Monte christe, Texas. last winter and spring we had a severe breaking out on our hands and 1t was so severe at times it it made us get up at night. We put some of your Hunts Cure and only had to rub it on a few times till we had 1t cured. HI. Mendenhall, Audubon. Iowa. Positively guaranteed. No cure no pay. Price Soc. All dealers. adv.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
Jesse J. Craig for County Clerk.

The announc sment column of the News this week carries that of Jesse J. Craig as I candidate for the office of County and Probate Clerk of Union County subject to the action of the Democratic pfi- mary in March.
 MT. Craig was the first county
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
Severe Rheumatism.

Grove Hill, Ala: Hunts gftning Oil cured my wife of severe case of Rheumatism and my friend of toothache. surely believe it is good for all you claim for it, A. R. Stringer 25 and soc bottles. All dealers. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

thrive and grow when free from ticks; it won't when i fected with ticks, but will make a runt, and maybe live through the winter to die in the spring.
 Four fifths of Arkansas is under quarantine by the National Govern ment against shipping out cattle except under certain restrictions, on account of the cattle tick. Do you know the effect of this? It affects the price of the cattle. Cattle from the quarantined sec tions will not bring within three dollars per head as much as from the other sections, on an average This applies to Arkansas We have in the quarantined district, z5O,OOO head of cattle. Thus you see the presence of the cattle tick in four -fifths of the state is costing the people of Arkansas $2,- 25O, 900. We as farmers would be over two million dollars better off in the value of our cattle if we had no cattle ticks in the State. Just think of it: Enough money to buy winter shoes for all the children in Arkansas. Enough to buy milk to raise all the babies in Arkansas! Enough to buy a dress for all the mothers in Arkan- sas! Enough to buy saddle for all the boys in Arka~ sas! Enough to place a Bible and spelling book in the hands of every man, woman and child in Arkansas. Enough to gid every church spire or to gar nish the festal board in every home with fowl and food and flowers on Thanksgiving day What toll we are paying for our neglect in not getting rid of the pest.
 Since the work of the tick eradi- cation was begun in 1909 about twenty Ter cent of the State has been cleared of the tick. Let U. educate and orRanize and work as hard and fast as possible to get the other eighty per cent. The work of eradication has been going on in some parts this year, Let us try to get it extended to all parts. We should have general law that would require the organization of tick eradication districts, and permit the assessment of taxes on every head of kine for eradication purposes Let's go to work with will against the cattle ticks. Let's help to get dipping vats built in every neighbor- hood. Regular dipping will soor get rid of the ticks. If you want information about making dipping vats or dipping mixture, write me By all means let us have concerted action in this movement, and let s do something that will have telling effect. c tile are high and going higher, and we can afford to over look the opportunity that stands before for making profit in the cattle business.
 Also remember about the hog cholera, and cholera serum Write to pr. Cow, Fayetteville. for the serum. He furnishes it al cost, and will administer 1t for you if you will pay his expenses.
 Yours very truly
 JOHN fl. PAGE.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

dts in the air here in New York Why it considered
a disgrace to be poor?"
at isn't confined to New York. by long shot, said
Phil @And it is disgrace to be poor don't what
all the morass in the world say about it. I'm talking
of things they are of things they ought to be-
In prehistoric times, when the standard of power
physical strength it disgrace to be weak. Nova
days, when money is power it is disgrace to be poor
A man who is poor is looked down upon today
who weak was looked down then. No one likes
to be despised. If you soldier in a war, you
would not like to be a coward. Or, take policeman
Known cowardice in him would be the ultimate dis
grace In these piping times of peace moral courage
at more of premium. No one bothers much about your
physical courage. And yet moral coward may have
tremendous physical courage"
"You are telling me what embtters the poor
man."
"Not exactly. He is not necessarily embttered be-
he is ashamed of his poverty | remember once
in Paris there young man with his wife and two
children. He was not overburdened with money, and
when they all took omnibus to the station depart
he called of those eternal oafers who infest the
streets to give the driver hand-up with of the
trunks They were carried on top. He gave the man
fifty centimes, and the held it contemptuously in
his outstretched palm.
"'What's the matter with t? asked the traveller
"he loafer continued to and my hero took the
silver from his hand and put it back into his pocket
He says they could still hear the oaer swearing
Havre'
what does that proven"
aThats the exception that proves the rule. Is the
incident usual?"
The other man laughed easily. Il suppose there's
than grain of truth in what you say, he replied
ave always been rather well off myself we missed
the sensations of poor man."
"You've missed lot than that said Phil
you've missed the value of contrast. | enjoying
my wealth a great deal more than you yours, be
cause | am getting the full value of contrast Why,