davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30
SOCIALISTS COMMEND
GOVERNOR HATFIELD
Debs and Berger Had Wrong I'm
preston Of ". Va. Executive
Former Will Correct the
Harsh Things Said.

Charleston, w Va, May 2i.-Encene
" Debs, Socialist leader; former Con
gresham victrr berger and Adolph Ger
mer, OF Illinois, accompanied by Rev.
Paul ]. Pauls n, member Of the inter
national board Of ilie United Mine worl .
RS. went into 'he Paint and Cabin
Greek cool field thi- morning. II il ex-
pected they All VIII; the New River field
tomorrow.
Mr.. Berger In statement this morn
ing said 81 have an entirely different
impression T. the fnt I presumably had
of West Virginia. executive and his al.
titude 10 the working man." While Mr.
Debs told tn go, rnor, "You have been
placed in frl . lisht have sad cme
bard thing ~ y ~ in the pat but now !
will correct them"
Much catl aud j formsti)n va. laid
before the leaders by the governor.
Debs ard Berger tate they preferred
that any information concerning the con-
ference should come from the Governor.
However, Mr.. Drlr made a short state
ment saying tl'ry wire zcll pleasrd With
the interview AMI :l,at i!,cy we're satisfied
the Governor bal given the miners fair
and square tn,t'nent aud tbey believed
II the labor ;fof;bss v.u'd be satisfact.
orily settled. Tie Whole labor situation
vas gone over all a G ter understand.
ing arrived N all around.
The visitors were yrIy plcascd ys~tcr-
day at the rrlesSe a tie taslve prison
er-, am ng ticf'i ssspsai ~t4 ia'i-fs.
In an in;ervis,s "a 10 N.-.-,- D.lss and
Berger lsst rvefiag, h yesp s-e,l tbern-
selves a. plcascyl sxith il.cr interview
with Governor Hatfield. Tlry said tie
governor treated them u.:h xrat cCUrtc-
~ and theJ ia came I, le;fer under.
standing. The sisisors uent over the en-.
tire labor situsiion witi ne governor
Tie gave item an altogether new pr,s
non Of his actiVns ia connection With The
strike trouble.
" We wish 10 say" aid Nr. Drb~.
that We .elisve Go,craor Hatfield
trcsted the Ulen far Ard r.l'isrp. We
are sstincd he hss D,cn .~ii -~,nnsil.lc
for .o,re Of ihssc ro's;. ',s., is f.-v;,ics.
be res Mt rrI1.>i'.- ss .;stfi ,.
propo~s hat tl'v 80 -isi, a. ,Lforce~l
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30
RALPH ". TYLER APPOINTED
National Organizer Of Negro Pusi.
ness Leagu..

The Board Of Dir Ct prs of tn, National
Nrg.o business League has appointed
Hon. Ralph w. Tyler. Au litr for the
Navy, as National Orsani ser Of the Bu-i-
nest Leagne.
Mr.. Tyler has been AuditDr for the
Navy for more than four years and has
filed the Office with credit to him-. n and
race. He has been the most eflicicn,
@ fiicer Who ever filed the Office, accord
ing t. a statement made by former Sec.
retary Of the Treasury Ncv,Igh. The
Auditor who will shortly go ont To- make
room for one Of the thousand hungry
Democrats .is journalist 10y profession,
having been connected with the Ohio
state Journal, white daily, for a mum
tcr of years bcfere his appointment n
arditor. lie H. nm able, fearless man
All will bc of great service & the busi
"css league and the Negro rae.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30
REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE
Discuss the Question of
Calling Convention
to Organize
MANY OPPOSE CONVENTION
Executive Committee Will Thresh
Out the Questions and Put it
Up to the National CON-
mittee.
MANY OPPOSE CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, May sl.-The Re
publican national executive committe,
which m.rts here tomorrow nj the cal
Of Charies ID. lIills~, chairman e IN,
national committ,e, primarily will con
slider the advisability Of calling an earl,
meeting OF the national con nnttee .,
consider plans cor strengthening the par
~ lines preparatory To the next congre eos
ional campaign.
Before d, tern.ing To- call the committc,
together il will be ,l,vi,l,-i whether th,
time Is ripe for the IL ginning "f organi.
zation for the fu,urr, ~ whether il might
he better t. wal, until the present u, M.
cratic administration has paocesxled Ear
ther on its way; until after the oppnsi
ton tariff law has iccn written into th.
statutes and its cifevt on the country ana
lyxed.
Some OF the party leaders are firmly al
the mind thai the agitation for n re-or.
ganization meeting If the national com.
mittec tins fall j. prcinature and IL would
he chiefly to Consider the advisability OF
such a convention that tlic national com
mittee would meet;
The progressive wing will strongly urr,
the executive committee to issue n call a.
the national c'ininittoc. Tie Cancellation
committee named - a result of the re.
cent Chicago conference met today in
Senator Cumnlins' cflicr and decided tc
send letter q the committee asking tina,
the national committee be assembled and
- ting fortl he Progressive Republicans
views as To organization a the party,
changes in delegate representation, meth.
od- of handling conte.ts. and other mat.
ters- The lctter will be- sent 10 the exc
cutive committre aidrcs-.,d q National
Chairman iIiiles and the mem Ders Il the
cancellation committee exvcct that they
may be called upon q appear before the
committ,e further 10 exI lain Their views.
Senator Gallingcr oi whainpshire
admi.te tod " That he b,longe,l T. the
"so-cilled rcactionaries' in discussing
the urgent demand Of the Progressive.
for national convention, declare that
when the time came FIR reorganization
the Republican party would rcorysnns
itself
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30
JOHN A. SHEPPARD TENDERS
/ RESIGNATION TO GOVERNOR

Considerable surprise was sprung on
the publis when il first became known
Thursday night that John A Sheppard
q member OF tie State Board of Control
had handed in his resignation as such e
Govesnor Hatfield. The resignation wal
handed TO Governor Hatfield late Thurs.
day night, and it is understood that Mr..
Sheppard meant that 1t take effect a,
once, and that he meant to depart 70,
his home in Huntington yesterday.
Mr.. Sheppard assignes as the reason
for his resignation, that his own private
and personal affairs would not pern,i,
him to further hold the position as q
member Of the board without great sac.
rifce.
Mr.. Sheppard was one Of the frst men,
bcrs of the board which was appointed
in 1905, and was appointed for two more
yesr. At the end of the two ;ears he
vas reappointed to serve for iull term
and hence had only served two years @,
his term and had fcur years more TO
serve. The other two members Of the
board arc j. s. Lskin and DR.. +. B.
johnson. There il much conjecture as
to who will be Mr.. sheppard's SUCCESSOR
on the board, but no information Is We,
obtainable as TO who Governor Hatfield
viii appoint.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30
THE GHOST AND
CORPSE Of
STATE RIGHTS
(By 3. B. Moou.)

The California anti.slien land law has
dug Up the corpse and looseped the ghost
OF It t. rights. Like Barq1o's, this ghost
i;s walked before and will not down.
The Federal Constitution sdoptsd In 1857
was compromise between .he Fedora
lht-, Jed by Washington, H.miItou, and
John Manha.l and the devotees of state
rixht', who wosiiped In the ''Teopls Of
Cab" where Patrick Henry was hirh
priest and Thomes Jefferson recording
sc tary. The Federslists wanted to
rm constitution giving the general
government plenary powers. The Dem
ccrats then cal led Repuilicans) clune
desperately to the WORTHLESS old Articles
Of Confederation" desiring to make the
states supreme, absolute and uncontrol;-
able and the Federal government n DOW
erless, supplicating fgurrhead. The con-
stitution as adopted was q compromise
hetween the two extreme views. Com
promises never settle vnything. The5
ale only drugs-temporary panaceas.
The compromise instrument of 1857,
great that il was, could not withstand the
assaults made upon it and the Civil War
Resulted. IL was fondly hoped that the
delusiOn Of state rights had fonud its fin
al resting place at Appomattox and that
tn supremacy Of the Fedepai govern
mnnt would thereafter be unqucstioned
and unqnestionablc. The hope was vain.
Dual sovereignty of state and nation,
each supreme within its sphere Is falla-
cy and an impossibiIisy not onlg in sf-
fairs OF government, but likewise in the
administration OF the domestic concecns
II the numblest citizen. There must be
a supreme power whose decisions q lbc
tiral and VIII se jurisdiction shall be lin
tied only 10y the laws Of nature and the
laws Of rations.
II = worth recalling that men like
Washington and Hamilton, who fought
IN the k'v' ton. ,nrncstly contended
IN the convtnton for a general govern,
nent with SIMPLE rowcr., While the Talk
ers nd scribd', Ike Pstrirk Henry and
Thomas Jefferson wanted CT ufeders.
ton cf indep 'ndent and sovereign ststcs.
The. preferred Thirteen weak republics
% one strong one.
As this country could not exist hall
save and half free, no fnorc can stat
-overeignty and National sovereignty ex-
Il sid b. side without constantly rccur-
rinx conf Ct
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30
WHITE HOPE" TAKES
THE FINAL COUNT

Calgary. Alberta, May - -Lufhcr
McCarty. claimant 81 the white heavy
weight championship of the world. tod y
I ok the count 81 ten from Referee ID
win smith. II Chicago. which marked
him the l"'~cr in hi- trf round bout with
Arthur Prlkey, AMI eigl minutes lr,
died.
Death vss csU~'d by r. chance blow
delivered = inc~l-,rc IN the - ZION Of the
solar lexus after cxactly one minute and
forty-fve seconds of xht.r time had
elarsed.
Arthur I'eiScy tonight ~ rrestcd on
the charge Of manslaughter hy the north
west MOUNTED olice and released a short
tim, sfterwarl on bsii.
Tier ma b en one o. tw1 mixup- II
inconsequentih nsture, then came a
clinch. Referee >rith 81 arated the
men. Both cleared od in pugili-tic atti-
tCde, Deith-r seeming t. b. the wor,e ior
the clinch McCHty Ia sen D. doul,l,
up IN a crcurhins To-iiion. t. the sf~c-
tators u lookc'i 81 tli~ush hi- f<~ition
simply va n iigh'ing Pee. lIc drupre,l
lower end lover, lie eyr. rciing. III D
he collapse snd ieii ;,.li .e~sih On The
hO"r of the ring. The referee. aysoming
that VI Carly hal i,-n kIo.ksd sn'.
stool OVER him . ccunt CT the acoi.d.
IL ~as tie tnai count for the fighter.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30
LA FGLLETTE SCORES
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF

M'.'i-pn, VIE, May q ssnator II. NJ.
Ia Foilet'e contributes an artirIc 70 hi
magazine Of this week under tile caption
Tariff Ma<ing in the Dark"
Tariff legislation under Democratic
: % rocee exactly as urdrr Republican
control he say- The subjcrt i- no,lto be
treat 4 - IN - csonom c problem. Itisto
be the stake in a psrtissn game and the
people q IN Uait 4 sts.es are 10 suffer
The oonscq
"Tb ne-AIdr ch I'LL rai~xl The
ra,s regsr H." u tn. burdens I'm.
posed on the consumer. And the cour~
Il IN, Democrat S,nstors indicssrs In.
Cnderwood-simon bill will az tie rs.,-
regardless Of reduction cost ard IN.
wrongs Il all i.nict N the WAC ,-esrner
nj On l.. 10 N " indussr. ;"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30

iluS:
"In 1911, when ne vs appointed n
the position he occspisd until rerendy,
that Of Assistant Attorney General Of ths
United Statee, the colored men Of Boston
gave him q banque. st one Of the lead-
ing hotels Of the city. Az this bsnqu-t.
in reply {, the congratulations sl.ow~r-
ei upon HIM by other Speakers, L~wis
made a speech in which he made two
references that particularly impresscl me.
lie called the fact thxt IN this same ho-
tel in which he Wa as that moment an
honorcl guest he had once served In the
capacity Of q waiter, and in rrferencr to
the honor <hat had been conferred prou
him, he declared that be had no isius-
ions, he of the fact that he we Negro
that knew, he said, that it wss not in
spite ne had been honorss: =.;;s:... this high
ciiice- lie added that he accepae,l the
responsibilities Of tho po-ition not merely
ss distinction conferred upon hmsclf.
bnt upon tie whole race Which he rrp-
resented.
" he reason mention this fact IL be-
sau~e it is not always comfortable to be
"A iV-eVi man in this country, and the
nconvcnierces frequently increase - i'm
dfvid"a's, either 10y fortune or through
their own particular merits. succeed in
rising To IA position above the nssses Of
their fellows.
"One reason why /, with most other
col red people, believe in, honor and re-
;iert Mr. Lewis, is because, in the high
position in which he has arisen, he has
neither forgotten bis own path nor sought
Il separate himself from the rsce to
which he belongs. gs."-Charieston Gazette
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30

Z" Chairman 3 il,-~. of the Repnlai,a,
EN~nti,r g. nittee. Mr.. Chan.i,
writes ~ follow.
Washington. u. e.
May 10. lni.
Hon. L. ". i>tahrcok, New IIainIshir,
Memss'r 90 thc Republican National
COmmitt...
My Dear Mr.. E~tahrook-It ~~.ui- A.,
L. taken Tor granted 10y neAson of th.
"utgiNinr~ at eminent and trusted Hetul,
licans that thcre an- to l,c imm,Sliat con
ierencs~ among tlrm for r,.,iving anil ~
ming Tor luinrc campaign of tn, nat. IA.
oil Republican, PARTY
The \v~ ork Tribune of the >th
instant stat,~ that Chairman uill.~ ha-
called Tor Nay "a. in Washinrton. a
melting "i tine E>,vutiuc Commute. .
Republican NATIONAL Committ,'r and "a, IS
There Is scarccly any dissent from tl..
view that haSi~ oi representation in con
vent"ns should ~ changed before IN,
next n"niinati.- convention. Irn.
mincnt nleiui't- of the patty such A. ~,i.-
ators H"ot aua Crane, "f the Con-r,a
tive Wing. aini Governor lladley ami ~,.n
ator tumning- "i the progr,~-i,,r. ar.
c nNinc'~i that no~ J. tine time to set tli,
party night l"'iotc tisc people
SENATOR Cummings has planned toha,t
a nectag "l the progressive leaders oi tl..
party nm Gin asn next week
GARp\EE Tp I.E CHAIRMAN
"lt l. rtI-"it,,l that tne courag,~,,,. nf,d
comhativr E'puilioan rcforncr. gcl,r,
sentative Augustus a.. Gardner. H. L. A..
chairman "i thc l;rpulliran Congn--l,n
al COnnilttCv anal to aid in framing n,
tt"nt,nR~l on pag- Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30

ard thar u0rkingncn shall ic ir'iy pro.
I ctsd in their lawful rigilt-. ~hich ha-
not been TIE case IN the ra-t. We sre
entirely satisfied with the governor'- =
'reEtin'nt q "a srd vith the rsults q
tbs interview. We iook forward n a
cofnpl~te setil-n'sLt Of the entire la.,or
tr0uiicS
John " Brown. one q tie -oc'al.-,-
relcas'-i yesterday ns"rnin p the COVER.
nor, was ~ith Nc-sr- Dtl,s and Berger
last night
IL . uraerstood that both tie labor
S;sr of liuntinSton. and the Labor Ar-
rus of Chnrlrs.o~. have hccn given per-
mission - rssi.ne publication. Lut that
u'ey n'r-; Mt pnt.i-h any iudanatory
uttersnce-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30
EXAMINATION FOR CLERKS
AND CARRIERS in BLUEFIrLT

There will l.c ~ domination for clerk.
and car'i''~ T. nc Bluefeld po-t "fiic,
90 f.r''.,y on June i4th. Some CON
rnt colorcd mrn should enter this *
animation and Try for some u the places.
IL i- good opportunity to te-t the fair
ness and efficacy q the civil service laws.
There are q numb. Of colorcd men in
Blucfiell and vicinity ~ho are unioubt.
ed qualified ior thee rositiors and il will
do no harm q make the effort ~ get 9
few a them.
Your tncls ssmuei ,l~ims 1, he fail
and impartial. that only crit count, >,
il i the rizht 4 every American c;tizer
10 try and 2 { o.. h. Cncle'- ray roll.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30
Enforce Fifteenth Amendment,
Says W. {. ChandIer--Pus Test
10 Republiesrs--Former Senslcr
From New Hampshire Gives Gu
Letter Addressed TO Committee
man Esislreoks-- Points to Pro
Itied Reduction In Number Of
Southern Delegation Sends
Copy to HiIles.

Forncr Senator William y. Chandler.
n >s~ Ham, shire, ha- witt a iy,--
ieitrr o. .. W. Estabrook. nsen,b.r or
the Granite ~;atr Of the Republican VA
tional Committee, painting out the pro-
posr'i reduction in the memhsrShip Of
the southern ststes in the national con-
vrn;ion of the party and at the same
time cal NJ for the - iorcepent Il tIpe
amendment to H. Constitution. lie has
also transmitted a eopv Of Lis letters
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30
WHO WILL SUC-
CEED HUGHES
IN CONGRESS?

During the i4-' i'w months. anal e.
pecially duiin- th,. illnr-. of Consr,--
man IIurle. oi il'.. filth Congre--l,,,s
District. thc N,p cll Times ha- rc..ci.
'"l many 'rit,f. afd verbal inquire 3D..
To- who u.i f,,.i,, the nomination 81,
rucce,d NJ, iIn.l,- aud who the Nc
D"veil Tir.,. - ior as the succ,p-or of
the Prs-sri incumbent.
Ths NrI'.a~l. Times DECIDED o. an..
wer tho-" w.io ni. ic inquiries in nn ai-
ticle for tfe ....rral information nl all
who are iairr,-f,.'.
IL was g,n'f.' GndrI-too laf,r, a.
lat pr'mu uy i''at Hon Ja, \. Il..l.,-
would r't ie 20 canlieiatc L. -urce,-l l,ii,,-
self again hence tlr. interest of tie a..
.le e fi- di-'ftt in hi- succcssor. Th
hcaltii oi Ca l.r'.. -flan Hughes ha- la, q,
exceedingly hai irr ,s,cral year. and o.
las grown wor.~ curing the past IL ~
'nJrih-. IT, li.i- represented tbi- di-tri,..
in Consns-- inr it.c Ia.t ten years lu.
during ihr 81 : ."u Of tie past Congr,-.
he VIZ iii' "i.iS i'cfnblican in C,ngr,-
irom tli- stat. ni Wet Virginia Ili
r,-ori b. eiau auI l,r made - -l,icsrii.
rcpr'~rntaiit' ,.l h.- district, bit l~-ca,-
of hi- prom n'.,. .,ni li, hralth il - l-
lirssl he ~ nD' s.ain attcfuft to -ue
rssi hifn.e.f
The Fnih C.f.-f r.l District o.. l.,
no near- iiiici and c"ufe
Tort 800 represent ~ wei. ,
af..r i.i- "a Washington ai..
ailo viii rns-i a,.i ll,c Interests Of il,.
people ,i thit ,f.rt -iate. Among Oh
numir.r .- fi.. .. ,i ihc man who. f...-
'han BIZ n,.. r.-' aril~l Nathan ,.f
Ipx -.f.f,r. fe~cIe the STATE o.. ,,
D.u'araf'' -t.ternment.
JOHN q ..f .a- i,.artically illc ia,i,.
AMI bui'i,r .i f't i,,puiJican party n
this -.,t'... .i N.-t Virginia. IT, ua.
big, brDa man who came sf
from an'rr .. go 3d., who knew n,'tb
or wealth 'r 2. v.fty. capital or laiDr
black rr r f.'r I'fnft.iaut Cathoii-
Jew, uh'.N 'f .f'.r % the question d.
human '-iI.. f'r impartial AMI t.,i
lc-. gtsera 81 t',e people of W. 49,
Til gf f.r '4if . -on who f. On .
cDrniefl .it ,' .'hrr IIc rot o.f
inhcfiirl fi. ti,i hi- father i,ii l
inl'f.i'l f'. lirr qraliiie. OF fi.
iaii'r ..i .rfy a biz nsri.. a-.
t.f ff.ttf .... .... - q. &C.,, ..I
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-30
FAMOUS NEGRO
IS ENTERTAINED
In Hotel Where Le Was Cnee a
Waiter

IN tn 81. trst'0x fcofif depart-
nent a tn Jere hmerican Magazine.
Booker T. Wa hington writes about VIII
liam Henri l. w. cne o. IN. cruitt's
most eminent c. lo-d men. Lewis was
star football l.s.r Harvard, nm.
Ter Of tire Mas-a. hus tts ststs Lezisla.
ture, std ret, Assistrt Jatd
States Alto ,eS Gtneri. Rocker ws-h-
lngton wd5es a50rt him IN part a. 10 =
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

DR.. ID. c Bond. Oph Dr.. the we'll
known eye specialist of Mitchell. S.
D.. will be at Hotel. Miller, Friday,
May %. Eyes carefully examined.
Glasses made that FIT. Special at.
tention to headaches and nervous
ness. 23t3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Mrs j. A. Bushield returned home
Yesterday from a visit with relatives
in Tulsa, Okla.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

PLENTY OF MONEY for loans
no Hand County lands. Farm loans
made dromntly and at lowest rates.
Ne delay on any leans accepted. II
needing a loan call on or write K. F.
Waite at the Hand County State
Bank, Miller, S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Dawson County's Commissioners
have contracted for about $40, 600
worth of roadwork this year at the
rate of $3.50 per mile. That is a
very low rate. if they get the work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Mrs 0. E. Reck went to Huron
yesterday and met her mother, Mrs
McKelyey. who was on her way back
from California.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

j. c. McCool will attend the Pres
byterian Assembly at Atlanta. Ca,
May 18th. as a delegate from this
district, and visit some of the old
battle fields he knew when a veteran
of the Civil war.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Charles Kingsley. philosopher, says
if you want to crouch through life
just think of yourself all the time,
what YOU like. how people ought to
treat you, etc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Sam Williamson's team ran away
Sunday. and he had the misfortune
to be thrown from his wagon. re-
sulting in a dislocated shoulder.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

The High School Senior class play
at the Opera House Saturday night
drew a crowded house. The receipts
were oyer $3.50 and the play was
pronounced a cce
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Mitchell will hold a postmaster
election May 10th. 1t is stated.
however, that it will not be under
the Richards primary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Any young lady that has a desire
to enter training school for nurses
should write to Mrs ID. l.. Corbett.
Superintendent of the Huron
Hospital. l9tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

The Intercollegiate athletic met
at Huron Nav 1924, should attract
a large crowd of Young people from
over the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Mrs VIM. Spain departed this week
for washington, summoned by the
illness of her father. J. ID. Potter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Mrs S. V. Christ and her mother,
Mrs Putnam, returned home this
week from an eastern trip.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Take yoIr cream and eggs to
Stockton at old stand. opposite fire.
house top prices. 1Stf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Trees and vegetation are adyanc-
ing rapidly since the rain Thursday
night and Friday morning. The
plum trees are filled with blossoms.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

o. H. Collins, and DR.. Sessions of
Miller were callers Tuesday evening.
The DR.. was called on some veterin-
arv business. -Highmore Bulletin.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Mrs j. S. Irwin, of Blunt, visited
at the Corners and Waite homes
last week. on her way home from
California.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08
THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY. MAY. 8. 1918.
PERSONALS AND
LOCAL BRIEFS

Chas. Corcoran returned yester.
day from a business trip to Iowa.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

P. H. Coquillette started to plow-
ing yesterday with a 3-plow subsoiler
and his engine. He is going down
from 16 to Is inches.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Mothers Day will be observed in
the M. E. Church on Sunday MORN
ing. Topic for evening, What
the world owes to it's dreamers."
Service in the Corrin school house at
3 D. m. Sunday School at 2 p m.
S~ixty-six thousand dollars more to
loan on Hand County farms at low
est rates. There is no delay with
us. Soon as your title is shown to
be good, the money is ready.
The Miller Land Co.
j. G. McCool, Manager.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Several fine dwellings and vacant
lots in Miller for sale or rent.
The Miller Land Co.
j. C.. McCool, Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Come on in, the soda waters fine.
22tf Hambly's Drug Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

j. A. MCGEE IS up from Iowa. to
lock after his Hand county farming.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Have a ride in one of the new
Overlands just received by Miller
Auto Co
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Pillow deep while sluggards sleep,
and you'll have corn to sell and
keep"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-08

Farm Lease Blanks for sale at the
PRESS office. If