davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09
CLUBBING I
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased 10 continue the paper
to your address upon receipt of 81. If not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer, and It is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09
House for Sale or Trade

We have a roomy we'll located
dwelling in Miller for sale on easy
terms. Or will trade for live stock.
38tf BustGeld & Bushfeld.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

Estrayed-From our yards. 4 hogs.
Anyone giving information to re-
covery will be rewarded.
Wyland & Collins.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

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, 1913-01-09

Jan 9t:5
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

Entered at the Postofice at miller, South Dakota,
a, Second Glass Mail Matter.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
THE FAMOUS BAGDAD RAILWAY

Turkeys biggest and most impor7
 tant railway project is the line which, starting from Konia, the terminus of the Anatolian railway from StambOul. is being carried 1250 miles in south
 easterly direction to BusSorah. at the
 head of the Persian gulf, touching on
 the way Aleppo. the metropolis of
 Syria, Mosul. on the site of ancient
 Nineveh. and Pagdad. the one time
 capital of the Kaliphs. The conces- sion for building the 900 miles from
 Konia to Bagdad is in the hands of a
 German company. the general mana
 ger of which, Meissner Pasha has an
 envable record of twenty eight years
 in railway construction in Turkey.
 The $50 miles from Bagdad to Busso
 rah. as consequence of political
 jealousies. will probably be partici-
 pated in equally by Germany. Russia,
 France and Great Britain. The Ger
 mans have very liberal kilOmetrage
 guarantee for their part of the line, which is being put through as a standard gauge of the most substan tial description. There are no great engineering problems to be solved at any point, but the expense of trans porting building materials and the ab- sence of stone ballasting rock in all of lower MesOpotamia is going to make construction very expensive.
 The writer recently traversed near ly the entire route of the Bagdad rail- way by caravan, finding either active : construction or the final surveys in progress at all points. Unless the Balkan war may encourage Arab up- risings through draining this part of 1 the country of troops, it is very like ly that the Bosporus and the Persian
 gulf will be in touch by rail by the beginning of 1917. at which time the
 completionof two of the great Mesop-
 otamian irrigation projects will
 further open the way for this ancient
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

centage of the counties was found to be presented.
 Addressing the picnickers. MT. Young said:
 " I ain't her don't p'tend to be
 Much posted in philosophy, But thar is times when all alone,
 work out ideas of my own And of these same thar is a few
 I'd like to jest refer to you Providin that you don't object
 To listen clos't and ricOllect.'
 Tn the words of Riley, my dear 'Hoosier' friends, I greet you! It is taken for granted the man married to II Hoosier girl is rich. and the girl mar ried to a Hoosier man is more than richly endowed. It takes a full house tO beat two pairs or three of a kind. and if the union of two Hoosiers can produce a full house, the hearthstone containing One-half HoOSer in it's makeup. should be able to produce at least two pairs-if not three of a kind.
 This is a HOOsier picnic, and those of you not to the Manor Born are thrice welcome among us today for we gladly throw about you the mantle of Hoosier love. than which there is none more expansive nor in fabric woven stronger
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

yea, gOrged the elixir of independence in the zephyrs of the plains, learned to draw near and commune with God in the silence of the grand old noun tains of Apache land; learned that
 life is real, life is earnest life is
 short, and that the real life is not
 for idleness in this, the vestibule.
 Riches and fame are both froth and
 the wise man born in Hoosierland and developed in Apache land pursues them
 not with that avidity to lose his own
 soul
 w love Riley Field. Ade Parking
 ton, Harrison, Wayne, Marshall and
 the host of others who have brought
 honor and fame on the fields of bat
 tie, in the halls of letters, oratory and
 politics to dear old Hoosierland. but
 as the discerning and critical eye
 looks beyond the lines of faded beauty
 even though the face may be divine.
 to the rosebud lips. teeth of pearl
 and damask cheek of the yet to be refined beauty. so we HOosierS here today, proud of our ancestry, know it has taken the dirges of the night winds in the void of the mighty des- ert the anthem of eternity chanted by unseen spirits and waited to us in the silent watches of the night | on the wings of the soft and flower perfumed zephyrs of the bOundless plains, the standing alone in the mighty silence of the majestic noun 1 tain. where word or gesture becomes d sacrilege. cOmmuning with God as l the recording angel writes down our vows, while the stars simmer blink | and quiver in riOtous rhapsodies. | And as Hoosiers, we are proud of I dear old Hooserland and it's mighty 1 products. but as it looks to Has | sayamper. that Hoosier is the more | fully developed who has had these 1 experiences, and it is with pride and 1 love he points to the Sheplins, the | Halls the Dorins, the Wells. the Murphys, the Cages. the Genungs. the 1 Christys, the Ganzes. the MOnihans
 and hundreds of others-made bigger,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
ONLY MENTAL LOVE LASTS.
All Other Affections arc Futile, Mrs.
 Blanche Wagstaff Says.

There is only one lasting loVe-that
 is the intellectual loVe-the emotion that comes from beautiful under standing which dominates the mind first, last and all the time
 Mrs Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff. poet and magazine writes and novel, ist to be. thus amplified and explained what she meant when she wrote:
 Love is the trade of the unhealthy minded, the poet the illogical dreamer, the nomad. It is the pivot of wOman's life
 There is no use trying to explain things to the lay mind," continued Mrs. Wagstaff "There is no use trying to speak to the middle class mind. We. sorts of things and make all sorts of of our thoughts-and naturally we do | not expect every one who reads to | understand our meaning.
 You see when I wrote the article, Is Love a Symptom of Degeneration? 9 I was in moOd-shall I call it-like Bernard Shaw, with my tongue in my cheek l scarcely believe what 1 said I scarcely cared what 1 said. I was en- raptured with the words. 1 was carried beyond myself with verbose rhythm. It sounded we'll
 What I have said in the entirely l do not quite agree with even myself I wrote it impulsively. I had the imp that makes. Bernard Shaw in literature within my mind and the result is that am misunderstood. You see, believe 1 in love. but love based upon intellectual understanding. All other loves are of many points of view. can think all futile. From the New York American.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
It Is Such Wonderful Change to Be Rid of All Pimples and Other
 Skin Eruptjons
bIackheads

It's because pimples and eruptions come from the insdc-from impure blood-and you can't cure them by rub ping stuff on the outside of the face. Purify the blood and the bemishes will disappear.
 Stuarts Calcium Waters will often clear the complexion in a few days time. That's the wonderful part of it they act right off-in hurry. That's because they're made of just the in gredients needed to drive all poisons and impurities from the blood. That's why doctors prescribe them so con- stantly.
 You will speedily enjoy a beautiful complexion if you use these wonderful little Waters. Your face will become as cear and pure as a rose. Nobody likes to have pimply-faced people around. With Stuart's Calcium Waters you don't have to wait for months be- fore getting results. Even boils have been cured in a few days time with these remarkably effective blood clean sers Your whole system will feel bet ter in a marvelously short time, anc my. what difference in your looks.
 You can get Stuart's Calcium Waters of any druggist at go cents a box Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
CHANDLER CITIZEN
 RETURN FROM BORDER
Views Battle at NogaIes From Close Distance. School Election
 Soon

CHANDLER. AriZ.. March 15.-tirSt
 hand knowledge of the battle near NogaIcs reached here today from a party of Chandler people who are making q trip by automobile to the Mexican border. This party com priscs r. b. Rinear, the Chandler merchant. his children, Mir and Mrs. Logan Montgomery and Robert A. Grant
 Mir. Rinear says that the rebels came within three miles of Nogales and that his party viewed the battle from nearby hill. remaining there until ordered back by the American soldiers He says the town was placed under martial law and every one ordered off the streets. The firing commenced about o'clock on the morning of the thirteenth. the rebels opening d cannonade on the forts. which continued throughout the day.
 Mir Rinear states that the Amer ican soldiers refused to open fire on the Mcxicans. holding back until ab- interests.
 An eiCClltn TOT q u uSltC pl lLlc Chandler school will be held here March 29. The retiring member of the board is Leonard George. A trustee for the three-year term will be chosen The holdOvers are Jeff Duncan and F. V. x. Dana.
 over 10000 fruit and shade trees are being planted in and around Chandler this spring. Many ranchers are set ting out orchards among them being !. Wesley Heffner. George C. Smith Thomas Totson. Walter Smith and others
 State Superintendent Atkinson of the Methodist missionary society of Arizona will preach in Chandler Sun day evening. F. F.. Raley, state mis- sionary. of Phoenix, conducted ser vices here last Sabbath. The local church is growing at a rapid rate, nearly loo members being enrolled.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Those Pimples
 Are a Fright
There's No Excuse for BIotches, Black. heads and Pimples. The Right Way to Get Rid of Them Is by Taking
 Stuart's Calcium Waters.

lotions and creams on the face and wondering why they make so little impression upon pimples- blotches and blackheads
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

cradle of civilization to come again to it's OWn.-LeWis R. Freeman in Re view of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

better and more glorious by the re fining Crucible of Apache land.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
BOOSTERS HAVE THEIR

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

imperfect schools, but when indiVid- uality was not stultified, crushed and nullified by the machine cramming methods of this day. And the last day of school, with it's recitations. declamatiOns, essays. oratiOns and many other eagerly anticipated efforts and pleasures-and after school back to work from early morn till late at eve-out in the meadows at early four, picking the luscious deWberry for mother to stew and sWeeten for those delectable breakfast biscuits at five a. m-and those Saturdays and
 other times off in the early spring
 wandering through the woods the air
 heavy with the perfume of the May
 flower and dogwood blossoms, the list of the birds in the trees the
 music of the crystal waters as they
 raced, danced and sang on their way,
 to us, the grand old Ohio; and then those old summer times-blacllberr ripe. corn in the tasSel, the heat shimmering in the sun. lizards soaring small boys with their chariot races along the rails of old fences. hay in the mow and stack, glorious seasons
 of pleasures and pains-pleasure in e, talking with old dog Pompey who went along to watch our clothes and pull us out when he knew We were l in too deep water, misery and pain watching the other boys going by to ] the swimming hole and one young Hoosier left behind to break those
 awful hard, old clay clods in the 1 feld-but-
 l Those summer nights of that boy | in the long ago-in bed up in the | garret. the batter of the rain on the 1 roof the musical medley of the frogs the plantive call of the whippoorwill 1 and the deep baying of hounds, now | faint, now loud, all the night, way l off in the Knobs. as the scent of
 Master Reynard grew hot or cold tC | these memories and many more loon up, visible and burning through the lens of sentiment-a cemetery outside the village in which rest a sister anC mother. guarded by a God by day and his legions of angels by night; "a boy alone-a little while-a few
 years-every evening watching tho great orb of day silently sinking into
 the west, whispering always and beck
 oning-come-come-c
 | He came--a little way at first anC all the way at last-necessity hi!
 mother. and self preservation hi! handmaiden. tie came, breathed. dranl
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
Back from Porto Rico.

J. A. Rome, a Wel1-knoWn merchant
and business man of the fifth ward
and one of Louisiana's expert proof
stick manipulators, returned on the
18th inst. from Porto Rico, where
he has been employed for the past
several months as sugar-boiler of the
Central Macheta factory at Guayama.
Grinding was started Jan. ID and
finished May q, the sugar output
being 61.500 bags weighing $50
pounds each. approximately $4,000
tons of cane passed through the roll
egs, the yield OF sugar averaging 24O
pounds per ton oaacane, with as much
as ESQ pounds obtained at certain
times. l.. 0. Smith, of New 0rIe-
ans, was the capable chief engineer
of the Central Macheta factory, and
G. B. Thompson, also OF the Crescent
City, was his assistant Another
prominent New .Orleanian, James b.
Wilkinson, Jr., officiated as chemist
Mr.. Rome's services in the sugar
making department were so salts
factory and productive of such ex-
cellent results that he has been ten
dered the position of chief sugar-boils
er for next season, and in all proba-
shility will aeeeRt the offer. He was
an town "Wednesday and received
cordial greeting from his many
friends
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
A Charming Affair.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidonius Goette en-.
tertalned at delightful dancing
party Thursday evening in honor of
their young daughter, Miss Aimee
Maurin, who recently returned from
Natchitoches, where she was stu
dent in the State Normal School.
The handsome Goette home in Chef
lnaehes street was thrown open for
the occasion, and profusion of cut
flowers and ferns were used in dec
Grating the spacious drawing rooms.
a strlnged orchestra furnished music
for the dancers, and during the eve
ming refreshments consisting of
cakes, punch and candy were served.
Mrs. Goette was assisted in reeeiv-
ing by Mrs. r. N. Sims, and the in
yited guests We're: Miss F'lorine
Brun and Lawrence Brun, Jr., Miss
Laulie Colomb and Delmayne Han
son, Miss Adele Blum and Earle
Binnings, Miss Eunice McGalliard and
0ennie Chambers, Miss Nita Sims
Ind Hubert Richard, Miss Leona
Maurin and Charles Maurin, Jr,,
Miss Irene Lawless and H. ". Sims,
Miss Nola Maurin and Mr.. Lepine,
Miss Norma Vega and Mr.. Himel,
Miss 1nez Greenwood and Gordon
Gisclard, Miss Miriam Blum and
Stanley Sobral, Miss Hilda Park and
George Richard, Miss Resale Ian
dry and Sidney Marchand, Miss
Aimee Maurin and Claude Celestin,
Miss Annie Laurie Field and Karl
Aeche, Miss Blanche Landry and Bill
lee Hanson, Miss Camille Sheffield
and Wallie Higgason, Miss Grace
Guillot and Joe Stewart, Mrs. Joseph
Conn, Misses Matt Colomb and Gar
net Maurin, and Victor Maurin and
Kittredge Sims.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
FUND RAISED FOR SCHOOL.
Contributions of 1862 Pledged at
Mass Meeting of Citizens Toward
Cost OF New Buildings for st.
Joseph Commercial Institute.

The nass-meeting held at the
GO; .sthouse last Sunday forenoon, for
the purpose CT devising ways and
means to erect. suitable school build
lnGs for the use OF St JoseDh's Com
- erclal institute, was attended by &
large number OF representative citi-
lens Of the town and parish, incIud-
ing many non-Catholics. EX-Mayor
Charles Naurin called the assem-
5lage to order at 10 o'clock and ex-
planned the object Of the meeting,
stating that the present school build
ing and residence occupied by the
Brothers of the Sacred Heart, who
have conducted the Institute in this
city for. more than twenty-five years,
are no longer adequate, and that un-
less they are replaced by modern and
more commodious quarters there will
DE no alternative but to close the
school permanently. Addresses were
made by Judge Paul Leche, Hon, E.
n. Pugh, Mayor Walter Lemann and
Very Rev. Canon J. NJ I. Nassau
der, all being unanimous in their
expressions that the closing of S. ].
G. /. would be a deplerabIe calamity
and one which would reflect much
discredit upon the community. A
list was opened, and
within a short time the sum of s2662
had been pledged, the contributors
being as follows:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
Extracts from The Ecko.

A number of small children ,naa..
their private first holy eomm,rnin in Is
the Z o'clock mass Thursday 4aara
ing, June 10. Rev. Father Massar
der celebrated the mass and af1rn;.
istered the sacrament to the childeas
The next class will make their III;
vate communion early in the fan
The Brothers will spend their O.
cation partly in Donaldsonville mi Il
partly in Bay st. Louis. They Nil a8
remain here until about the ena 3 i,
July, and will then go to Bav g. q
Louis for their annual retreat. Whios
lasts one week. Around the miasa
OF August the new faculty for -
c. l., if there is to be one, win a.
here. Is
Brother Theeaosius, principal Is
the new Thibodaux College, and VA
was stationed in this city for seFeral
years, was here for the CLOSING 81.
ercises of S. j. c. 1. Brother Thas
dosius has still a warm spot IN n
heart for the DonaldsonVille hogs 4
and it gave him great pleasure &
again be in their midst. S.
The pigeons that had estabI;shoa
their roosts in the loft Of the ehuras#
have been forced to seek new allas,
tiers. All places by which the hirds
could enter the church have bees
stopped up.
With osy present issue We suspend
publication for the 1928 se.oal#
term. Whether or not We will en-.
tinue the paper next year is. ma
ter that cannot be decided this al
". We hope we have pleased IN
subscribers and that should We con. &
tinue the paper next year WIN
give us their support. We thank ona
and all for past help. Those who
read the present issue and recall ogr
first appearance at the beginning Il
this session may readily see What
progress and Improvement our papef
has made.-S. j. G. I. Echo.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
DEAD-sET AGAINST SUGAR.

President Wilson has evidently
made up his mind irrevocably to ia
yor the passage of the Underwood
tariff bill without material amend
ment, and is represented as being
particularly insistent that there shall
be, no change of the provisions re-
garding sugar. According ID a Wash
ington special of June to the New
Orleans Picayune,K Jules Godchaux of
Louisiana, who went to the White
House with the hope Of making a
final plea to the president for the
preservation of the sugar industry,
was politely informed by Private Sec
rotary Tumulty that the president
more engagements. made with the
Louisiana people to discuss the SUI
gar situation.
President Wilson's point of view as
TO the sugar question is Incompetent
sible to the people of the sugar-pro-
dUcing sections of the country, and
perhaps our point of view is Just as
ncomprehensib1e to him. There
would seem to be no practical way of
reconciling the differences of opinion
short Of an appeal to the whole peo-
pie of the United States on the is
sues of free trade and protection, In
volving either the destruction or the
maintenance of an industry vitality af-
fecting the welfare, happiness and
very sustenance Of several hundred
thousands of American citizens and
their families.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
COL. ROOSEVELT DOESN'T GET
DRUNK.

| That Col Theodore Roosevelt, ex
president of the United States, is a
temperate man who has never been
intoxicated from the Influence of Ii
quor, has been established as an in
disputable fact, as the result of a no.
table trial at Marquette, Michigan, OF
the libel suit brought by the colonel
against George A. NeWett, editor and
proprietor of the Ishpeming, (Mich.)
Iron Ore, wherein q claim for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 was made
because of the statement published
editorially in defendants paper dur
ing the national campaign CT 1912
that the Progressive candidate fer
president was addicted to getting
drunk frequently, as ali his intimates
knew.
By large number Of witnesses OF
prominence and uuimpeachable char
acter, some testifying in person and
others by written depositiens, the
distinguished plaintiff in the. suit
d owed the faIsity of the damaging re-
port so conc1usively that the defend
ant took the stand and admitted
there was no foundation in truth
for the published statement, though
he believed it true at the time and
printed it without malice or intent
to do an injustice.
Col Roosevelt asked permission to
make statement, which was granted,
whereupon he announced that all
question of pecuniary damages
would be waived, the purpose of the
action having been accomplished by
the refutation Of the libel He said:
81 wished once for all during my life
time to deal with these ISLANDERS
so that never again will it be pos
sible for any man in good faith to
repeat them. .
By instruction of the court the jury
returned a verdict in favor of plain
tiff, assessing the damages at six
cents, and as the jurors filed out at
the conclusion Of the trial the plain
tiff shook each one by the hand and
expressed his satisfaction over the
finding.
All men who love truth and fair
play will share the colonel's feelings
in this regard.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
School Tax Voted in ealvez District.

The election held Tuesday in
Galvez school district No 2 Of the
parish of Ascension, to ascertain the
sense OF the property owners relative
TO leVylng a special tax of ten mills
Tor i've years for the purpose of erect
ing a modern school building at Gal
yez, resulted in the unanimous adop-
tlon Of the proposition, twenty votes
beng cast in favor of it and none
against. The school board win meet
at the courthouse next Wednesday
forenoon to canvass the returns of
the election and promulgate the re
suit.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
Vega Stock Sold.

The stock of merchandise in the
store of Col. A. D. Vega, bankrupt.
was sold at auction today by Harry
w. Fitzpatrick, auctioneer, in behalf
OF Z. A.. Pilsbury, manager of the
collection department of the New Or
leans Credit Mems Association, who
has been elected trustee of the bank
rupt's estate. The goods We're adj
Indicated to Charles Phillips, of New
Orleans, for $500, who later disposed
OF them at the same figure to q. A.
Rousseau, of Belle Rose. The latter
will continue the business in the
same sand.