davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

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ben, bic 3und4f CUR gorilbruHg aul
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guGslooTf bsltimmt in0. Ste fol-
len oem gsi6dusr nitt nur ot Sort
idritte nGbreno Der IsbttH bunotrt
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geigen, pel6 unsrmIolihs arbslt
notig III, I'm otn mo0srntn ldropiri'
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uer qtiituHgsiabiglsit gu baltsH. u.
a. ipuen ale ldH0nirti6aitlihtR
grbsiitH BON Der dIteitsR primitiDsn
Sanoarbeit bis sur 4~npsnoung BON
9ampl, Gltttri3itat uHo ioHiiism
motorii9n araf!sH st3sigt ptron.
cine pialommtnt GeIegeukit fir oH
lanouirtitaftlitt W}aidin,niuou'
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seiqen, Ole fs In Den Isbtsn buEotri
.5a9rtn gema6t bat. Die 2dn0nirt'
lddftslummtr iIr Die RkinproDinJ
lit Sic srite geb0ros, Die Iid i1Itsmaa
it'd oes utuen Qebrmittsls be0isnsn
nia. eli esbt dlio auf oisism Se'
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qanopirtf6dftsiammsrn iid baIb Der
Don Der rbe:uif9eu aoatsin brgs'
Rsltsn Slime gu sIeiden 3DsdsH BE-
| 0ieHen ptroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

$airaIidr Gadridteu.


gentide Cd. .lltb q. Qahls syir-
DE- ede %. uno GRAMS StraBe.
@ottpshicniie i'm 10 llbr.
GimIiide Somingsidule nm
.9:i5 I'M fiibIen GroaeiboB Der Stir.
DE.
MISUNDERSTANDING in enalildRr
Sprahe mn s llbr
lhderridli Ger 6eliid.aiaIiiAel
@emcinoeidule beaiuut i'm neuer
@ebdnoe nit Der beiien eIurldltun1
am s. September 3. ". Nilaeuoori,
Sebrer. Y. Z Otto, 4alioI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

geim ga6sn i'm Carlos
See Iinb Or. u. 9. 5argeant unb
GrI. 5rantes Rsuter aus Dem iisbsn
Mleilen n6r6Ii9 bon alsrnnbrid,
Winn., eeIegsusn Srts Carlos,
Minn. Gle tuartn nit mod 5psi
anosren in sinsm goots auf ben
Gee binousgtfaBrtn- Giusr Der
Snfa7sn iprang aus Dem 8opte ins
BaFer unb brahte baour6 bas
5ubr3eug gum aentsrn. Or. Gnrs
geant, Der Elm gutter Sdpimmer mar,
bsrIu6ts SRI. Reutsr 81 rettsn. gIs
er bas Boot serabe ipie6er srreidt
bate fiel oas Widodsn 5uriid, uno
anIdeinsno finb bette 3uiammsu uHs
ttrgegangen. Die 2eiden tDurbsn GEE
bergen. 5rl. Reuter mar % Sabre
alt. Or. Sargednt bate Ii6 erit
Dor fur5sm in Carlos nisosrgeIaFsn.
ST fannie aug Rortbstelo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
VPnrftberidl

@At%@liNJu5 -'s sAhHs
3inopieb-3uiubr 100. Miarlt icit
heute; fiir @ofe Bette felt; onoere.
t0-t5c nieoriaer. @eiterns To-.
25c nieoriger.
glte bis bette @orngefiittarte,
S9.50-t0.35.
@itteImdBiae bis cute $50
$50.
@en6hnIidc Biz mitteImdBiga
$7.75-875
@ute bis bette 8mga Stiere
SS.25-9.00.
MitteImaBige bis cute S725-
.S25.
@cpobnIide biz miiteImdBigs
So 5-725
stiibe uno 6eiier5 felt 6eltc. Sir
@ohe f5-25c ~nieoriger.
aaerbeite Sellers S775-8.90.
@ltte bis bette Sellers $3.50
'$775.
@ute Bis bette aihe $6.25-7.25
g}itteImoBige bis CUTE $3.50
@eu6bnIidc bis mitteImdBige-
SO. 50-550
5todcr5 uno 5eeOcr5 felt beute.
5iir 81de Bette tart, anoere 10
-t5c n%ie0riger. ....
@lte bis tcIte $7.75-S.00.
GIittelm0Bigc bis cute $700-
$50.
6enohnLide bis mittelnldBige-
S. 25-700
5tof aiihe $5.25-G.95
5tod AqIber $G.00-S.00.
Genl 7.00-t0.25.
guQen SI75-7.0O.
Sdnrine-3ufubr 5000: Martt
TO bis t5c boher 6eute. sir @ode
t5c hoher. Gudidnitt5preis IS. 80
800: bohiter @reis 500.
Staie - 3ufu6r 80; giarft felt
bcute. Sir Bode SOC nie0riger.
Sdmmer 50-70c nioriger.
gdmmer S7.G0-775.
Sdbrlinac S5.75-640.
8io6er 5.50-5.75
5ee0er 8iooers $435-4.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
LEO A. HOFFMAN,

a nab nssat Stras,. Qknut Douglas 840l
Grsidi eusa Dir sarusp u. era6 GemH SiraEsHsoAr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

Bi6erfpru6. Qu6 mad
ginI9reiten Der qoIi3ei Idrmts Die
Mengs nod rubig meter.
Qb6ttfe. Bauer: Der Doll
3srIepp if oieieglo6t in bstruntensm
.3uFanbs in bag 0uferlo4 bineiugss
raten, bas gegsn aqe @Oriarift ntat
tingesdunt if, uno beinobe borin err
trurten. :. 5offsntli6 peiB Die 9ss
mstnOs nunmehr, mas fs gu tun
bat"
gOIistF: .Gretlia! Ser sruntsn'
boIb tommt auf bic GduferItf', Dab
Ter nirgenOpo mebr iDas tingei4eHtt
treQt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
WpNRAANM oo %9Sa' 4ol
6rifflaIpes @anOeOille.

9aad;ite @o6e: gob Miatt6cps,
vi. Shaune & So, 8rauato, 9Rib
8iolefte @bitufer. aramer & Mor-
ton, AuiTalien 8ooodtoppers. 9has
DuIr. 6reo 9hnier 4 80, Sibbr
& 9arfoii, NanoelbiI0er
greiie. WatiHeg (aiIsgenomHen
5omaaas uno Somtags): @allerie
Zoe; beite sibe 25c.-a6enos 10c,
Doc soc unO l3e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

Geutidle @etboOHteniirte edt
#. mo Center StraBe o.. s. Sal.
fer, 4oitor.
SonutaasituIe 10 llbr Morarns.
@otesoienit Inn fl llbr.
gbenos s llbr ]pereiniater @ottes'
oienit. goitor glitritt BON Der Sent.
ifen gaptiitentirhe Miro Die Ere.
oiqt balteu ginrrDobmna 1926
Siio II. StroBe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
JAPANESE MONEY.
vsns, Sens and Rims Complete Their
Simple Currency system,

| The japanese currency system Il
very simple and Is based upon u gold
basis. The unit of value IL a ven.
This equals 80 cents In gold. according
to our United States values. One yen
is divided into 100 sen Each Of the
latter Is worth just one half of an
American cent. The Japanese sen Is
the equivalent Of 10 rim. and the small.
est japanese coin consists of u five rin
piece. the equivalent of one-quarter Of
an American penny.
The currency media is composed OF
paper notes. silver nickel and copper.
The Japs have their paper money In
one. five. ten yen notes and upward.
The silver money comes in ten. twenty
and fifty sen pieces. The smallest
nickel piece Is valued mt > sen. Then
come the copper coins. These are val.
ued at . sen. sen and 3 rim.
This Is the substance of the entire
currency system In Japan when you
step into n money changers to procure
the coin Of the realm. But you do not
always obtain the equivalent in values
IoT your AHleTlcHn currency. ne va
rious seaport towns swarm with Chi.
nese money changers. These Mongo-
lian financicrs deduct rebate of from
to per cent for every so in Ameri-
can money exchanged. When you
travel In the interior localities of Ja-
pan. away from the beaten track Of
tourist traffic. you will be compelled to
pay even II higher rate of exchange as
the Jap merchants refuse to accept for
eign coin in exchange for their wares
unless they are easily accessible to
some nearby seaport town.
The Jap nickel. or five sen piece. will
buy five or six times MS much for a Jap
In his own country as the same value
OF currency would buy for an Amerl.
can home in the United States. The
simplicity Of the native currency sys-
TEN goes hand in hand with the frugal
ity and the wise economies of these
quaint. active little people.-Phiadel
phia North American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
ONE OF IRVING'S POSES.
His Role Of Defeated Candidate In la.
bouchsrc's BOROUGH,

bouchere's Borough.
An amusing episode of the Middlesex
elections of 1868 was the error that the
supporters Of Henry LabOuchere made
in taking Henry Irving for their de-
feated candidate. The story is told by
MIR. Agar LabOuchere ThorOld in his
life of Henry LabOuchere." as Mr..
LabOuchere himself narrated it,
IL was the defeated candidate for Mid
dlesex. Those were the days of hust-
tfngs and election displays. and it was
the fashion for each candidate to 60
down to Brentford in carriage and
four to thank his supporters. On the
morning of the day when had to per
form this function. Irving called upon
me, and invited him to accompany
me. Down we drove. l made an in
audible speech to a noisy mob. and we
re-entered our carriage to return to
London.
''In large constituency like Middle
sex few know the candidates by sight.
Irving felt it his duty to assume an
attitude of importance. He folded his
arms. pressed his hat over his brOws
and was every inch the bafiied pOliti-
characterized. sad, yet sternly resign
ed to his fate. In this character he
was so impressive that the crowd came
TO the conclusion that he was the de-
feated candidate.
80 woebegone and so solemnly digni-
come with emotion. aud to show their
sympathy they took the horses out OF
the carriage and dragged it back to
London. When they left us I got up
to thank them. but this did not dis
pei the illusion. Poor fellow l head
them say as they looked at Irving. his
feelings are too much for him! and
they patted him on the back. shook
hands with him and thanked him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
A DREAM AND A LETTER.
Maybe Merely a Coincidence, Maybe q
Spirit MESSAGE.

A
The following story of dream was
told to II correspondent by an acquaint-
ance who is about as stOlid and unim-
aginative man as one could meet:
lie had friend Of whom he had lost
sight Of for some time. This friend
committed suicide and one night. soon
after he had done SO. the unimag gina
tive man dreamed that he was walk
ing along a street after dusk when the
bust of the dead man appeared to him
and requested him to follow it. He did
so, and 1t led him to n house. the door
or which was open, and then up some
stairs TO room where there was a
table on which lay u number of books.
all of which were lying open.
The dead man had been u great read
er and therefore there was nothing I'M
usual In the spectacle of a great many
books in his room. The bust turned
to the unimaginative man and begged
him to turn over page of each book
so that 1t might continue to read. He
did so. and he remembers that the
bust became petulant when he turned
over two pages in mistake. When all
the pages were turned the bust appear
ed to be happy.
The dreamer awoke and told his wife
about 1t. When he went down to
breakfast he found letter lying on
the table bearing the postmark of
town Of which he had no knowledge
other than its name. He had never
been there. nor, so far as he was
aware, had the dead man. nor had he
any friends or relatives in the town.
The only relative Of the dead man Of
whom he had any knowledge lived in
another city.
When he opened the envelope he
found inside it a small photograph Of
the dead man, showing his bust only.
There was not any letter inclosed with
1t. nor anything to denote by whom it
had been sent. and to this day he does
not know from whom he received it.
Manchester Guardian.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
HER MISSING NECKLACE.
Saint Hilaire Finally Awoke and Re.
stored II to His Wife.

The Innocent ignorance Of much en-
matters Is illustrated by an amusing
anecdOte of GeOffrOy Saint Ii laire the
younger. Saint-Hiaire was accustomed
to bury himself in his labora tory. where
he did not allow the affairs Of his
household to disturb him. and Nine
Saint-Hilaire was careful to guard him
against all worry of domestic matters.
In his laboratory he was accustomed,
being naturalist. to have various
strange animals. after the fashion Of
Rossetti. OF these n monkey was his
favorite. His wife possessed a neck
lace Of diamonds. of which she was
naturally proud. One day this neck
lace was missing. Madame was in de-
spair and had the house searched, with
the exception of Saint Hilaire's room.
She knew his dislike of being dis
turbed. and moreover she had not en-
tered this room for long time. so that
she could not have left the diamonds
there
A few days later at one Of Nine.
Saint Hilaire's lat homes" her hus-
band appeared. and IA woman among
the guests who supposed he knew Of
the disappearance of the diamonds
asked him If they had been found.
what diamOnds?" he asked. He
called his wife and questioned her.
What sort of looking thing was this
that you have lost?"
She described the diamond necklace.
"Ah." said the zoOlOgist. "for several
days my baboon has had in his posses.
sion. generally worn about his neck.
similar thing to that described"
But why did you not tell me?" his
wife exclaimed in Indignation.
why" answered Saint Hilaire. II
supposed that it belonged to him. He
seemed to be very fond and proud Of
it."-Baltimore Sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
Law of Eallino Bodies.

A falling body having fallen during
one exact second falls 1871 feet. At
the precise end Of the second 1t has
acquired specific velocity OF 1922
feet per second. This carries 1t 32.2
feet during the second second. and
this added to 161 feet equals 4S.3
feet distance fallen during the two sec
onds. And Mt the exact end Of the Sec
ond second the acquired velocity In
64.4 feet per second, and so On.-New
York American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
The LARGEST Earth Dam.

A notable engineering structure In
the drainage basin of the Missouri riv-
er is the Belle FOurche dam. erected
across the river of the same name In
South Dakota by the government to
impound water for irrigation. This
dam is an earth embankment 1875 feet
high and one and one-fifth miles long
containing l.600.O0O cubic yards of
earth I'LL. This Is the largest earth
dam In existence
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
What ANY Woman Knew.

"AIy dear" remarked Jones. who had
just finished reading book on The
Wonders of Nature this really is a
remarkable work Nature is marvel
GUS. Stupendous. When read IA work
like this 1t makes me think how puerile.
how Insignificant is man."
Huh" shifted his better half. "A
woman doesn't have TO wade through
400 pages to find out the same thing"
Judge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
Had a Sixth Sense.

A medical correspondent has had
brought to his notice the remarkable
case of woman possessing an ex'
traordinary sixth sense in regard to
spiders. She could. the writer records,
detect the presence Of a spider in any
room she happened to be living In
without having seen the insect or with
out having any reason to suppose that
1t was there. The discovery was ac-
cOmpanied by violent sickness. malaise
and even debility, but all this passed
away on the spider being caught and
removed from the rOom.-l.ondon
Times
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
OUR CLUBBING, RATES.

The REPUBLICAN and St. Louis Globe-Democrat 1.75
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm ........... 1.50
The REPUBLICAN and Observation-Disclosures LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald... $50
The DAILY UwensDoro lnqulrer.... $3.50
The REPUBLICAN and TwiceaWeek Oboro Messenger 17b
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer. LIS
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Womans Magazine. 100
The REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. 150
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer $3.50
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
Nearer Home.

IAN astronomer is exploring space to
study other worlds" said the man of
scientific tastes.
yes" said Senator Sorghum. Il sup
pose they're doing great work. al
though there's a whole lot about this
world that we haven't found out yet"
Washington Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
Their Brand of Pride.

To millionaire who had started lie
as a poor apprentice a friend said.
Your women folk Wust be proud Of
you. since you are self made"
YES" he answered grimly: ives.
they're about as proud Of me as they'd
be of homemade dress. '-Exchange.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
Wholesale Wealth.

"He IL not rich as wealth Is meas
ured today"
Measured. eh?" murmured an elder
ly philosopher Il guess that's n mod
erD term. They used to count the
money in the old days."-London Tele-
graph.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
Beyond the Horizon.

Owens (nonchalantly,-Oh. that ac-
count? | had completely lost sight Of
1t. Tailor Mryiy,- Shouldn't wonder.
sir. It's been running for a long time
Boston Transcript.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC WIFE

] had gotten so weak could not stand.
and ] gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and com.
menced taking II. From the very first
dose, ! could tell 1t was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without it,
firing me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than million women, in its so
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-.
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write TO-: Chattanooga Meicine Co., Ladess
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment tor Women.' sent In plain Wrapper. J-6a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05
After Four Years Of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, ] could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, l would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
r1ent relieved me for a while, but | was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-05

A mssey Increases the love OF II In
ereases. Herman rroyerb.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
Death of Pioneer Lady

Rec Heights Review:-Mrs Mary
Kindle died suddenly Saturday even
ing at the home of her son Anton in
North Hand County of general hem
orSge. She was II years and three
months of age.
Deceased was an active woman UP
to the moment of death. living with
her sons since the death of her hus-
band, a number of years ago. She
came to America many years ago
from Bohemia. with her husband and
family, settling first i'm Wisconsin,
then removing to Hand county, Da.
kota in the early eighties, and going
thru the hard times incident TO that
period.
Deceased leaves two sons, Joseph
and Anton. and a daughter, Mrs John
Slunecka, to mourn the loss of a kind
and loving mother.
Interment was made in the b.
hemian National Cemetery, where
her husband and the other deceased
members of the family lie.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
HOWELL

Allen Jones and family and Bert
Humphrey and family all of st.
Lawrence township we're recent
visitors at Chas. Moore's.
J, Struif and family spent Sunday
at the Hardis home.
Our people celebrated the 9TH al
Miller, Orient and at Anton Schlect.
er's.
Bert Gaspar, wife and baby spent
Sunday afternoon at Chas. Moore's.
J. j. Strut. wife and daughter,
of Miller, we're Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Anton Never home.
Herman Nabor and Chas. Moore
and family were in Miller Tuesday
also Dorman LeIski and Mr. Thrams
Our new mail carrier on the Ho-
we'll Houdek route made his first
trip last Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
SECOND SUCCESS.
In C~HAUTAUQUA
Hand County's End Entertain
ment Draws Big Crowds

The second annual Chautauqus
for Hand county. an enterprise OF
the city Commercial Club. is pro-
nounced a success by the hundreds
of people who attended.
The meeting lasted during the
first five days of July. with the big
day of course on the 4th. Every
session was well attended. and from
the first meeting on Wednesday af-
ternoon the committee in charge
added chairs and benches for the
growing crowd until Saturday, when
the big tent would not hold the aud
fence. The sides were raised, and
benches added outside.
This second successful out door
entertainment apparently indicates
that the public approves of it, and
that is the only object sought by the
Commercial Club.
The PRESS will not attempt to
describe the entertainment in detail.
1t was good and wholesome, a pleas.
ant outing in the park, and the tai
ent employed was that usually found
upon the C%hautauqua circuits. Some
liked one thing, and some another.
which suggests ample reason for
variety in its selection. The pro-
gram was carried out exactly as ad-
vertised. under the able direction of
manager Kessinger.
The committee in charge. and club
members did their work well, with
out other reward than satisfaction.
They learn something each time.
which may be a benefit in future
enterprises. Some few people. and
they were comparatively few.
thought that all entertainment
should have been free on the 4th.
But when we state that this Chaut-
auqua enterprise cost $1,000, their
better judgement will tell them the
attractions must be charged for to
raise the money. All other 9TH en-
tertainment was free.
The Hand County Chautauqua a
be made an annual event if the
people desire it and support 1t.
And just a the Chautauqua closed
its five days of successful meetings,
a splendid rain fell over Hand coun.
ty Sunday night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
WHEATON

A good many from this vicinity
celebrated in Miller the Fourth.
Mrs A. Renning and aunt, Mrs
Barker, visited at the M. C. Wat
kins' home Monday.
Nh and Mrs Smith and family
from the Redfeld hospital. spent the
Fourth with l. l. Sisson and family.
c. f. Porter made a business trip
to Tulare Thursday.
Nh and Mrs B. Selke and family
visited Sunday at the Fred Selke
home.
Ed. Slaehnke and Lee Erwin drove
to Rockham Friday.
Another fine shower Sunday even.
ing. South Dakota will be the lead
ing state in the union in more things
than the ownership Of autos if this
continues.
Goo late for last week.
Ed. Staenhke is assisting C.. Z.
Thomas with his farm work.
Mrs w. Slsson and children arrived
from Newell, S. OAK, Friday for an
extended visit with her mother Mrs
II. b. Porter.
j. Carter and family visited at the
l.. l.. Sisson home Sunday.
Mrs II. b. Porter. Mrs w. Sisson
and children, Miss Sophia Wheeler
and Mr. and Mrs C. E. Grey were
entertained at dinner at the G.. +.
Porter home Sunday.
Mrs II. McGinnis has been on the
sick list for thu past few days.
Mr. and Mrs L. o. Cramer autoed
to Miller Sunday to attend camp
meeting.
Mrs T. j. Robson drove up from
South Hand Monday last week and
spent the week with her daughter.
Mrs G, Grey and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.
Rec HEIGHTS

The Junior G. f. held a picnic last
Wednesday at Mr. Jas. Berry's grove
south of town. Mrs Berry is super.
intendent of the Juniors and she
planned the picnic. All had a rine
time.
Mrs Frank Gardner and Mrs c.. l..
Willett attended all the meetings lof
the:Chautauqua at Miller and many
others from here were present at
some of the sessions, and all were
well pleased, and hope to attend
next year.
We were mistaken about Miss Sena
Slvertson returning to the hospital
at Pierre. II was thought that she
was too weak to undergo another
operation.
Mrs Swartout and Miss Ethel start
this week, Wednesday. for Il trip to
the coast, where they will spend the
remainder of the summer. Mr.
Swartout will remain at home, and
keep house. This will give the ladies
a chance to kill a chicken and invite
the pastor to dinner.
A heavy rain came Sunday night,
which will help small grain, as it was
needing rain badly.
Howard Beck. who lives five miles
northwest of town, injured one Of
his fingers and blood poisoning set
in. He was hurried off to Pierre
hospital. and none too soon, as he
was in a serious condition. We are
glad to note he is recovering.