davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of Julia Schultz, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
administra'o of the estate OF Julia
schultz. deceased. to The rr,ditors
81 and all persons having claims against
the said deceased; to exhibit them, " it'll the
necessary vouchers, within four months aft or
the hrst publication Of this notice. TO the
SAID administrator at his home ia Hand
county or To Harlan j Bushtcid At Miller,
in the county oi Hand, s u
Dated January 9th. 1914.
WILLIAM A. SCHULTZ,
AdIninistrator OF the Estate al
Julia Schultz, deceased
HARLAN j. BUSHFIELD. Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22

Estate OF AndreW BntIcf, deceascd.
Notice Is hereby given by the Undersigned
executrix OF the Estate of 4 ndrew Butler de-
ceased. to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. 60
exhibit them, with the nee sssary vouchers.
within four months after the first publica-
tion OF this notice to the said executrix at
Miller. In the County of Hand. y D.
Dated December Goth. 1913.
ALNIRA BUTLER,
Executrix of the estate of
Andrew Butler.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22

So III cirthli court. sixth JuIical circuit.
Edwaru 0%'I;ourke. ss the administrator
OF the estate OF Lawrence O'Rourke, de-
ceased, PIaintifI.
Jeremiah Quinn. ~ the admipistr.tor nf
the estate of William Plankinton, decen sod
Deere n ebLer Company. "a CORPORA tiCu
as the stccc sor of Deere x COMPANY. "A
partnership William Da wson. as the sole
surviving trustee of Mast, Buforl * Bur.
wen COMPANY. a corporation, AMI all Der
Sons unknown who have or claim to have
any estate ar Interest ia or lien or encu M
brsucc upOn the premises described in the
complaint. Defendants.
The state of South Dakota sends greet
ines To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
To answer the complaint of tie pIaintjff
which has been filed In the Office OF the Clerk
or the circuit court in aud for Hand county
South Dakota, at Miller. South Dako.a. ON
the 3lst day of December 1918. and which
complaint prANs for "a Judgment u~uiptiuw
title % aud the ~detrrmiIiug OF all adverse
claims against the premises described In the
complaint. ami which premises re sit uatrd
In Hand County. South Dakota, ana are
described as follows: The North west Quar-
ter OF > elton seventeen IA. township one
hundred thirteen 1t:il, range sixty-cipht
t6s) west of the fifth T.. VI. in Hand county,
south Dakota and Ia serve a copy of ynir
answer to said complaint on the under
signed at his office in the Bushfeld block
in the city OF Miller, South Dakota within
thirty days after the completed service OF
tbls summons upon YOU. exclusive of the
DAY OF such service; and il YOU fail to au
swer said complaint within that time. the
plaintiff will apply TO the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota this 3lst
day OF December, 1918.
HARLAN J, BUSHFIELb.
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22
Jan. l5t9
Lease of School and Endowment
Lands

Motto" is hereby given that on Marcb II,
1914. all of the Unbiased common school
and endowment lands in Hand county, viii
he offered for lease at public auction be.
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock a m. aud >
O'Clock p, m at the court house in said
county.
! ated at Pierre. January 10. l9II.
FRED HEPPERLE.
Commissioners of School aud Public Lants.
jan. 15ti
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22

Fifty Thousand Dollars TO Loan
We have fifty thousand dollars to
loan on Hand county real estate at a
low rate of interest. Be sure to see
us before renewing your old loan or
making a new one.
Bushiield Il Bushlield.
Miller. 5. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22
Financial Statement

Statement OF the condition of the Hand County
State Bank, Of Miller. S. D., at the close Of hdsi-
ness Jan. 18th, 1914.
Date of call by examiner Jan. 18th, 1914. Date Of
report by bank Jan. 10, 1914.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22
January 1t1
Notice of Foreclosure of Real Es-
tate Mortgage

Notice il hereby given that u certain
mortgage executed ana delivered by Dclmcr
t. Kuhn and Helen 5. Kuhn. m~ortgagors
to Nelson Van Tassel. the mortgage, dated
filed for record In the office OF the Register
OF Deeds in AID for the county OF Hand.
state of South Dakota on the LIST dar OF
December A. d., 9 aud recorded in Book
" oil Mortgages, OD page 3O6, will he fore
closed by a sale OF the premises in such
mortgage, aud hereinafter described at TIE
front door OF the court house. in the city 81
Miller, county of Hand. state OF South Da-
kota, on the 10th day Of February \ ID :.
1914, at the hour OF enc O'Clock Ia he al
ternuOn OF said day. to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage ON the day OF
sale The amount claimed To- be due on
said mortgage at the date oftbis notice is
as follows:
Principal anG interest due .... SIiT3.36
Taxes paid by mortgage and
interest thereon to date ........,.. IS 10
Total amount claimed 10 he
due ON the date Of this notice l5Ji -
The premises describe | In such mortgage.
aud which will be sold to satisfy tie same,
are situated tn Hand County, south Dako-
TIA, ami described as follows:
The Northeast Quarter (NEh; OF Section
Nineteen 40, in Township One iIundrpl
and Nine C109) North. OF Range Sixty-cight
(6S), West OF the Fifth Principal Meridian.
Dated at Alexandria. south Dakota. this
18th day of December A. D.. 1913,
NELSON VAN TASSEL,
J. J. NORRIS, Mortgage.
sheriff in and for Hand county. 5 ID.
W. L. VAN DEMARk. Alexandria. :. d.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22

l.. g. T.. Richardson. Cashier. of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is; true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
G.E. RICHARDSON. Cashier.
wv. j. Halloween
Correct Attest:
IL. f.. Waite
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 18th day
Of Jan. 1914. Harlan J. Bushfield.
tsEALl Notary Public.
My Commission expires Nav path 1915.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22
r r, & ]. NJ. MAGNEss
PUBLIC A@ucrIoNEER

PUBLIC AucTIONEER
Double service for single pay, Reference: ia
Satisfied customers in 1910. Satisfaction gaisrsn-
iced or no charges made.
aATES~e per cent for LIST 500. l per cent ion
balance Of sale
Phone Green l4s st. Lawrence. 8 ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22

State of South Dakota, County of Hand. IS.
l. II. X. Grecves. President Of tho above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above State
ment is true 10 the best Of my knowledge aad
belief. II. X. GREEvES. President
Correct. Attest: + f. Saltmarsh
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of Jan. 1914. J. w. Coquillette. Notary Public
tsEALl Nv commission expires July. %. 1916.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22
Summons
=. l..

state OF south Dakota. county OF HAM
So In circuit court. sixth uIica circuit.
wv . liourke. rs the administra;a
OF the estate of Lawrence O'Rourke is
ceased, Plaintiff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22
Or. F. j. COLMAN
Licensed Veterinary
Miller, 5. L.


Jan. 1.ltG
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22

State %. south Dakota, Comfy 'of Hand.
81. In Police Justice court before, j W.
Hcltibridie Police Justice of the Peace in
and for Miller. :. ID,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-22

Dee. .,5t+
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23

 there, while Ktechikan gets nothing owing to the difficulty of getting across the portage and the unsatisfactory vessels connecting with the portage route. With an able vessel on the run, competent to make the trip every week, irrespective of weather, this would all be re versed and Ketchikan would get the Elsiness which is hers by every right.
 A KETCHIKANER
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
CONTRIBUTED
Jan. 23, 1914.

Jan. 23, 1914. Editor Miner,
 In last nights paper appeared an article telling of the life and growth on the West Coast, which hit the nail squarely on the head, and shows how little Ketchikan actually realizes what is going on in this region so near to her, the business of which should be hers, and would be if her people would only go to the trouble of mak- ing it possible for such busin- ess to come this way.
 The West Coast Is developing the fastest of any region in Southeastern Alaska, much much more rapidly than the country around Ketchikan, al- though our people don't realize it, fully three men being em- ployed in that region to every one in this locality, and Wrang ell gets all the business. It may not be generally
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK

The Ketchikan Meat Market are offering the following at a special price for this week, all goods strictly fresh and No. Al cream butter, 80 cents; 2 pounds New Zealand No. 1 creamery butter 75 cents i; No. hams sugar cured 23 cents per pound, No. bacon, 25 and 30 cents per pound; 10 pound pail pure lard $1.5O, 5 pound pail, .75; 8 pound pail, 90 cents, eggs 45 cents per dog on. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
LEAVING ON TRIP

Among the passengers on the Princess Sophia from Ketchi- kan this afternoon is Henry Wilke, manager for the New England Fish company at this place. He expects to be gone some little time combining business with pleasure, but will not leave the coast this time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23

known that a plan is now under consideration and is practic- ally assured to put thoroughly competent vessels on the run between Ketchikan and the West Coast within the next few months, which we believe will do much toward removing the ignorance in Ketchikan con corning West Coast matters, and at the same time make it possible for the growing bus mess of that region to reach Ketchikan direct.
 The plan as outlined includ- es a thoroughly seaworthy ves- sel driven by a two hundred horse power Deisel engine, op- erating on crude oil. She will have sleeping accommodations for fifteen or twenty people, q comfortable cabin, a smoking room forward, and real meals served on board. At the pres ent time Wrangell has the bus mess amounting to thousands of dollars monthly because a regular boat operates from
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
SOUTHERN FARMERS no PLANE
CHOICE CORN roR MIssI0 s

Planting corn for missions iii splales
thing new. but if the 500. 900 Sdufh-
ern Baptist men and boys in the rtrsI
districts OF the south fall In lire and
comply with requests being made Iby
one of the missionary leaders and
plant one ear each for missions tlie
proceeds of a single year, shos d
reach $1,S00,O00.
The plan is a big one but 1t ID sim
pie, and those who are interested Ia
ii believe that, aside from its financial
advantages to missions, ii viii be b
inestimable value in educating TIE
people as to the great mission entef
prfses of the denomination as well Is
deepening the spirituality OF those
who plant corn for missions.
Literally planting the missionary
spirit into row after row as he soesf
said missionary leader in speaking
of the plan--and at the same time
planting mission seeds in the hear
ana brain. DO you think man cOult
plant the 500 grains of corn on M eat
for missions without holding In hi
mind thoughts that will uplfft hin
and feeling his heart throb with the
love that grows out of conscfous
service rendered to his fellownan.
And then.' he continued, the ed.
.ucative value don't you know that
missions is going to be thought about
and talked about in that home by
every member of the family from the
time the grains are planted until the
harvest is over and the money sent
in
1t is estimated that each ear plant
ed on this plan should yield one bush
ell of corn and that its value would
average $500.
An interesting feature is the fact
that the very best corn obtainable i
to be given out to those who viii
plant for missions Every farmer. NIX
accepts an ear of corn on this basis
will be placed on the regular mailing
list to receive the valuable bulletins
of the department of agriculture nj
Washington.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
CHRIsTIaNI11 AND WOMAN.
General Advancement Of Women Made
in Various Countries.

From many sources come indica-
tons Of the advancement of woman to
her rightfnl position in new, Christian
laws. Wherever the story Is told and
wherever people accept Christ and live
by his precepts. there woman is lifted
and her burdens are lightened.
s A plan Is now on foot for q great
women's college for east central Chi
Ia, and in japan also efforts are be-
ing made to establish a first-class col
lege for women.
In China, especially, women are be-
ginning to take part in public life.
in the Canton province they have been
admitted to the frachise and to the
provincial assembly Chinese Lady
physicians and trained nurses are
everywhere in demand. The contin-
uat Ion committee national conference
recognized with concern that the
walls which guarded the young girl
are being demolished rapidly, and the
spiritual walls which can protect her
purity and peace are rising slowly. !"
The changing of customs and the COM
ing of Chinese women into public life
we're regarded as challenge to Chris
tan women to wider work In their.
field of service, the result Of which
would be to increase points to con-
tact between Christians and nom
christians.
In view of the misconceptions which
prevail as to 'woman's freedom and
power, is seemed well to the confer
ence to take conservative attitude
as to the position and privileges OF
woman and to impress upon her that
the elevation of the home is the true
goal of all social service.
In India the proportion of girls un-
der instruction has risen during the
last decade from 2.5 per cent to 5 per
cert of the total population of girls OF
going-to-sehooI age. A question OF
pressing Importance is stated to be the
provision of curriculum for girls.
schools adapted to the conditions Of
Indian life. Proposals of great i'm
portance have been made for the es-.
tablishment of women's colleges un-,
der Christian managemnt in the
Madras and Bombay presidencies, and
are RECEIVING The attention Of the mis-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
ELEVEN YEAR OLD BOZ SAVES
OWN LIFE Using F0RETH0UGHT.

40nng Parkinson Loses Arm From
accidental Discharge Of Gun.
a case of wonderful forethought has
been attached to a recent accidental
shooting several days ago when young
Eugene Parkinson, the eleven year old
son Of Howard Parkinson of Balfour,
lost his left arm and received the
full load of shot for single bar
rell gun into his left side. With his
left arm dangling down the young fell
low realized at once that something
must be done quickly to stop the loss
ol blood. He asked his companion,
toung Hope Bagwell, only year or so
older than he, to lend him his belt he
Eas wearing and to wrap it tight just
below the elbow and in this manner
tie steady aow of blood was checked.
The accident happened on the top of
St6ney mountain where the young fell
lows were in quest of squirrels. Young
paTkinson used his gun in assisting
himself from one rock to another and
Il some way his clothes caught in the
trigger, discharging the entire load of
shot into his arm and side.
knowing that they must fin da doe
tor at once young Parkinson and his
companion came down the mountain
t. the Asheville road and nailed q
ing automobile which took him to
the Patton Memorial hospital
4 was necessary for his arm to be
arnputated just below the elbow. Dur
ing the many dressings of his wound
young Parkinson has shown wonder
fuI nerve which has marvelIed the
nurses as we'll as DR.. Guy E. Dixon
who stated to reporter that he had
never known in his experience a case
where SO young a child used sucn
wonderful forethought which un-
doubtedly had saved his life.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
ALEX STATION SERIOUSLY MUIR.
ED WHEN HIT BIZ AUTOMOBILE
Wheel GiTes Way, Pinnfng HIM SO.
Tight That Backbone is DisIocated

The first toll of serious accidents
along the new road recently built from
Tuxedo station to the Green River
Manufacturing company occurred
about 1915, Tuesday afternoon, when
Alex Station, an employee of the mill.
was run over by an automobile driven
by young Rhodes. son of r. Rhodes of
this city, and his backbone was brok-
en-. besides several ribs being shat
tered.
According to eye witnesses Alex
Station was driving a team to q wagon
load Of cotton to the mill from Tuxe-
dc. station. Young Rhodes was bring
ing e passenger In his fathers auto
mobile from the station to the mill.
The team had been drawn to one side
by Station to allow the machine to.
pass but the animals began to balk.
Mr.. Station jumped from the wagon
into the road just in front of the pass
ing machine He was caught under
the front wheels and the force was SO
great that the wheel gave way allow
ing the axle to fall on his back. break
ing or dislocating IT. number of
people assisted in removing the in5ur-
ed man to his home, where medical at
Etention was rendered.
DR.. Dixon states that he believes the
backbone of Mr. Station was only
dislocated and that he now has 1t back
in pIace,but gives little hope of his re-
covery and if he does, he will be par
allied for life.
Alex Station is native of this coun>
ty, 35 years old. and has family. He
is employed by the Green River Manu-
featuring company as driver.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
An EDUCATIONIL CENTER.


Since Henders0nYiIIe succeeded
in inducing Fassifern college to
move to this city, representa-
tiTes from three other good
schools have visited the place
with q view to locating here A
representative of . WeIl-estab-
Iished Institution Was in the city
this week.
The Greater HendersOnVflle
club Is considering gropOsi-
tiens, publication of which win
be made when the proceedings
reach q more tangible stage.
Three schools, the Blue Ridge
School for Boys, the Fleet school
and Fassifern viii open their
doors in HendersOnViIle for the
first time next fall.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
HOW TO KILL AND BLEED POUL-
TRY FOR MARKET

Washington, D. c., Nah 2l-fGrasp
the chicken, when killing, by the bony
tart OF the skull. Do not let the ing
ers touch the neck Makes small
cut with a small, sharppoiuted knife
on the right side of the roof OF the
chickens mouth just where the bones
OF the skull end Brain for dry PICK
ing by tnrusting the knife through the
groove which runs along the middle
line of the roof Of the mouth until 1t
touches the skull midway between the
eyes,. Use a knife. which is not more
than 2 inches long, one-fourth inch
wide, with thin, fat handle, sharp
point, and straight cutting edge.
The above instructions on the pro-.
per methods of killing poultry were
issued by the Department of Agricu1-
ture. At least 80 per cent of all the
poultry coming into the New York
market is incomplete1y bled. Much
of it is SO badly bIed that it results IN
q loss OF from 2 TO 5 cents a pound as
compared with the corresponding
poultry which is well bled and in good
order, continues the Department.
Aside from the bad appearance OF IN
C0mDI6C0Ay 60Sc41Ch0uSz zluC11 hOCPE
ing properties are very inferior. The
flesh loses its firmness sooner; It's.
favor is not so good; the odor of stale
flesh and finally of putrefaction comes
sooner; and in every way the product
is more perishable.
A very large proportion of the un-.
slightly poultry in our markets aside
from the rubbing and tearing of the
skins, is caused by an fncon1pletezr
n;ovaI of the blood This Is eyidenc-
ed by red dots which frequently occur
where the Gathers have been re1noy-
ed. espeeialiy over the thighs ard.
wings. or by the small veins, which
mar the appearance Ct the peclz. Cen
orally it's the neck which shows most
p!aiIaly the nreseace Of b1end in the
fovgI. or tIat p vvrano Tanftod has heeT1
fsed in cutting fl7e- hlaod vessels in -
e.ell2T,f TO ennnty them The necl5 IS
t1,e first part 70 d;seolor hecorni11e
red. then blush red or nIrnIe and
finally green as aging progresses.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
METHOD OF COUNTING worth
OF TINE OF MANY FARMERS

A farmers time is worth money.
How much is your time worth a day!
How much is your time WORTH a
month? The merchant goes into busi-
ness and says his salary shall be 30
much a month and at the end Of the
month collects his salary. The bank
or considers his time is worth so much
a month and collects his salary a.
stated times and so does nearly every
business man except the farmer but
hc rarely ever counts his time worth
anything beyond what he eats and
wears. We saw farmer a few days
ago who for 20 cents refused to sell
his milk to creamery, preferrfng TO
churn, haul and peddle it around town.
He valued his time, his horse, wear
and tear on vehicle and time of churn-
ing the butter worth only 20 cents.
He lived eight miles from town. Civ
ing him the largest margin possible
he counted his time worth only $20.S0
per month and that does not allow for
bis horse. which ought to at least
earn that much. We want to begin to
figure our time is worth SO much per
hour and then work to accomplish the
most in those hours.
We have seen farmers vote against
a good roads bond because it might
increase their taxes a dollar or so,
set we have seen those same farmers
contentedly haul cotton to market
over those same roads, when they
were SO muddy that two bales made
a heavy load and they had to travel
in walk all the way. With good
roads they could have hauled eight
bales with greater ease and saved the
tine of three trips to have been ap-
piled on their farms. Suppose it took
them one-half day to go to town and
return. With good roads they could
have hauled eight bales in one-half
day, but as it was it required two
days to get eight bales in town.
If a farmer will set price on MS
fine and pay himself SO much
raonth for his work he will soon beeEfa
studying hov to make his. time esaszaF
every hour, at least; to the extent eE
Ms salary TIE farmer win not b
able to collect his salary each s.Ille1lt e
sut by keeping books he can charge It
SO to his farm and pay It to himse1f
IN the fall.
Let's figure what our time is worth
ana make our farm pay Charlotte
zGSserveT
M Ilnr,no,oraf-- e1 go nTica that
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
OLD TIME SINGING AT EToWAH.

There will be an "old time singing
held at the Etowah, N. G., Methodist
church, the first Sunday in june.
Everybody is invited to attend. DIM
ner viii be served on the grounds.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
C4RD OF THANKS.

We wish to convey our heartfelt
'fal.-s to our many friends for their
sympathy and aid in the last illness
and deth of our beloved wife and
mother. May Gods richest blessings
be your portion.
tic JOHN T. WILKINS and Family.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
lGazette-News. Monday.)

With reports from the 1s counties
of the Tenth Congressional district in
complete this morning, no authentic
forecast can be made of the result OF
the primaries held in these counties
Saturday to test the strength OF the
i've congressional candidates, although
it is very evident that Congressman
James n Gudger, Jr.. and solicitor
Robert r. REYNOLDS are the real con-
testants, with Judge james II Merri-
mon of BuncomBe, Walter 2. Mooreof
Jackson and John o. Harrison of Ma
con dividing among thenselVes
comparatively small vote. Neither
Congressman Gudger nor dr: ReY-
nolds is claiming the nomination on
first ballot, each contends that he IS
IN the lead. Mr.. Gudger claims that
be has 14s convention votes now. con-
1Continued on last Page.