davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-04-30
BUSINESS......
OPPORTUNITIES
FIVE CENTS PER LINE

u have anything 10 sell, or II You II,
TO buy anything, a three or four tn,
nutice in the PREss will bring results
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-04-30
For Lease
Public AuCtiOncer

c.. +. HaIbiu has seed wheat, oats
and corr for sale. 1858
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-04-30
Notioe TO Creditors

Estate of Gustav Diederich. deceased.
Notice l. hereby given by the Undersigned
administrators with the will annexed Of the
,state of Gustav iedericb. deceased to the
creditors of aud all persons having clainis
against the said deceased, TO eNhihi; them,
with the necessary vouchers. within SIX
months after the first publication OF this
nutics to the said administrator with the
will annexed at his Office in Miller in the
county OF Hand, :,
Dated March SIst. 1871.
q. NJ. CARhOLL.
administrator with the VIII Annexed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-04-30
Order to Show Cause On Filing
Petition to Mortgage Land

state OF South Dakota. County Of Hand. -.
In the matter of the estate Of Julia
schultz, deceased.
Upon reading and filing the petition Will
lam \. schultz. administrator OF the estate
ui said deceased, setting forth the amount
OF the personal estate that has come into
his hands as administrator aud the diSpO-
sitiun thereof. the amount Of debt = out
standing against said d,CcHSrd. and a de
scriptiun al all the real estate Of W hiCh said
deceased died seized and the condition Of
the respective portions thereof: and pray
ing that authority he to him granted 10
m~"rtgHgr all Of the otto wing ducribcG real
estate, to wit: The South East quarter Of
Of section seven a.. and the South West
quarter Of the South East quarter Of sec
ton five 90. aud tie North haIi and the
South West quarter OF the North East quar-
ter dissection eight lSL all in tow ship one
Hundred and Sixteen GlG) North. range
seventy &c" West Of the Fifth +. VI. in
Hand County, South Dakota. for the sum OF
Three Thousand Three Hundred aud nifty
(Sb:iJO q y dollars, for the purpose of pay
ing of the existing indebtedness against
said real estate. And il appearing, bv said
petition that there is not suliCIcnf person .
AL estate in the hands of the said admins
traitor to pay said debts. and hat it il ne
cessary IN order 81 pay the same, to mort
gage all Of the said real estate
It is therefore ordered. Thnt all persons
interested in said estate appear before the
Judge Of this court. ON Saturday. the I'd.
of MAY. l"ll, Mt ten O'ClOCE 4. NJ. at the
Court House in said couuty, then and there
to show cause, II any there he. why such
authority should not be granted 10 the
said administratpr to mortgage The said
real estate according to the prayer of said
petition.
It il further ordered. That a copy OF this
order shall he published for at least ten
DAYS prior To said day of hearing i'm the
Miller Press. n weekly newspaper printed
and published at Miller, in said county, and
personally served upu all persons interest.
cd in sand estate, residing in said county, at
least ten days before said day of hearing.
and upon all other persons Interested, ac-
COTding To law.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota. this 18th
day of April. 81.
by the Court.
Il. G. Anderson. Judge.
Attest: W. l. Morrow clerk.
iSEAID Harlan }, RuShtield, ATTY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13

AnSlln, the man arrested al Li5tlo Rock some time ago on charge e beating hotel bill a tthe Hotel Pine here.
 The authorities have been investi- 2ating Anglin and his associates, tho three men held at Little Rock for the same offense, and as a result federal authorities have preferred charges against the quartet, of '' tempting to blow the safe at branch postoffice at Nashville, Tenn, som months ago. It is said one of Inc men has confessed to the affair. that the four will be tried before the United States court in Nashville, i which place they will be taken f. Little Rock
 Constable Green located all four of the men. who were arrested at his request by Constable Richard An at Little Rock. Two automobiles stolen by the men were returned to their owners through Constable Greens efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
MEMPHIS SEEKING BEST FREIGHT RATE
W. M. Taylor Will Go to Memphis to Oppose Grant
 ing of Lower Rate.

w. M. Taylor, commiss' ',,ner of ti:' Pine Bluff traffic bureau. returned to the city yesterday from l. tie Rock, whe'e he spent the week in at tendance upon the sesslons of the state railroad commission. rc.Stive to matters pertaining to cases taken UP by the commission and to the discus sion of the terms of the propG. ed new tariff being prepared by tic comH'is- sion.
 Mr. Taylor will go to M=mohis nexi week, to be in attendanec at the meeting :nere at which will le heard arguments in the petition Cf the Memphis jobbers and wholesalers to have the Arkansas freig1.: rates ap- ply to all freight out of Memphis, as if Memphis were located within the boundaries of this state
 Mir. Taylor is HOW preparing to file an intervention in this m,fter, in the interest ct Pine Bluff joh:.:rs, wao would he ser,O sly aff,..ied by the granting Of the Memphis retitica Rates from Memphis now ace SC lew that if the Memphis pet':lUii is grant el. iobbers in Arkansas 7 Hi be vii t1ally put oLt of bus ness. sccordlne tc MT. Taylor. and as a result there will be serenuous objection made to the granting of the Memphis petition by jobbers and wholesalers all over the state, as we'll as by the Arkansas railroad commission as a body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
PLACE IMMIGRANTS
 IN SOU1h'S FIELDS
Federal Labor Department Promises to Aid in Turn
 ing Tide From Cities. ~~ ussSSzEs.4

Washington, Dec. 12.-Secretary of Labor Wilson declared today in an address before the Southern Con- rercial congress that the department of labor IS doing all it can "to brin" the jobless man to the manless job."
 The conference was called to con- sider ways and means of directing the tide of immigration fleeing fro7 war-stricken countries to the South ern farms instead of to the crowded coast cities.
 It was urged that every effort be made to induce the immigrants to go to work in the fields of the South.
 The cooperation of the department to thus promote the agricultural de- velopment of the South was promised hy the labor secretary. Governors stewart of Virginia, Blease. of South Carolina, Major of Missouri and Me Creary of Kentucky took part in the discussions, as did state immigration and labor officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13

Mills, Murphy Martin, D. G. Co.,, Jo
 Nichol, A. W. Nunn, E. P. Osborne
 Wilbur Orto, J A. Owen, Fred T Rucker, Carl D. Rutledge, D. " Richey, F. N. Roane, A. H. Rowell, g A. Rosenberg, E D. Russell, Reap & Crawford, F. G. Smart, E. R. Steele w. D. Sanders, P G. Shelby, Fred Schneider, J. c. Taylor, w. ". Fay Tor, Troy Laundry, E. J. Voss, A. Voss R M. Vance, Drew White, J. A. Wright. F. H. Walker.
 Alexander, V. O.: Brockman, E. w.; Baer, E. C.; Bloom, Jno. R.; Rohner, w. A.; Bloom, A. N.: Burk, c. H.; Bluthenthal, Adolph; Chestnut, J. C.; Eewoody, w. L., Sr.; Dewoody, T. s.; Foster, C. B.; Finch, Jno. R.; Hut, w. B.; Hoyler, F. w.; Hut, Beaurie; Hut, J. T.; Harrison, V. M.; Fergu- son, H. H.; Hing, c. A.; Johnson, J. B. A.; Lindsay, G. w.; Seeley, E. B.; Scull. Henry M.; Seeley, R. E.; Sell CTS, Dr. A. H.; Lowe, A. w: Lemons, Dr. J. M.; McVay, Fred w.; Marsh, Elmo; Nichol, c. M.; Orpheo Theatre; Poss, c. C.; Philpot, c. M; Robinson, n. H., INuShCl, Y. L., odilCC, IA. =, SeInlar, Jno.; Sweeney Jno.; Taylor, Rex B.; Taggart & Worrall; Van Harten, c. A.; Veil, Ben D.; Williams, R. H.; Williams, Leonard; White & Humphreys.
 R. L. Atkinson, w. B. Alexander. J. R. Allen, Jno P Alexander. c. H. Bolinger, NJ B. Baker, Claud Clegg. Dr. J. s. Campbell H. w. Cook, Creed Caldwell, w. D. Ferguson, Ferdinand Baer, c. k. Fraim, Leo H. Goodrich Cuaratae Tailoring Co.,, D. l.. Holla way, Ronald Helvie, W. l.. Jones, J.. w. John, J. s. Knox, R. E. McGauhey, c. H. Montague, Marvic & Marvic, J. F Stewart M. ScAnahlo, H. Schevitzky A. B. Smith, o. F. Tedstrom, The S. w. T. & T. Co.,, James C. White, Theo. Wollerman, C. V. Williams.
 J. w. Burke, W. s. Ballard, II. W. Coles, Will Wewoody. E. H. ET5berry, Morul Franklin, Clint C.. Green, Guenther Grocery Co., Hunter H. Knox, S. Katzenstein, w. A. Lee, Charles E. Leverenz, Mrs. T. B. Me Ewen, J. A. McGee, Morgan Veneer Co.,, T. H. Nixon, H. B. Strange, J.. Ii. Smith, A. w. Troupe, H. l.. Westbrook, Charles L. Whytc, George M. Wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
AUTOMOBILE FIRE:
 APPARATUS INSTALLED
Factory Engineer Will Have Big Ma chine Ready for Thorough Fest
 ln Few Days.
fEI3S8'F% % --

Pine Bluffs new $6,000 automobile fire fighting apparatus was unload ed yesterday morning by Englneor t. w. Mead of the Americana .aFran"e company, which manufactured the truck.
 Engineer Mead arrived here from Ohio on the early morning Cettoh Pelt and lost no time getting tDc truck out of the railroad car. He was assisted by Fire Chief Brelner ana some of the fireboys, and ln ilt.le while the big red wa gon was lf9talleo at the central fire station.
 During the forenoon Engineer Mead and Chief Breiner tested out the engine of the machine, traveEns nrel we virtually all sections of the c1ty. | -ie 75 horsepower engine worked l1Ae charm. and Chief Breiner wsE I'm, nressed with the great power anu sneed nossessed by the truck
 Mr. Mead will probably remain ,,ora week or more, fitting the trucch n,ith at all it's paraphernalia, thoroughly tostino if and then formally turnine if over to the city. He Will also IT. struct the local fireboys now 'e onerate o it, and will train one Of the boys to act as chauffeur, .,,
 Several hundred Pine Blur pesp,e called at the central station dur,na Sa'I t.'a dav yesterday, to inspect the hi: uaoohine. They appeared to pc III nressed with the indications tnat tr- s,, rp,ach;ne will be a most successda fire lighting apparatus, ana a fa. ,as aid aid to the fire department III As work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
|3333,33 RAISED | FOR Y. M. [. A. Two thirds of $5, ,0O0 Needed! by Local Association Is
 Pledged by People.
|cAMPAIGN) CONTINUE U Es
Because of Bad Weather and Absence From City of Friends of Organ- ization, Canvass Will Be Re-
 suMed Tomorrow.

Exactly s3,3333.333 s has been pledged to the Young Mems Christian associa- tion during the past week. for the support of the institution during the approaching year, and because the desired amount of $5,O00 has not yet been reached, it has been. decided to continue the campaign into next week, the workers being under tAo i impression that day or two more of | active work will result in the pledg- ing Of the full amount desired to be raised.
 Bad weather, the absence from the city of some of the workers, and the inability of other members of the teams tc devote very much time to the work, made the campaign bit more difficult than had been expect cd by those in charge of the efforts tc raise the money. At the luncheon yesterday at noon and again at the dinner served the workers last even ing, the greatest of optimism and en couragement was displayed by workers and when they start out Monday, it will be with the determl . nation Of making a whirlWind finish to tha campaign.
 Results to Date.
 Team No.1-Yesterday $2O, to date s232
 Team Mo- 2-Yesterday $S0, to date S3OS
 Team No. 3.-Yesterday $1o1, to date $4S3
 Team No. 4-Yesterday $S5, to date $165
 Team No. 5-Yesterday $227.OS, to date $432.58.
 Team. No. 6-Yesterday s73.75, to date $24S25.
 Team No. 7-Yesterday $1o2.5o, to cate $371.50.
 Team No. S-Yesterday $50, to date s242
 Special team-Yesterday SEQ, to date sS51.
 Total yesterday, s7Ss.SS, total to date $3,33333 3333 g
 Roll of Contributors.
 The following is the complete llsl of all those who have signed pleuge cards to make up the budget TOT 'ne association durinN 1915:
 The Contributors.
 The following is the list of those 70 have contributed to the cali- paign: :,
 v.B. Alexander, s. c. Alexander F F M. Altschul, B. c. Barnett. Ropt. ,1 Bair, J. A. Buskirk, H. V. Bahlau' M E. Bloom. I. 10. Boyce, c. A. Barnes H E. Bluthenthal, F. G. Bridges, II s. Byrd, Simon Bloom, B. B. bloon. J. w. Crawford, Allen ClemnionS TT Citizens bank, J. A. Clements F. castanien, Roy G. Custer. c. E. Dq. val w. S. Dunn, Isaac DreyluS, . . Dixon, T. c. Edgar, W. H. FOX n. M VI Fox, Fred Fox, F. l.. FOX. F; Cois I. Goodwin, Charles A. Gordon 5. u'lT n, reiter, B. Gottlieb, w. H: Graves F. Gadberry, Fred T. Good' E n Howell, c. c. Handley, T: M: nuvAI W, F Harvey Hogg, S. H. Holland W. ner IF Hall, (. G. Haralson, T. N. Harper Alfred Jolly, w. A. Johnston, .hn m c Johnson, 0. P. Keadle, A. G. kann' Y ' A, Linaker, J. A. LaminacK, p LeLaurin, w. T. Lowe, W. ,,,a Lindsay, D B. Luck, Alex Lala' nn R R Henry Marx, B.. Mcdonald, GeU. aws s Moore. J. H. Means, W. l.. Ma,.ne ur n '. H. Mann. IT,, H. G. McGausny G Mckenzie, A. W: Mllls' M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
GREENS CAPTlvEs
 PROVE OLD YEGGMEN
Ouartette Detected by Local Oihcc: Alleged to Be Connected With
 POstOffice Robbery.

Constable Clint Green has retuT from Little Rock, where he turned over to the federal authorities Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
Eyers Hclding His Own.

New York, Dec 12.-Johnny Evers is holding his own in his fight against pneumonia in the Hotel Somerset, anu Dr. E. J. Kerity. the physician m charge. announced tonight that Evers had a reasonably comfortable day, and that he hoped the infection wouiu be confined to the left lung where Il started.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
DRESDEN ESCAPES
 BRITISH SQUADRON
German Cruiser Grounded on Santa Cruz Coast to
 Avoid Destruction.

Buenos Aries, Dec PA dlsratcl from Rio Gailegos reports that the German light cruiser Dresden which escaped destruction by Vice Admiral Sturdee's British fleet off the Falk- land islands Tuesday, was run aground at that port today.
 Rio Gallegos is on the Santa Cruz coast Of Argentina, 300 miles direct. ly west of the Falkland islands, where the battle occurred. It is 75 miles north of the Atlantic entrance to the straits of Magellan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
Child Badly Burned.

Rison. Dec 12.-Martha Rogers, the little daughter of MT and Mrs. A. L. Rogers of Leola, Grant county. was so severely burned Tuesday there is little hope for her recovery, accord ing to news reaching here today. The Rogers formerly lived in Hlson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13

Re sure and feed the table scraps to the fowls. Milk is one of the best feeds for egg production.
 For additional information on poul- +rv get in touch with your county agent and state agricultural college
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13

This laundry IS sanitary. By our nrocess the clothes returned to you are cleaner and more hyglenic than # Ia ossihle to ob,ain by the usual home washing. American Excelsior
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
Sto,en Goods Recovered.

Deputy Constable A. C. Mayberry yesterday arrested Robert Brown 2 negro, on a charge of having burglar ized store at Greenville Thur night. Some of the stole goods were recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
VILLA TURNS GUNS ON FORMER CHIEF Retires as Commander in Chief to Conlmand Army
 of North Again. II 5 JERTA GOING BACK? ErstNsliIe Provisional President ln- forms Business Associates in Lon. don Gf Intention to Return
 to Mexico.
EIUEBTA GOING BACK?

Mexico City, Dec. 12-Gencral Villa has definitely retired from his post as commander-in-ch chief of the con- Vention government forces 10 take personal command of the army of the north. Villa will lead his troops against Guadalajara, Monterey, Tam nico and other points in the north still held by the Carranzi5tas.
 General Zapata has been appoint < to command the operations in the south, particularly those against Puebla, which he is about to attack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
Huerta Coming Back.

London, Dec. 12.-President Huerta has informed business associates here that he has made plans to return to Mexico. He did not confide to them the date of his sailing. Huerta, who is now in Spain, has spent much of
 his time in London since his fligh' from Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13

snr.v the brood coops once Weea ,,.,s sone of these solutions aAa move to fresh ground.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-14
HANNAH.

Hannah schools will close for the sum
ner vacation in another month.
The date set for the farmers club
picnic at Daniels is Friday June 10.
Hannah expects to play its first match
game of base ball of the season this week
with Wales
The Northwestern hotel has new
management this week IN Landlord and
Mrs. VIM Rowe, who have just moved
in.
b. j. Diamond, whose farm is north of
Hannah, has very sick child who is
being attended by Nurse Finsand.
The seven year old twins of Jack Ross
had a birthday last week in which the
Hannah kids had the time of their lives.
Linden township farmers have a big
line of building improvements planned
for this summer.
Harold Myers, one of the end-town
young men recently invested with the
order of st. Benedict. is now located at
Swift Current, Sask.
The VIM. Campbell farm west OF Han.
nah was the scene of terrlb accident
Tuesday afternoon when little son OF
Andrew Fruck, who lives on the place,
was run over by heavy wagon loaded
with twenty bushels of grain. The
wagon was being driven by the child's
father who was sitting on the opposite
side and was unaware of what had hap
pened until after the wagon had passed
entirely over the child. 1t has been in a
precarious condition, but may live.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-14
CALVIN

The Baptist church is being spruced
up with fresh paint to keep in line with
Calvins line Of 1914 improvements.
The Calvin Times records the birth of
girl baby at the Albert Heapy farm
home west Of that town on Saturday,
May 2.
John Schafer, son of Phil Shafer of
Calvin, will next month make proof on
his homestead across the line in Towner
county.
With Commissioner Elias Porter out
for reelection and Frank Ross seeking
the office of constable all helps to give
Calvin a touch of home town political
enthusiasm.
The postal department. has sent In-
spector Griggs to investigate the recent
robbery of the Calvin post Office. a clue
is being developed which later is expect
ed to shake things up locally.
The base ball club at Calvin has added
star player to its lineup during the
week in Albert Ogilvie from Canturia,
Wis, and will be employed in that vicin-
ity during the summer season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-14
FAIRDALE

Julius Westbys little boy. Harry
broke his wrist while playing ball on
the school grounds.
The two year old daughter of Ed Kelly
on the b. E. Groom farm had its hand
badly burned by accidentally falling on
a stove.
The base ball boys on the Fairdale
team have new uniforms for this season,
the colors being grey with blue stripe,
with stockings and caps to match.
1t so happened that Fairdale didn't
play that game of ball which the Milton
Globe had chalked up against them as a
starter for the season. Just little pre-
mature, that's ALL
DR.. Joistad was called 80 the Peter
Brandt farm last Monday. The hired
man in an accident caused by runaway
had the tooth of barrow run through
his foot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-14
ChAU1AUQUA AT
LANGDON JULY 1918
Big Five Day Chautauqua Assembly
Comes to Langdon This Summer
Splendid Program

Langdon will hold its first Chautauuua
assembly, this summer during the week
of July 18th to 10Th and the program,
which has just been received and ap-
pears below has embraced therein list
OF platform speakers and entertainers
which includes some of the very best
talent obtalnable on the American con-
tinent. The coming of the Ridpath-
Vawter Chautauqua assembly is a mid
summer attraction that Langdon people
have only been given the opportunity to
enjoy by the combined effort of the citys
commercial club and the ladies OF the
Langdon woman's club, which stand
back OF the guarantee required to bring
the Chautauqua to our town. The mana
cement of the Chautauqua. erect a large
canvas pavilion, which during July
weather will be NOR Ell joyable than If
the sessions were held indoors. The
| afternoon programs commence at 2:30
and the evening at SID
The complete program follows:
On Monday afternoon, July l4th, the
Chautauqua will open with concert by
the Merry Makers Sexette. jolly bunch
OF winsome girls, six in number. who
have program of unusual merit and
variety, and this is to be followed bv &
lecture by Albert |. Blair, the famous
Boston journalist, on 'The Whirl of the
Newspaper Press In the evening these
same girls will furnish the full n1usica
program and will consist of singing
playing and doing various musical skits
The second day Ruthven Mcdonald
the great Canadian baritone, will furnish
the music, accompanied 10y his talented
wife. After prelude by this compan,
Chaplain Loucher will deliver his ectur
on "a Thousand Million Men. Chaplain
Tougher was the greatest success on GU
t chautanqua platform last year.
f In the evening, after a prelude by ,h
4 Mcdonald company lasting about forty
five minutes, Walter r. Smith Of Homo
lulu, will give his lecture on the Panam
canal. Mr.. Smith will throw upon
, screen stereoptican views of the Panam
ditch and also exhibit some motto
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-14
AROUND 4E2 County. !t
GALLO.

Many Trier township farmers are
complaining of sick horses.
sssS. j. Augustus lost valuable horse
last week.
Dance in the Gallo hall on Monday,
the 23rd.
When Mrs. John Hetwer was driving
to town Monday. her horse became
frightened and dropped dead.
Mail Carrier Robertson reported a
field of wheat up nicely on Math Zim-
mer's farm last week
Gophers are going to be conspicuous by
their absence in Trier township this
year on account of the three. cent
bounty.
Supt. Stinchfeld, with the Atlantic
Elevator Co., was here last week and
checked out Ben Thinner, who has
resigned on account of poor health.
Miss L. Holmgren. trained nurse
from Warren, Mimi, came here last Fri
day to take care of Axel Bostrom, who
has been critically i'll with pneumonia.
A. U. Peterson, H. a. Moore, John
Eggan, A. f. Pung. Chas. Dunnigan
and JAS. Dunnlgan were bunch of
Calioiles who were up to Egeland to
hear the corn talk Monday evening.