davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-01
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Nstice is hereby given that the mortgage
dated June 1st, l9l0. mace or isaac U
Johnson and Mary H.. johnson. his wife.
mortgagors. to the Union Savings Associa-
tion. a corporation, m~ortgagee. upon 1.-THE
West ATTY (JOl feet OF Lot Twelve I'D In
Block Three (3) OF Craig's Second Addition
TO the town Of Rec Heights. south Dakota.
re,.o rded In hook 96 of mortgages IN page
254 In tine Office o. the Register OF Deeds, OF
Hand county: on the 18TH day OF Juae. A.
u 1910. on which there Is now due ind un-
paid for principal. Interest. premium and
insura nee the sum OF fourteen hundred forty.
four and 1O-I00 (S1444.lO) Dollars. will be
ioreclcsed by sale OF said mortgaged prem
ises a bove described at public auction by
the sheriff ef said Hand county, or his de-
puty. at the front door OF the Court House.
in the city OF Miller. Hand county. South
Dakota, on the 10th day Of October. A. D.,
1914. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon cf that
dav.
Dated this 18th day OF August. A. d., 1914
Union Savings Association. a corporation
Christopherson 4 Melquist, Mortgage,
Attys. Tor the Mortgages.
Sioux Falls. south Dakota.
j. J.. Morris. sheriff OF Hand County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-01

could enter the door which led to
to the Corn Palace. Naturally, every
ones CURIOSITY was aroused and
crowded throngs passed thru the
door. They were seen to emerge
from the rear of the building with
their spoils which consisted of sacks
of pop corn. The Corn Palace was
an enormous shoe, displayed by Mrs
Mcclure which was considered q fit
ting palace for any corn.
1t is needless to say that all enjoy-
ed themselves immensely.
Contributed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-01

Sept. 3t6
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-01
We'll. They Wers the Chicken,

John Franklin Scott. Date of Death Sept. 2s. 1871
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-01

The Weekly Inter Ocean q Far
mer is not affected, except benef-
cially, bv the purchase and consol
idation Of the Chicago Record.Her
aid and the Inter Ocean by James
Kelley. The familiar features will
remain unchanged and under the
same editorship. improvements will
be made. In short. the Weekly Inter
Ocean & Farmer will be better than
ever. Press and Inter Ocean one
year, $1.25.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-01

Marian was allowed to gather the
eggs, and there ere so many that
she dropped n or two, with the
usual result. She hurried to the
house and asked her mother conf
dentially;
Mother, | broke two eggs. Do
you suppose that the chickens will
be mad ?"-Indianapolis News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-01
Too Fat For That,

Bacon-You say you and your
wife are both taking a treatment to
reduce your flesh?
Egbert-We certainly are.
But neither of you needs to be
any simmer"
eco away! You've never seer
orr fat!'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-01
Oct IT,
Sheriff's Notice of Sale

State OF South Dakota county OF Hand.
N. In circuit court. sixth judicial circuit.
Miller Building Company. a corporation,
plaintiff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
GENERAL SHAKE-UP
 IN VANDERBILT LINE

Nashville. November 12.-(Speeial.)- )-Fol- lowing close on the heels of the shift Of Putnam from the baekfield to the line came the shift of Carman, who has been operating all fullhack, to guard, and Chester, star left end to Carman's posi- ton in the backfield. The shift was not an unexpected one. on account Of t,se fact that it was generally known that Carman has been suffering from a bad knee, which greatly reduced his effective ness behind the line. It was also re- membered that Chester was formerly h member of the baekfield quartet during the season of 1912. and his previous ex- pcrience at this position, added to his great speed, developed from three sea sons on the cinder path, has proved him to be the logical man for the place.
 vandy had a splendid sub-full in Jar ratt during the first of the season, but this lad is member of the class of '1s and is. therefore. ineligible to participate in any more games against & I. A. A. teams
 Reams was regular left end on the squad in 1912. but was kept out of the game last sea son by typhoid fever. Hc has been playing good ball this season, and his return to the regular berth on the left flank has been hailed with joy. The removal of Chester from end will not weaken the line, for in Reams, Coach McGugin has man whom he can depend upon to hold down the position with more than common eclat.
 Carmans shift to his former position at guard, with Putnam Thanking the cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13


 What are the logical odds on Au- burn? This is the question hundreds of Orange and Blue supporters are asking as they finger the long green in their trousers pockets and contem- plate in retrospection the dizzy upsets Of the grand old dope. A comprehen- sive study of the relative strength of the two e1evens based on their achieve ments thus far this season shows Don ahue's machine on the long side of a two to one shot Vanderbilt has not won single game of importance this season; Auburn has not been scored on this season. Auburn will come to Birmingham ready for the game to- ward which she has been workin g since early fall and in the best pos sible shape Vanderbilt has lost Huff man and according to reports from Nashville is literally shot to pieces The answer seems to be that the Com modores haven't chance. As logical proposition Donahue's machine is a fa- vorite to win. But unfortunately logic doesn't win football games. There are therefore many who still believe in the chances of the Commodores and are willing to stake their coin that Auburn meets defeat.
 Those who still believe in the prowess of the McGugin machine seem to have their confidence on the fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
ID HAVE TRAFFIC
 LAWSFOR' GAME

Princeton, N. J November 12.-Special traffic regulations will be put in force in Princeton Saturday to handle the tre- mendous crowd expected for the Yale Princeton game Railroads have increased theirs accommodations by laying 10 more tracks to the grounds. All local traffic between New York, Philadelphia and Princeton Junction to Princeton will be suspended during the rush hours. Special trains will leave New York and Phila- delphia at frequent intervals direct for Princeton.
 Preparations have been made for the parking of 4000 automobiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
H OW A RD M E E T $ OWENTON TODAY ON
 FOOTBALL FIELD

ter on tie other side of the line. VIII decidedly strengthen the vandy line. while the baekfield power is almost doubled by Chester's addition.
 With the above changes made. the Com- modores have settled down to regulas practice, with the view of defeating th5 Auburn Tigers Saturday, and in conse. auence of the shifts and the good spirit manifested by players and student-body confidence in the men of McGugin has greatly increased and Nandy stock Is Jn a big boom.
 Long signal drills. with slight scrin- images will be the order of procedure for the next two days and the numerous Vandy alumni who are at present in the Commodore camp are aiding the coach- ing stan in every way possible, in order to bring the squad up to the highest point of efficiency by Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
WHAT ARE LOGICAL
 ODDS ON AUBURN. :?
Orange and Blue Supporters Wary of Dope.
 Auburn Favored to Win But Indications Point to Close Score Saturdays Situation Analysed
By ELLIS c. HoLLUMs

that Vanderbilt this season has faced schedule Infinitely harder than has Auburn and that, therefore. the real strength of Donahue's warriors has yet to be tested This in a way is true enough. In North Carolina and vir- ginia, Vanderbilt has faced two of the greatest elevens in the south or south east, while Tennessee who defeated yandy has proved already its worth by trouncing Alabama. With the ex- ception of Tech and Mississippi A. and M. Auburn has not faced an eleven of even ordinary strength and neither of these two compare with North Caro- lima and Virginia.
 
 ~The question arises. however. wheth- | CT Vandy's hard schedule has helped or injured her and whether Auburn is not better prepared to meet the Com modores as the result of d carefully prepared campaign. Our opinion is that McGugfh's machine-tal1ing it's mate- | rial in the rough as about equal to that of Auburn-would be in much better condition today had it had the advan- | tage of comparatively easy sched- ule. It is true that Auburn will not ] be the strongest eleven that Wander , biIt has faced this season while Van
 VII po <A"p II . StioHSest op- ponent. but 1t is also true that Au- | burns schedule has enabled Coach Donahue to prepare his eleven care | fully, to select his lineup with the view of attaining it's maximum eff ciency, and to whip this lineup into the best possible shape for the game with Vanderbilt. With McGugin it has been different The Commodore coach has been forced to change his lineup | so constantly in attempting to meet the powerful attacks of his opponents thai l he has had little time to round it into a perfect machine. In addition he has seen his lineup shot to pieces with in- juries.
 Another story might be told had Van. derbilt been victorious during her recent campaign. Then McGugin might have found his most effective lineup and kepi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
MANDY TO STOP OVER
 AT DECATUR HOTEL

Decatur. November 12.-(Special) 1.-The Vanderbilt football team will spend Fri day night at the Lyons hotel here, com
 ing down from Nashville on Friday aft ernoon. Saturday morning they will leave here at o'clock for Birmingham, where they will play game Saturday with the Auburn team. They probably will have a
 practice game here. large number of football lovers from the Dccaturs will accompany the Vanderbilt team to Bir- mingham and witness the game Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
GREENE SCHOOL TO
 PLAY CENTRAL HIGH

Although with odds against them, the Greene Training school will attempt to turn tables and defeat the Central High school at West End park at S:3O this afternoon,
 Since their defeat by the Alabama Freshmen, bothsthe locals and the visi- tors have been working hard and both teams are in the best of condition. Ac- cording to advices from the visitors camp, they have the strongest squad ever.
 The locals will enter the game with practically the same lineup that ap- peared against the Freshmen and in case of defeat, they will offer no excuses
 F. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
BIRMINGHAM MEETS
 HOWARD TEAM TODAY

The two teams are about evenly matched, Howard having a slight advan- tage in weight. The baelSfield of Bir- mingham college Is regarded as invincble in its class, while Towards backs have made good record this season.
 The lines of the respective elevens are about on par. The game this afternoon wlli be fast and both teams will work their hardest. E. C. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
LATE REPORTS FROM RIVAL
 CAMPS OF ELS AND TIGERS
PRINCETON

Princeton. N. l., November 12-A signal drll is all that remains for the Princeton football team prior to the Yale game Saturday. The men had their last hard workout today. Only the lxickers win be taken to the stadium tomorrow, signal practice being held on University field. The Yale squad will be given the stadium that they may acquaint themselves with if.
 The students held mass meeting tonight. The new stadium will be formally dedicated tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13

Arrangements for sale of tickets for Saturdays game have been completed as follows:
 Box seats and general admis- sion, Parker's drug store; gen. eral admission only, Newspaper club and Florence cigar store; general admission and automo- bile space, Reynolds haberdash- cry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
Many Applications for Seats

New Haven, Conn.,, November 12-There have been 72,s32 applications for the 6e. .0ol seats in the new bowl for the Yale-Har. ward football game next week, accord ing to announcement today. Applications are still pouring in. Harvard has an. piled for 25'OOo seats; Yale graduates 27,- 322 and the university 11,042.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13

Birmingham college and Howard col lege will meet this afternoon at o'clock on Redwood field in the annual con- test for gridiron honors. The rivalry of the two schools is traditional and it is ex- pected the game will be hard fought from the jump. There is more interest In the game than in former years and an unusually large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn.,, November i2. Half an hours lively signal drill, fol- lowed by dummy tackling completed the Yale football teams work today in preparation for the Princeton game Saturday.
 The squad will leave tomorrow morning for New Brunswick, N. l., where quarters have been engaged at a hotel. The team will be transported to Princeton in automobiles for kick inE and signal practice in the new Palmer stadium Friday. The Yale team is confident of victory. but ex- poets hard game.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-09
Continued Next Week
Information About North Caro-
lima Farms

North Carolina has 253, 725
farms; Of this number AS, 1873
are operated by owners and
managers and 1O7, 287 by tenants.
Fifty-eight per cent of the
farms of this State are operated
by owners and managers and
q per cent by tenants.
The farm home owners and
managers of North Carolina
cultivate $500 600 acres of land
and the tenants till BIB, 000
acres in this State.
The value of the land and
buildings of the tenant farms of
this State is $l37, 081, 900; that of
the home owners and managers
is 1919, SAB, GOO. From last Fed
eraI Census Reports.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-09
Rosemary Supply &c.
Heulpood Shoe Wear
You Can Vote on November Third

If YOU
| Are male citizen of North
Carolina on election day;
, Are tWenty-one years old on
or before November 3, 1914;
3 Have resided in North Caro-
lima two years, in the county
six months, and in the ward,
precinct, or election district
four months preceding the
election day;
4 If you have removed from
one precinct ward, or election
district to another in the same
county within four months
previous to the election day,
you are entitled to vote in the
precinct, ward, or election dis
trict from which you moved.
B TO have resided in the State.
county, and precinct, ward, or
election district the required
length of time means more
than merely to have stayed
there on a visit or even on bus
mess: it means to have con
Sidered the place your perma-
nent dwelling place = your
home, the place to which you
mean to return.
If you are a married man,
your residence is where your
family resides; if single, where
you sleep.
Are not a Iunatic or idiot;
Have never been convicted of
or confessed in open court,
upon indictment, to a crime
punishable by Imprisonment
in the States Prison; or, if
convicted of or confessed to
such crime, have been re-
stored to citizenship as requir-
ed by law;
Are registered in the pre-
cinct where you offer to vote:
4 You are entitled to be regis
tered if you---
Can show to the satisfaction
of the registrar your ability to
read and write any section of
the Constitution Of North Car
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-09
CHAPTER XXI.
Via Air Line.


Not once in the course of the next
sixteen hours but d thousand fIups
Alan questioned Canl, it viii readily
be allowed with all excuses his san,
ity in permitting himself to BE- in
fuenced to humor Judiths insistenca
and make her party to this wild
aerial cross-country dash.
Between whiles the plane flew fast
I'd high, cutting a direct line. as the
flies, athwart the eastern and
e1 states,
Chicago they raised as a smudge on
the northern horizon bout one O'Clock
in the afternoon thereafter some liz
tie time vas lost in descents tc ascpr
tatn the identity of the many railroad
Lines that criss-crossed the swimming
andscape Only at the third cast did
they succeed in picking up the line Of
the Santa Fe And it was some hours
later, though still daylight, when they
picked up the special train, flying like
a bunting across the levels.
There was scant room for doubt
that it was the train they sought. Spe-
Gals are not common Moreover Alan
contrived with considerable difficulty
to focus binoculars upon the rear plat
form of the car, and caught a fugitive
glimpse of white-coated figure with
black face that was watching the BIZ
plane in the same manner that is,
with glasses.
The man in the white coat, Alan as
sured himself, was positively Barcus.
And hardly had he comforted him
self with this assurance when his sar,
donic destiny struck the motor dumb
In response to his look of dashed
inquiry the aviator merely shook a
weary head and muttered the words.
Engine trouble"
Swiftly the earth rose to receive the
volplaning mechanism. Under Coasts
admirable handling it settled down al
most without jar, on the outskirts Of
a city whose name Alan never learned.
For the biplane was barely at
stands'ill before he was out and, reel.
ing with the giddiness that affects men
after long flights, making his way as
best he might toward the managers
Office connected with & trainyard i'm.
mediately adjacent to the spot where
they had come to earth.
Lavish disbursements of money won
him his way against official protests
that what he demanded was an impos.
sibility. Within twenty minutes, leav.
ing Coast to follow on when and as
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-09

best he might, Alan and judith were
spinning through open country in The
,au Of an engine running hight, Will
only clear track between it and the
spc, ial
THE several hours that ensued be
lore me rear lights of the special were
brought TO view We're none too many
for tile task imposed upon Alan Of
overcoming the scruples of the ell
siueer and fireman
Another minute and less than fifty
feet separated the two the special
train and the light engine both hur
ding through the light al top speed
With a word to the engineer Alan
crept out along the side Of the boiler
with only a greasy handrail and a mar
row footHold between himself and
what meant death, or something close
ly resembling it should he be shaken
od by the tearing wind and the sway.
Ing 81 the locomotive
1t seemed an hour before he worked
himself up to the coWcatcher- now
within four feet Of the rear platform
Of The special
On tJis last he could see a woman's
figure indjstiucrly silhouetted against
the lsht through the door, and beside
.,t !, p,ap H. j., "a HE, .,.+ ,I;,..v;,,., . :,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-09
TREY O. Hearts
Continued from Page Three)

even to search the fellow for a key to
the closed door: already the maid was
taking the stairs in full flight and cry,
four Steps and a howl like a WarloCk
to every jump.
Backing off, Alan took a short run
cleared the PROSTATE body of the guard
with leap, and flung himself full
force against the door, his shoulder
striking point nearest the lock With
a splintering crash it broke inward
Without dignity or deCorum he
sprawled on all fours into the presence
of Judith Urine.
Poor Mr.. Law" she cried, with a
mocking nod, always disappointed!
I'm so sorry truly am!
"Oh, spare Inc your sarcasm" he
begged resentfully ITS ridiculous
enough, this whole mad business
But am not sarcastic, Shit insist
ed with such sincerity that lie opened
his eyes in wonder Believe me,
am sorry for once it is | and not Res
whom you find locked up here For
you see am locked up, IL way OF
punishment thanks to my having haze
pity on you once too often while my
father decamps mysteriously for parts
unknown"
You don, know where he's gone
them"
DO you2" she asked sharply
In general way by special train
to the West"
Taking Rose?"
SO I'm told
The woman choked upon her anger
but quickly mastered it.
He shall pay for this" she asseyer
ated
Your father? wish Inn NOTHING
more nor less than your enmit9" Alan
assured her cvilly "But since
seems that he has gone, and Rose vitt
him, if you'll forgive me, | think III
be going
"Alone?p
That one word uttered with all the
significance that this woman kapN So
well how to infuse into her tone
checked him suspiciously on the
threshold
"Why-yes
you wouldn't care for a companion
du VOYAGE she suggested
"Oh-really,' he protested
She held up an arresting hand. "Lis
TEN! she begged.
From the street below came the n
mistakable rattle Of a polcemans rs
Gust on the sidewalk
THAT damned maid" Alan OWNED
thoughtfully
The same Judith agreed with
ominous calm Has it struck You that
you may have some trouble getting
away without my permission
I'm not 50 stupid as not to haye
thought Of that, he coantercl
Then be adyised-and take me
with YOU
In what capacitj please A.
enemy or ally
AS ally-you're right we can't 1
friends-until We ovartake That fae
cial train After that BY your leave
I'll shift for myself
It's not such bad notion he re-
fapto.N. p,t,itl, 49,, ~, l
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-09

olina in the English language.
4 If you were qualified to vote
in any State on January |,
1867, or are the son, grandson,
or other lineal descendant of
such a one, you can be regis
tered without showing ability
to read and write, provided
your name was entered upon
the permanent record on or
before December |, 1908.
} Registration under this, the
Grandfather Clause, y does
not keep you from having to
be registered again, if so re-
CURED by statute, but only
abolishes the educational test
as to those registered under
this clause.
Will take the usual oath to
support the Constitution and
as to your age and residence.
; You are entitled to be regis
tered on election day if you
have become eligible to vote
between the day the the reg
istration books were closed
and the day of election.
Thus, if your State residence
of two years was completed or
your majority was reached be-
tween the closing of the regis
tration hooks and November
Bird, you would be entitled to
be registered on election day.
Have paid your poll tax for
1918 on or before May |, 1914,
and can produce your tax re-
ceipt or will swear that you
have so paid your poll tax for
1913.
You can vote without having
paid your poll tax if you
Became of age after May LIST,
1914, or
Were fifty years old on or be-
fore May LIST, 1914.
We're exempted by the Coun-
ty Commissioners on or before
May LIST, 1914, from paying
your poll tax on, account of
poverty or infrmity.
T. w. WARREN,
Chrm. State Democratic
Executive Committee.
r. COLLIE,
Secretary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-10-09

Mr.. Debonair, entering dining
room of Palace Hotel, hands his
hat to waiter, who offers him a
check. Mr.. Debonair Thanks,
I've no use for it. Waiter
No use for it. sir? It's a check
for your hat. Mr.. Debonair
7 understand, but I've no use
for it. | always take the best
hat | can find after dinner. >
Judge.