davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11

Noit. 8. =. Norbn. areoien5 Goor.
me0e hoI0eS / 4nit. Sc. s. Grnes
anIo, til SuOIeoer poIgteS Vait. s..
IG. &ou9Ian0. 6re0og Gitermiooo1
hoIot Eait. s.. e. SaugInno gab'
ning$prphifcn. areoiCnS Gune, 2rf.
10, 4t-44, blcp inoIcoct al Rat.
Ia. 5. Nrue. Ssnoog GormiOoag
boI6tcS INSTRUMENTATION % sitter
gang peo Rnit. 8. :. Rorbn. CON
ooq @ftermiooag boIotcS llng0omS'
ioreorop pou GngcIif al Fnit. Gam
Ser Go1ciion.
- &icI9e SnObp0eIie bolot Gon-
ton arcbS lit AarSmeoe / Nocf NE
.niqhco, Stills, Winn., Gait. 8. 8.
.8ierIicS aoIb, Sen 27be-29Oe Of
.tobcr. Mooet oobneocs 3ir5oog Nj.
ten mc0 Grpoifcu al Faitor &. s.
Moen. Foitor 8, q. @er1e slifebe
are0iens Qreiter, 9eleeater og iii.
reiienbe @eIfommen. OnSonQ Mor.
gen begnnbtc Webet meo Nnooat al
Simon Sheie. Qoitor @erge snife.
De De rpanfomne Ereiter u. Is. Berg
og 8. g. Geifitao biertelig peIfont.
men / 9reoien. arebSn1ebet bcbono.
.leoc set opitiaebe Gmnc for Santa.
len, Nom. 1854. Fnitor s.. %.
SoIem bolbt ct meget 0obt SnoIeo.
ninQ3foreorna. Snsoog A'ten for
rctte6eS Roooer9u0Stieneitc OeO buil.
fen ale arc0ienS @rc'ter oiGiteoe
NcrrcnS @or6. Gait. GisrIic boInt
SfriitctoIen og TurrctteOc ne0 NIte.
RET. Otter @llo$ticnciten boI0t ga.
tor Wllnoabl ct mcget go6t Sore
Drag ON 2nffc | Qipet.
- W}ihi9an are05 bolot lit SOFT
me6e / BEN lite CD. Illtb. MeniJbeh,
0htife1on, t2tr-15bc Noo. 1914.
Mr0et uobneoe8 3or$bao Aiten mco
@noogt Icoct al SteSctS Brett, Huit.
g. Solpeien, % Bolt. Noftsbol in6'
leoc SomtoIen ser i~ortiotteS 6rcoua
% Gitcrmibbne % 2Dr-
Sag Gitcrrnioodq 6rebog Niten pre-
oifeoc Qoit. 6. e. Seaonb, Shclbp,
opcr Ger. s, t6. 2srbog 8ormio-
0oq polQtcS VeitprcIic: Fnit. &rgn.
@u8tpcot. Nlpena, 6ormnnb; Bat.
s.. Steniou WnuiItee, Giceior-
mon0, o. Na'tor u. :. NoitSboI &C.
frctrr 90 ao&iercr. Foltorcrnc Ole
Nmble, @onen % Chamber al Ben
lutberife WruiQbe0, bar ogiaa
tilitc0c ue0 W}e0et 90 ocItol. Sen-
0nQ ,Sorm. prp0ifcOc Nolt. Sll3tpe0t,
% StcOet3 &rcit ~iorrettcoc peo Mite
ret SGnooQ GitermiOOn9 bolOtc2
Observation-Disclosures puo GnQclif.
4ait e. Il. &eIlun0 oobncoc rneb
SfriitlU9uinQ % @eu. Eoitor 81. =.
&nit2bol taIte oner WIott. 81, %, %
Steoct2 @re't oper Nom. I, "A. Teo
Slutuingsie3Irneu SenOal NIitcu
brlIqteS oQiaa SET enQeIife Sprog.
Pile ti|lltc0eppren0e Gmbc036re0re
oeltoQ meO forte (oIer.
Ntlantit &re0& llnQOom2ior-
buno boIot it muoet Nar3mooc BE
tbnnio Girfe. G0Ne @oOc, @roptlpn,
Sonong Giternioooq % Niten SEN
2S0e Oftober ii0itIeocn Euit. 6. 9.
FeOerien bcann0te mco 2(nboat %
rnifeoe @eleaoterne % ANDRE Trent-
mrotc ucltonmcu. GormonOen Mr.
&ohu @Qclauo, lou lin &nbbcretninq
Ger hnuoc pUrct orbci0ct / @ro0er-
Iilbe0 "a Qo0 Toritooclie aiennem
Naret. sire GUIlc&moOer por al
holHt. Oeriblonot ct Iriluitamooe,
oct oorIiQc Strune poa Stotcn IS
lono. 81 6%oreniuger bar optoQet /
G%orblu0ct &uther 2cdQuc al @ct6o-
mia M}cniQbcO % Smmomcl McuiQ
bc02 Misunderstanding %nlQ al De
i%tprelie ior foumcuoe @lor iii iel0en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11

gSilmar Warpsri. l>eites % Sredturbuber
9arpes iii GobsS, o9iau torres. @olnIe $40
hes reparerss oe fores. Gait Suosrne meo
Set famine &c bar fluoet benz. Genb 6ubers
ne / ell SGf, COB Sag. 9frip mec oct
iamre. alnbrsw 8. Sotbcr, 937 1T ct.
Co., 92iqmor, Niim.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11

tiIbsrt 3ions W~eniebeb. San bar
meb iblanht oens @runolpggere o.
fit Siiets @pqgearbeioe igane. s
WenigbeOen bar ban itaaet iom s9Ib.
lte / mango Iar. ct pirfiomt 9ip
er lagt tilbaae, Ianoen bar iprIabt
Stsobptten % eoaet ben for at meoe
Sub. Gen cfosoe eiterIaoer fla fem
Barn, iom iereer ODER Sabet al en-
fl9rlig og o~miorgsfulo Saber. Oisie
er: Oscar al Hotbiop, Winn., Mlireo
at Winneapolis, Winn., SIioer al
Granville, q. O., Wrs. 9iaeooIo al
@ranpiae, g. g., og Mrs. Sfari
at @olf Guint, Wont. Soruoen oisIe
eiterIaoer ban Jig ogiaa Seifenbe %
andre Slpgtninger.
Trifirfen.
&uinoeforeningen / 3ion Me.
nigbeo, Eel, q. 9af., o~perraIfet lin
&reit, Tafor Crit So,, meb en- 90
Collars guggp paa Greoag oen 2Ooe
Nopem6er. Ienie6eoens Iiafoner:
Sans Sanien. @ltS. Smonion oq
6reb llrepig iart 6. 6. Steie, Sru.
itee / M%cnigbebcn, bar uf Rpinberne
palgt til at operbrinse TreIten oenne
pproifnloe og oelfomne @aoe.
Wirpt 9reos al Srifirfen al.
bolot tit Narsmeoe Sen 2O-22be
Nopember / @or Sreliers Wenisbeb,
Noonan, %. Saf., Eaitor gtrebus'
8alo. Get opitineoe @mne blep IND.
leoet al Brof. 2aiirbommer, Ga Sno.
leoerenL Faitor 0~egelano, life filnoe
fon1me til Wsbet, Ssnbog Tormio.
bag lagoe Nroiesiorcn @runbitenen
til @or 6relier8 &irfe. IaGa pou
GmbeosmNno bopoe isIeenoe llo-
'olo: Sormnno, Faitor q. Nilfon;
Ticeformono, q. g. See; 4asierer,
Gbr. Otrebus.
Sra Gan Srancisco afrciIte
ben ABE Nopeinber fsIaenoc Misiio-
llprer til aina: Sra ben 1orene6e
airfe, Faitor q. SO. Salgun % Su.
ltrlL Hoitor Con-. Sepif, Nils Ma.
mes Gittelsbp, W}ils @nna &snnino,
Softer Snga GpGrgnes, SeIter Gbri.
ltine Sobnion og Ssiter Maric Sire.
Oriflen, ollie me, unbtogen oe TO Ii0.
tie Ter reilte no igien. Enitor Sonp.
lono, TrifirfcnS ierite WiSiioner til
aina, reiitc iommelt neo 0isie, Iiae.
'aa en- ~fpinoeliQ Misiionpr for bier
Of @rooeriamirnoet % oen ~ipenife
NuNu'tnnu Spnooe.
Smisrenbe. Sau / Sneoebrebsboaez
me-: "Naar opba9et on ierit, at on bar
gla / mig, Gtt9eIcn ntin?"
6rn: ga icq merfet, at iea bIep
Grgerlig. 6beraan9 nogen ,albte Dig en-
Soiot."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11
Merchant

Patent Advokater og Solicitors.
JssK wnIis mson & Frank D. Merchant Minneapolis, iit,
Hovedkontorer: $685. Guaranty Loan Bill.
Eilial: Room so Mc(iill Bldg. Washington, ID. Z
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-11

Smisrenbe. Sau / Sneoebrebsboaez
ne); "gfaar opba9et on ferit, at bu bar
gla / mig, Glt9elcn ntin?"
6in: ga ica merfet, at iea blep
rrgerlig. 9ber9an9 nogen ialbte Dig Ell
S,bipt."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
NORTH HAND

Mis- Lena Hoffman came home
from Forest City last Tuesday tc
visit home folks.
1t is reported that Chas. WeibIen,
of Miller, has sold his home place in
Spring twp to Theo. Matter.
Miss Amy DAVIS. of Miller, is
visiting at the Bert Sebring home,
also her grandparents home in
Orient.
Wencll Weisner. of Houdek, was
trading in Orient Monday.
Fred Niederauer, of Chance, S.
D., drove through Orient Tuesday
with his stock and expects to locate
near Ames, S. ID, He says HAND
county is good enough for him.
Darrell Clouse, of Spring, who has
been working for e. A. .Salomo has
gone to Montana to look him up 2
homestead.
Henry and John Hoffman are
county seat visitors this week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04

The second summer chautauqua
will be held in the court yard park.
July | to s., inclusive, and the coun-
ty institute will be in session IN
Miller on the same dates.
A larger tent than the one used
last year will he secured, and the
committee in charge believes they
have secured better talent.
Last years meeting was very sue
cessful and popular. 1t Is the ex-
p~erience of other chautauquas that
they grow in popularity. This year
the committee have more season
tickets already pledged than were
sold altogether last year. which is a
good indication Of the attendance
this year, and lead to expectation
of a larger and more successful
chautauqua for 1914.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
Fire Company Gets State Aid

The amount to go to the different
towns in the state where fire com
panies are kept in existence, com.
prising the returns Of two and one
half per cent of the fire premiums
paid in such towns by the foreign
fire companies doing business in the
state, have been figured for this
year. The total amount to be dis
tributed is $27, $50. 10, of which 81
755. "a goes to Sioux Falls. The
other larger cities of the state also
get material help for their compan-
les. going down the line to Henry,
that town getting only seyenty-three
cents. The Miller fire company re-
celved $3.50 so.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
HAMLlNE COLLEGE
WINS MEET
Records Broken at Tri-State Meet
at Huron Friday

Huron. May 80 The annual Tri-
State meet which was completed
Yesterday was the most successful
affair of its kind that has ever been
in South Dakota. Although IN the
morning the track was rather heavy
on account of the downpour of rain
the night previous. the sun had
dried the ground to a great extent
by moo Yesterday. Records Of every
sort were smashed to pieces, and
some of the runs were made in al
most unbelievable time.
Nearly all of the morning yester-
day was spent in the running of
trial heats and preliminarles. The
mile race was pulled off, however.
and was won by Mackey, of Carrie
ton. In the afternoon all of the
finals took place.
A great crowd gathered to wit
ness this last performance and the
weather conditions were ideal. The
first event was the final for the 100
yard dash and was won by Crays, of
Hamline, in 10 seconds. This broke
the former record of 10 2-5 seconds
which was held by Hamilton of the
same school.
The 220 yard dash was, perhaps,
the prettlest event of the meet. AT
ter a magnificent fight. Quigley. of
s. D. u, succeeded in overcoming
the five yards of BalIetine. of Ham.
line. and both crossed the tape at
the same time. Lynch, Of Brook
ings, created somewhat of a surprise
by winning the half mile. His time
was % As.
Both the high and low hurdles
went to Anderson, of Hamline. The
quarter mile event was won by An
derson also in 81 seconds, the for
mel record being broken by one sec
ond.
In the weight throwing no records
were broken. The shot put went to
Benz. of Aberdeen, the discus to
Manning. of Hamline, and the Jave-
lin to Laxon, of Brookings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
HOWELL

Another good rain so for this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Carpenter and
little daughter, of Alpha twp, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs
Carpenters parents. Mr. and Mrs
Shaw.
J. Struif and family visited at the
John Craigh home last Sunday.
Chas. Moore ard family were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the Shaw
home.
j. J. Struif and wife, Of Miller.
were visitors and callers in the vicin-
ity last Tuesday.
Mrs c.. Moore and son we're in
Miller Monday and Tuesday.
Albert Hcncssy is assisting at Joe
Harris with the farm work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
0ardiner-LOVeIess

Rec Heights Review: At eight
O'Clock Wednesday evening, Nav q,
1914, at the home of Mr. and Mrs F.
A. Loveless, occurred the wedding
of their eldest daughter, Leafy
Pearl, to Mr. Clarence Virgil Gardl-
ner. Rev. E. p. Swartout tied the
knot.
Beside the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties. a few Of
their intimate friends were present.
Immediately after the ceremony the
company sat down to an elegant
wedding supper.
The bride. altho but a short time
resident of our city, is one of our
lovliest and most accomplished
Young ladies, and has made a large
circle of friends and admirers.
The groom is the only son of j. C..
Gardiner, and was born on the farm
in Midland township something like
a quarter of a century ago. He has
developed into a good business man,
having held a position as assistant
cashier in the local bank several
years. About a year ago he pur-
chased an interest in the Vayland
bank. becoming its cashier. Virgil
is a young mar of steady habits and
is very popular among the young
men here.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Vayland, where Virgil has a
home prepared for his bride.
The best wishes for a happy and
successful married life will follow
Mr. and Mrs G.. V. Gardiner to their
new home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
Me mortal Day Celebration

The Memorial celebration held in
Miller Saturday by the members of
the Candy Post assisted by the
Commercial Club drew out a good
crowd of citizens of Miller and the
surrounding country.
Most of the windows along the
street had been decorated for the
occasion and Old Glory foated from
nearly every business house.
The parade formed at 10 o'clock
at corner of Second and Broadway
and marched to the cemetery led by
the Firemen's Cornet Band At the
cemetery Mrs A. P. CoOpe, made an
excellent address paying tri0Ite to
the defeated veterans, which was
followed by the decorating of the
monument and graves. The GENE
terry shrubbery. flowers. etc. looked
the best it yer did.
At the opera house in the after
noon d short program was carried
out, which opened with a medley of
national airs by the band. A quar-
tette consisting Of Messrs. Green.
Schroeder. Kearton and Richardson
furnished music and L. T. Van Slyke
of Aberdeen. delivered a splendid
address.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
GOOD ROADS A
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Governor Issues Procla nation
Naming June 18th

Friday. June 18th. has been desig-
mated by Governor Byrne as Good
Roads Day throughout South Dako-
ia on which the citizens are urged
to join in a general movement Of
neighborhood road birthday. 1t was
estimated that 500, 900 worth of
work was done in a single day along
the Yellowstone road. through Min
~nesota, South Dakota and Montana
on Trail Day as a result of an organ.
lied effort on the part of those in
charge. The governors proclama-
ton is as follows:
The interest in good roads is grow
ing. More and more the people are
coming to give attention to the ques.
ton and to appreciate the fact that
well planned, well made and we'll
kept roads ar a source of direct pro-
fit. while bad roads are expensive
and wasteiul.
1t is of vital interest to the people
of the state that the highways be
economical and efficient instruments
for public use, and this is of especial
Importance and direct financial bene-
fit to the farmer who Uses the roads
so extensively to transport his pro-
ducts and supplies to and from the
markets. 1t is of interest to all of
us that the highways be safe and de-
pendable for use in all seasons and
in any weather. and to this end
roads should be planned and laid out
scientifically and constructed care
fully and on a permanent basis, that
the cost of rebuilding may be avoid
ed and the expense of repair and
upkeep reduced to the minimum.
To foster and encourage the grow
ing interest in permanent good
roads in the state. |. +. M. Bvrne,
governor Of the state of South Da-
kota. do hereby designate and pro-
claim Friday. June twelfth, as
GOOD ROADS DAY
and request and recommend that
the people Of the state observe the
day by such cooperation and effort
in the interest of permanent road
improvement as may be practicable
in the different communities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
Miller 8, Rec Heights 2

The first game of the season was
called at 4 p. m. Saturday after
memorial exercises were over, on
the north Main st. grounds, between
Rec Heights and Miller. The west
size athletes had already won sever
al games. and it was expected that
they would take the measure Of the
local team IN record time-bLt in
base ball as in many other affairs of
life the plans of mice and men
gang aft aglee."
The large crowd present enjoyed
the game. except when the rooters
became too noisy. There should be
ropes stretched, a regular grounds
policemen appointed, and no one
without a uniform should be allowed
inside the ropes. Good roofing is
all right, while butt-in hysterla Is all
wrong. PLAYERS always readily
settle their own differences until
outsiders stick in.
Both batteries did good work. and
the hitting was not numerous. A
number of good hits were captured
by the folders. The local team did
some good base running.
From the side lines it appeared
that the breaks of the game went to
the local team. All the preliminary
dope of the contest favored the west
siders, because of their practice,
condition, and a splendid battery.
But there was nothing doing along
dope lines, because that little angora.
SO frisky and alert on the hill peaks
west, was dead easy when he came
down into the vally, and the bronchos
had him hog-ticd before he could
bat an eve. The first game of the
home squad was a very good one all
round. Following was the line up:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
Rec HEIGHTS

Wednesday evening, May 9th. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank
LovelesS. occurred the marriage of
Miss Leafy LOyelesS to Mr. Virgil
Gardiner. Rev. f. p. Swartout per-
forming the ceremony. Only the
relatives and a few intimate friends
were present. Mr. and Mrs Gardiner
left Thursday morning for their
hame at Vayland. The best wishes
of their many friends go with them.
The high school pupils and those
of the 9Th grade gave a farewell
party to Miss Stewart Thursday
evening. School closed last Friday
for the summer vacation. Exhibi-
ton of pupils work was shown. and
some of it will be exhibited in Miller.
parents and pupils regret that Miss
Stewart will not teach here another
year, she will teach IN her home
town. Woonsocket, and left for that
place FRIDAY night. Miss Strong
left the same evening for her home
at F%orestburg.
The Rec Heights ball team went
to Miller SATURDAY.. where they were
defeated in a game with Miller.
Should not Memorial day be sacred
to the memory of the brave men,
who gave their lives for their coun-
try?
There was no preaching services
Sunday morning, Mrs J.. K. Berry
giving her report Of the Cong. con-
ference held in Yankton, where she
went as a delegate.
Miss Nina Scott left Monday
morning to visit friends and be
present when her sister, jessie,
graduates from high school at Yank-
ton College.
Mrs Everett Leyson and children
leave Thursday for a months visit
with the home folks at Barneveld.
Wis. Miss Ethelyn Berry accom-
panies her to visit Miss BeuIah
Theobaid
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
SEES VICTORY
FOR THE q. o. p.
Senator BOrah SAYS The Party
Is Coming Back

Detroit, Mich.-A glowing picture
of the future of the Republican party
reunited with the Progressive ele-
ment which left it in 1912 was paint
ed here today by Senator William E.
Borah. of Idaho, speaking at a state
wide conference of Republicans.
The Republican party said the
Senator. rs coming back into power.
| said a year ago that the amalga-
nation which would take place would
be an amalgamation of the voters.
not the assumed leaders. said fur
thermore that that was the only am.
algamatlon that was worth while.
The men who voted the third party
ticket to the number of four millions
for reasons entirely satisfactory to
them can neither be questioned az TO
their integrity of purpose or their
patriotism But that it was a protest
and not a manifestation of purpose
to permanently leave the party is
now established by facts and figures
which cannot be doubted.
Party Must Be Progressive
Now in view of this pronounced
and unmistakeable purpose of those
who voted the third party ticket to
ally themselves with the Republican
party, in view Of the determination
to support its principles and its poll
cies. what is the task before us? 1t
is unqueStionably to make our party
equal to the tremendous problems
which now concern us 1t is to build
W IN this country, out of the tradi
tons, the achievements and prestige
of the past, the duties and obliga-
tlOns of the present, and the hopes
and aspirations of the future, an or
g%anization efficient, militant and
progressive-worth Of its old days
and equal to the obligations which
now rest upon US. 1t is our duty, in
other words, in unmlstakeable terms
to make it clear that the Republican
party is to be as it was in its best
days, a thoroughly progressive
party"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
New Band

The citizens of Miller were con.
siderably surprised to hear a very
able new band IN a street concert
Monday evening-new music splen-
didly executed. That is. they were
surprised until they discovered a
number of old experienced band
men IN the bunch, which accounts
for a splendid band in such a short
time. With such a talent so readily
obtainable the city should arrange
with the band for regular street
concerts. They were very popular
a few years ago when Prof. j.. l..
Reyes was manager of the local
band.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
Notice for Bids for Grading Roads


A call for bids is hereby made by
the county commissioners of Hand
county. S d.. for grading the fol-
lowing roads:
/ On the line between Grand
and Hubert townships. from the
southwest corner of section Sc, to
| the southeast corner of section 81,
in Grand township.
2. From point last stated, north
A miles and west | mile, to township
line between grand and st. Law
renee townships.
3. From point last stated due
west 81 miles to the corporation line
of st. Lawrence Village.
Separate bids are asked for each
description, and also bids for the
entire road.
Road to be graded and finished in
accordance..to specifications on file
in office of the County Auditor, and
work to be completed by August Is,
1914.
Plans and specifications may be
examined add bids will be received
at the Office of tbs County Auditor,
OF Hand county, in Miller, S, D..
and bids will be opened n exam
ined by the Board. June 18th. 1914.
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Dated May q. 1914.
d. A. Lewis.
J 26t3 County Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
The Incapable


Oh, mother has brought 10 a half
dozen boys,
And a daughter or two, and in youth
She made all out clothing, and even
the TOYS,
Cooked, gardened and MIXED, in
good sOoth.
She has tended the sick of the whole
neighborhood.
And still she is jolly and fat.
But to handle a baIlot-oh, she
never could,
She hasn't the strength for that.
She has done her own work, and in
worst of the stress
Has labored IN stable and field:
She has helped out the nelghbors
full often | guess,
Were all of the past full revealed.
She plans and contrives for the
whole family,
Or they wouldn't know where they
were at;
But to go 20 the polls, you can easily
see
She hasn't the time for that.
She has studied of nights to help
US on on our books,
She decides ali our uuarreIs and
such,
And in Strengthening WITNESSES and
odd mental crooks,
She certainly does beat he Dutch,
She goes to church for us and just
loves to quote
All the sermons she gets 'em down
pat.
Oh, she sure is a thinker-but, dear
me, to vote?
Why, she hasn't the brains for that.
Congressman Stout predicts that
equal suffrage will carry in Montana
this fall. In North Dakota IT is sure
to carry. and in Nevada. surrounded
by. suffrage states. the proposition
is likely to win. In South Dakota
the campaign is warming up, senti-
ment is rapidly growing in favor,
and without doubt women will be
voters in this state in another year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
PROF. HOLDEN AND
ALFALFA TRAIN
Great Iowa Coz Expert at Miller
June 24th

Prof. Holden, the man who made
two bushels of corn grow where one
grew before in Iowa, will be in Mil
Ter June oath, with a corps of twenty
speakers.
They begin a tour of the state on
June Sth, and their train will ar
rive in Miller at 1880 o'clock a. M,
on the oath.
This train load of experts will
spread the gospel of alfalfa and
corn growing in South Dakota.
Their slogan is alfalfa on every
farm"
Kansas, populated and deserted
two or three times, was finally re-
deemed by alfalfa. and today l,000,-
900 acres of alfalfa are growing in
that state where the ancient far
mers said it would not grow.
1t exce'ls all other crops IN yield
per acre, in feeding value, as a
drouth register, as a soil enricher,
and balances the corn ration.
Besides the big meeting at Miller
several meetings will be held
throughout the county on the scme
day.
Every farmer in Hand county
should prepare to attend n of
these meetings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
WHEATON

Mr. and Mrs G.. +. Porter and son
and A. w. Kolke visited at the l.. l..
Sisson home SUNDAY.
Miss Sophia Wheeler arrived from
Rlppon, Wis. last week to spend the
summer with her sister Mrs H. B.
Porter.