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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
YIELDS
G e ESTIMATES

Highmore Herald--Some rosy re-
ports are coming from the northern
part of the county on crop Yields.
The best report that has reached us
from that part of the county is the
one coming from the Charles Pasha
place, where Durum wheat went ID
bushels to the acre. We believe
that this is a record for the county
this year and also for the state as we
have seen no reports that will sur
pass it, Reports come that the
Zemlicka new gasoline rig, IS doing
some great threshing this year.
Lambert Rezac says that at his place
they threshed out 100 bushels Of
oats in three hours, which is certain
ly going some, and for a days
stretch the 1000 mark has been pass
ed. Lambert's oats went 49,. bar
lev az and speltz 45. The weather
has been against threshers the past
week and they are getting behind
every day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
HURON RAISES $4,000
FOR NEW

Huron.-Huron has now practi-
cally raised off the 1000 guaran-
tee to secure the passage of the
proposed Duluth. Huron & South
ern Railway, through this city, the
business mems committee putting
forth a heroic effort today to raise
the $4,451 balance due on this guar
antee. and by nightfall had raised
practically all of this amount.
This assures Huron of the present
southern terminus of this road,
which will now 60 ahead and con-
struct its line between here and
Duluth before completing its ar
rangements for its southern line
from here to the Gulf of Mexico,
with New Orleans or some other
good shipping port as its terminus
south.
1t is expected that actual con-
struction work on this line will be
commenced this fall. and at all
events next spring will see con-
struction crews at work all along
the right Of wav between here and
Duluth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
COST OF
IN So. OAK.

Pierre.-Ten and a half million
dollars have been turned over by
the state to the maintenance funds
for common schools and other edu-
cational institutions of the state
since the beginning of statehood in
1890. OF this over $500. 900 has
been applied to the maintenance Of
common schools, and something less
than 81. ZOO. 900 to the highe, edu-
cational institutions of the state.
This fund. starting at a few thous-
and dollars for the first few years.
has grown until it has reached ST.
900. 900 a year for several years. and
is increasing to where the common
school maintenance itself will be
over 81, 900. 900 a year soon, with
the fund for the other educational
and endowed institutions being in
addition to that sum.
In comparison with other north
western states. South Dakota has a
showing which stands far in advance
in the amounts which have been
turned over by the state for educa-
tional maintenance funds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
NORTH HAND CO..
S. S. CONVENTION
To Be Held AZ East Burdette M.
E. Church Oct. II, 1910

Sunday School at 1926.
Supt., w. S. Thomas.
Bible Glass. X. M. Linn.
Young People, Mrs L. Mcdonald.
intermediate. Mrs l.. B. Croll.
Primary, Mrs o. Cramer.
DINNER 1900 NJ.
Afternoon Session, 1:30 p. m.
Song Service.
Devotional, Rev. Sisson.
Address of Welcome. G. r. Bot
tum.
Response, Roy Linn.
Song, Burdette S. S.
Address. Mrs F. r. Fisher.
Music. Carleton Orchestra.
Paper. Miss Jessie Moncur.
Address. Mrs Cooper.
Reading. Mrs Clark.
Song bv the Congregation.
Discussion of S. S. problems. Rev.
Report of Schools.
Election Of Officers.
Benediction, Rev. Clark.
Frank Teller, Pres.
K. M. Linn, Vice Pres.
Mrs +. Benninp. Sec.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
PLEASANT VALLEY

A Harvest Home service was held
at the church Sunday evening. Oct.
10th. The church was decorated
with grain and vegetables.
Some of the farmers will not dig
their potatoes as the cost of labor
and the marketing of the potatoes
will not pay out.
Old seed corn is the only seed that
is sure to grow. Keep plenty of it
out of last years crop, then a good
stand Of corn MAY be assured.
Mr. Ausman. of Washington Spgs.
passed thru the valley with 800
sheep. He is also feeding 1900
yearling wethers for Dec. market.
There will be no preaching ser
vice at the church. Oct. 18th, as
Mr. and Mrs Salter are going away
for a short visit with their parents
in Miner and Kingbury counties.
The Dakota Farmer, the leading
agricultural paper of the northwest,
and the Press one year $1.50.
George Dixon, the mail carrier.
bagged eight mud hens the other
day.
A. P. McCarl had more hay than
he could use, so he had the hired
man set fire to a stack.
The church has another new gaso-
line lamp.
A Philadelphia dentist says that
the auto loosens teeth. A pedestrian
is lucky if that's all it does to him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
EDITOR WITH GUN
SCARES POPULACE
Friends Finally Prevail On Him
Not to Shoot

The editor of a newspaper in a
nearby town borrowed a gun from
a friend the other day to go hunting
When he appeared with it on the
street, he noticed a peculiar agita-
ton among the citizens of his home
town. People rushed from street to
street and little crowds gathered in
the doorways and windows to watch
him pass along. The editor was
thinking about his vacation ahead of
him, but his face, from habit, was
set and stern. Suddenly a man,
Drawer than the rest, rushed up with
a dollar bill in his outstretched
hand. Bill" he said "old boy, I've
been intending to hand you this dol
lar for SIX months. It's for the sub.
scription | owe YOU" The editor
almost tainted, caught himself and
manfully accepted the proffed dollar
with a look that said Go on! The
man rushed away. and several others
braved the editors gun and paid up
back bills. Altogether when the
editor arrived at the office he had a
nice roll. enough to pay for his vaca-
ton and some left over. But a sur.
prise waited at the office. He found
six bushels of potatoes, ten dozen
eggs, a load of hay, two nice hogs.
a frkin of butter. two bushels of
corn and gallon of hard cider. In
the center Of his desk was a large
placard, and somebody had written
on it: Dear Bill: All the boys
have paid up in full. Put UP your
gun and be friends again. Elk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
s TO MARRY
WASHINGTON WIDOW

Thursdays papers contain the an
nouncement that President Wilson
and Mrs Norman Gait will be mar
ried next month. The bride to be
is a wealthy widow of Washington,
said TO be 38 years of age. The an
nouncement brings a food of news
in daily papers concerning the bride
and groom, and all the social phases.
One writer says the bride is a de-
cendent of Pocahontas, the famous
Indian maiden who saved the life of
Capt. John Smith. Of course.
everything published about the
president and his bride will make
good news hence the special writ
ers may spring the news market u
trifie.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
WINS
u. S. ENDORSEMENT

Washington. Oct. 11.-Recogni-
ton Of the party led by General
Carranza as the de facto govern.
ment in Mexico was unanimously
agreed upon Saturday by the Pan
American conference as the step to
recommended to their respective
governments.
Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. l1.-Villa is
preparing to make his last stand
against the Carranza government.
Villa is angered against all foreign
crs and has declared that the for
eigner must look to Carranza for
protection.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
BIGGEST
CROP IN 1915
Whest Crop Will Bring $9i6,S44,-
600 to American Farmers

Washington.-The American har-
vest this year will be the most val
liable ever harvested according to
the governments October report.
The wheat crop, says the report.
will exceed a billion bushels, the
largest ever produced in one year
by any one nation, and the corn crop
may also prove the largest ever
grown. At the same time the gov
eminent forecasts a big crop of
oats. barley, rye, sweet potatoes and
tobacco.
Corn still is the king of crops with
indications for a harvest of $780,
159, 900 bushels this year. While
that is SO. OO0, 900 below the crop of
1912, the final production when all
estimates are finished may more
than make up the deficit. The high
est prices assure the most valuable
crop to the farmers. Prices to the
farmer show that the corn crop is
worth about 50. 1873, 600, 900.
Wheat prospects have increased
month by month and the govern
ment early season forecast moved
up so that today it is placed at 1000
900, 900 bushels. At the present
price this crop is worth 1910, 944. 900.
considerably more than ever was
paid before.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
EAST SIDE NEWS
IFrom wessingt on Times)


The houses around town are get
ting pretty we'll filled again. This
Is an evidence of prosperity and we
hope it will continue and the de.
mand increase until more dwellings
will have to be built.
DR.. Wallace, of Miller, a member
of the Hand County Board of
Health, was here Tuesday morning
between trains inspecting the
slaughter houses. He found them
both in good shape. clean and sani-
tary.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Thompson
went to Hot Springs Tuesday to
spend a week or two. Mrs Thomp-
son has been suffering with rheuma-
tism for some time past and thought
possibly the climate and baths out
there might give her some relief.
Henry Meyers, who lives on the
Reid farm just southwest Of town.
has put up two large sllos of $50
tons capacity each and been filling
them with green cor the past week.
This is something new for this local.
ity and it is worth ones while to 60
down and see the cutter work. The
stalks, corn and all are cut up fine
and blown into the silo. Two men
are kept busy inside tramping the
stuff down solid. The fodder is
hauled III just as soon as it is cut
and not allowed to cure at all.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
IN VAR
GREECE

Bulgaria has taken a stand with
the Teutons, and is ready to engage
in the war. 1t is expected that
Greece, and perhaps Roumania will
join the allies. Germany and Aus
tria are now driving through Serbia
to reach Bulgaria and the OAR
oenells to help the Turks.
The lines Of the Allies and leu
tons are drawn tight in France and
Belgium, neither apparently being
able to make headway.
Petrograd is still reporting mas
terly retreats with great loss to
enemy" and Large German armies
lost in the marshes"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
GRAIN FIELDS
NEED SUNSHINE

To thresh a day or two, and lay
up a day or two. has been the ex.
perience of machine men and far
mers up TO the middle of October,
which results in the unusual con-
dition of an immense lot of grain to
thresh vet in the fields. The late
season and a big crop accounts for
part of the delay, but the weather
has also interfered by frequent
showers.
There is a considerable amount of
shocked grain yet to be threshed. 1t
has been necessary to turn over
some shocked fields to let it dry out.
Those farmers who could and did
stack their grain are now congratu-
lating themselves, because they can
thresh any time later
The price of wheat continues to
wabble up and down IN the big mar
kets, caused by the ever changing
weather conditions. the progress of
the European war. etc. The varia-
ton has been about 2 to 10 cts. dur
ing the past monitor in the local
market from rs to IS cts per bushel.
The market reports show that less
wheat is being received at the big
centers than usual at this time of
vear-which huses the speculators
to believe that farmers are holding
their wheat.
The past few days of good weather
has started the h i n e S
and the roads are again
lined with wagons hauling grain to
market or to granaries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
CROP
OF FINE POTATOES

Pierre Journal: The potato crop
in this state this fall promises to be
a heavy one with yields already re-
ported, ranging all the way from
100 bushels to the acre, to as high
as 240 bushels. The season has been
one in which the tubers have grown
to large size. some reported as
weighing more than two pounds and
one basket was shown in a Haakon
county town, in which twenty pota-
toes weighed twenty eight pounds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
NEWS OF
HOME AND FARM
Personal and Local Notes of In.
terest
HOUDEK

Miss Pearl Blatchford began her
school Monday, October 4. She has
eight pupils in attendance.
Dan Slack was in Highmore Fri
day.
Attorney Lewis Shuster, of Nit
chell, in company with Messers Fay
and Smith. Of Lane, this state, spent
Tuesday night at Chas. Moore's.
c. l.. Starr, of St. Lawrence. re-
Gently sold Dan Slack 10 head of
cattle. o.,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
WORLD SERIES
WON BY BOSTON

Base hall fans are eagerly watch
ing the big games between the
Philadelphia National League and
the Boston American League cham
pioss. The schedule is seven games
played each year. Philadelphia won
the first game by 3 to !, and Boston
won the next three games each by
the same score 2-1. Yesterdays
game was also won by Boston Sd,
closing the series.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

Seven cars of cattle. one of horses
and one of hogs were shipped from
Miller FRIDAY and Saturday. Schriv-
err and Palmer sent five cars of
cattle to Omaha and two to Chicago,
also one car of hogs to Sioux Falls.
VIM. Grove shipped the car of horses
to Pennsylvania. {.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

Mr. and Mrs Edgar Moore. of AL
pha twp, mourn the loss of their
two weeks old infant. who died last
Friday. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at the
home by Rev. Cooper and music
was furnished by a ladies' quartet
from the Presbyterian church. In.
torment was made in the G.. A. R.
cemetery in this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

William H. White. a former citi-
zen of Miller. died at the soldiers
home. Hot Springs. on October End.
So far as known here he had no
family. and nc particulars of his
death OF family we're received from
the nome. HIS last remembered
occupation here was conducting a
peanut and soft drink stand in a
small wagon house located on Main
street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

Presbyterian Church. Oct. 18th.
1890 a. m. Sermon. The Palm
Tree Christian" HAS a. m. Sab
bath School. Grace Moore's boys
won last quarter the pennant for
most points. Who wins next? $50
D. m. Christian Endeavor. All
young people invited. 7:30 .. m.
Sermon: What Are Your Wages"
Note the change of time to half hour
earlier. of the evening services. =
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
Additional Local

The Mitchell Republican contains
the announcement that P. H. Nc
Beth has resigned his position with
the Anti.Saloon League of South
Dakota, and that he will go to Des
Moines to Join his family who have
been living there for some time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
GROW Til OF STATE
SEEN BY PIONEER
Sioux Falls Man Discovers Gen.
trail South Dakota

A recent trip through central
South Dakota by George Schlosser,
of Sioux Falls, was much like Mark
Twain's Innocence Abroad" Over
thirty years ago Mr. Schlosser went
to Blunt and established the Blunt
Advocate. He saw the booms of
that time, followed by the reverses
of pioneers without resources. He
sold out his business and moved to
Sioux Falls manv years ago. His
impressions of this part of the state
are given in a communication to the
Sioux Falls Press of October 7th, as
follows:
II do not wonder that the people
returning to Sioux Falls after a
brief absence marvel at the growth
OF the city. | have just been oyer
some historic ground end have seen
many substantial evidences of the
rapidly developing prairie country
and cities of South Dakota. >
Speaking of corn | wish to say that
In travelling from Sioux Falls to
Mitchell 1t simply looks as though
the yield was being badly over esti-
mated. but after | got over on the
North Western line, west of Huron
the situation changes. At Miller l
saw my first good corr for this year
and was surprised to learn of the
bountiful yield.
Mr. Bushfield, of the Miller Press,
told me that he had made several
inspection trips and emphatically
stated that the crop in Hand county
was the best in 33 years. The ears
are not large. but well filled and a
very fine specimen. So much better
than anything had expected to find
that | feel free to say that with or
binary care, there will be plenty of
seed for 1916 and if the fortunate
farmers of this locality look to it
and exercise good judgment in their
selection and gathering of the crop
they mill realize handsomely.
The corn situation is practically
the same in western Beadle, HYDE
and Hughes counties. At Wessing-
ton, Highmore, Harold and Blunt,
talked with farmers and business
men. many of them acquaintance
of over 30 years, and they agree on
the abundant Yields In all cereals
and from such information as | OBJ.
tanned the wheat averages may be
approximately placed at 80 bushels
throughout this territory, and oats
over 80 bushels, both of good quality
and you can set it down there is a
most c%ontented spirit prevailing.
Making the trip recently from
Wolsey to Pierre bv daylight run I
had a good opportunity of observ.
ing the changed conditions in the
country. 1t used to be that one
could see for 20 and 80 miles with
naked eve. never once meeting an
obstruction. It's different now.
Where only 8x10 shacks stood 80
years ago. large houses with big
red barns now may be seen. and
around about scores of we'll built
stacks of grain abound. awaiting
the thresher. The country is fenced
to some extent. and there are herds
of cattle and bands of horses. The
farmers who stuck" when the hot
winds came and faced the wintry
billiards. of years gone by are rich.
They have beautiful homes, well
improved farms, telephones, rural
mail service and automobiles. Why
not be contented? Another year or
two will see them using tractors in
all their heavy farm work"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
Card of Thanks

We desire the express our heart
felt thanks to the Miller friends who
so kindly contributed toward sup
plying our table with good things,
and also to the well filled purse pre-
sented. We shall never forget such
kindness.
Mr. and Mrs L. w. Thompson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
Card of Thanks

We desire to express to friends
and neighbors our sincere apprecia-
ton for their acts of kindness and
sympathy at the time of the loss of
our loved one.
r. J. Hickcox.
N. T Hickcox and family.
M. B. Hickcox and family.
J. R. Hickcox and family.
c. P. Hickcox and family.
Mrs Ed Yerdon and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

Mr. and Mrs Vert Engelmann. of
Logan twp. mourn the death of
their five wears old daughter. who
passed away Sunday night Of infan-
tile PARALYSIS. Services were con.
Quoted at the home Tuesday bv Rev.
Kearton, and the remains laid to
rest in the city cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

The following children of Mr. and
Mrs R. T. Sedan attended their
parents golden wedding anniversary.
an account of which was given in
last weeks Press: Mrs j. T. Nc
Cullen, of Miller: Mrs l.. d. Fan
cher, of Mortified, Mimi; Mrs j. B.
Ross. of Buffalo county, S. d.; Mrs
Sid Fritz. of St. Lawrence; Robert
B. of Gilbert twp; John of ST. Paul;
Edward E.. of Bushnell, S. D;
Howard. of Huron, S. D.;
FREQ. of St. Lawrence; James.
of Huron. S. d.; Ralph. of Pipe
stone. Mimi. The last family re-
union at which all the children were
present, occurred fifteen years ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
SOUTH DAKOTA'S
BIGGEST CROP
State Makes Great Record on her
Soil Products

According to the government
crop report for October 1st the
principal crops produced in South
Dakota this year are worth $l33, 1885,
500. the greatest wealth ever pro-
duced by the state in a single sea-
son.
The amount of wheat produced
this year is double the amount rails
ed in 1914, and the estimate places
the production of corn at a little
less this year. due to the late plant
iLg season and early frosts.
The government figures as to the
various crops at October LIST prices
are as follows:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

Hot drinks of all kinds. Corner
Drug Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

The school board of Watertown
has undertaken to regulate some
what the dress of pupils. The board
points out the very evident fact that
a school room, where the girls wear
short sleeves and low neck dresses,
and the boys wear heavy, high-neck
cannot be heated to suit
the two extremes. However i'm
possible the boards undertaking
would seem, they may get a very
assistant in the newer
STYLES which command the fair sex
to wear neck furs. high collars, etc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

Whv break your window glass
carrying it home. We pack your
glass in boxes. Scofelds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14

Greeves Bros. for Cloaks, Furs
Blankets and Underwear.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-14
We furnish stove repairs for an,
make Of stove. Scofields.

Mrs N. c. Harbor, a pioneer resi-
dent of Logan twp, died Thursday,
of Brlght's disease. at the age of Ga
years, following quickly upon the
death of her husband She leaves
to mourn her loss two sons and two
daughters, all residents of this coun-
ty. The sons are Frank and James,
the daughters are Mrs Charles Ham,
mil and Mrs Frank Chase. Funeral
services were conducted Saturday
by Rev. L. W. Thompson, and the
remains buried in the city cemetery.