davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-02
&unlntns!

eaten ilmoitetnan, eta iom. 3ion
gm. 2utb. &:ieuraf. puolinuoiifo-
fous %pioetGGn iunnuntaina ipDsfuun
5 pnG. &ofous alfaa jumalanpalDe.
lufiella ieiirafunnan firfosia flo 10
up. ia pGimGIliien idlfeen flo 1 Up.
iatfetaan fofousta firfon baalisia.
&eboitetaan ieurafuntalaiiia lufui-
iasti iaapumaan tabGn fofoufieen
fesfustelemaan ia pGGttGmGGn ieura-
fnntaa fosfepista tGrfeist1 alioista!
Siis faiffi fofoufieenl
Sronmoobisia, Wicb., eIof. 10 p.
1915.
Seiirafiinnan puolesta,
8m. @rGnnes, M6olf &osti
eiimies. f%irii1ri.
= Snmalanpaluclnfiia S%roniuoo-
bisia ia p~mGrist0Ild.
@ontreaIisia, 49,, raittiusbaalis-
ia torstaina 2 p. ippsf. flo 1873 ip.
Sron 8eItin raittiusbaalisia per-
iantaina 3 p. flo 1873 ip.
@rpirt tofpnir baalisia laiiantaina
a p. flo 1873 in. Iiibupot Beter Ca
Iiffa, g. ". Nrrmi ia ~6iafonisia 81.
Sbompion Dilutbista.
Sunnuntaina 5 b. on iuiiri tpapaa
o~bielmaiIta Sronipoobin @alo ieuran
taIoIIa flo s ip., iosia pibuipat pii.
ritpanbin, past. IS. 6. Martpin, 81.
EaIiffa ia @ifs 81. Gbompion. Sirst
W. 6. frfon laiilrfiioro titlee IaliIa.
maait ia palion, nriiiita benfistd of.
ieImaa ntpos.
@asbbnrnisia @is. iaarno maa.
i,ant. 6 p. Scr. @. SotiieIla Ito 1 Up.
ia DaffaIan fouIuIIa Ito z Up. Eiist.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-02
@phtamSna bswd farmi. 60

eefferin iuuruinen, 2 MALTA faupun-
eista, foulli m%ieresid, illomalaiiet
naapurit, binta $1,000. Wetidd on
$7O0-SO0 eoestd. Gafenmifiet iir,.
oct. $500 fdteen ia loppu bppilld eff
So;IIo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-02

Ntttps. YDD0dn tdSld laitlita
ipb. fiitofieni faifille Mile nuorille
ia manboille, iotfa piime iunnuntai-
ma t. +. % p. Gopiiian pGipGnG)
Min liifuiiasti iaafpltitte minlla on.
nitteIemaan ia pariinfin niistd or.
woffaista labioista, ioita iain mas
taanottaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-02
Natural
Sanitorium
Luonnon ~paranto1a.

DR.. X. A.. Lee, Chiropractic Specialist
1919 e. Superior st. ;. Duluth, MINI.
Puhelin: Lakeside 376-K.
Ottakaa Lakesiden katuvaunu.
SairaalOiset huom.! Kun olette saa-
meet tyydyttavan kyllanne leikkauk-
sista ia laakkeista, kaantykaa Luon-
non parantoloihin, STELLA tie varmaan
l0ydatte mita olette vailla, etenkin
korva- ia silmataudeissa ia my0skip
avonaisissa jaloissa, maahankaatuva-
taudeissa, Observation-Disclosures vatsa-
katarreissa Y. m. pahemmissakin tau
deissa. = Tiedusteluihin vastaan kir-
jeellisesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-02

SSllSIlu IuAluillSlt q Hlutltu
eista, follllt nieresi1, filomalaiiet
naapurit, binta $1,000. WetiGG on
$7O0-SO0 eoestG. &afennlfiet III.
BET. $500 fdteen ia loppu bppilld eff
6oilla.
gbas. S. BibIsren,
(40) Srop, ". 8. 8or 1896.
- Smmalanpaliuelns pioetGGn g..
Baapalin firfosia emf ppbGnG ipps-
fuun 5 b. flo R10:lta ap. &irfon-
menojen p6GtpttpG pibetGGn ppbGfou.
llin ~opettaiain fofousta, iobon toiWo-
taan opettaiien iaaprman maboolli-
iimman litfuilasti. &ofoitfiesia pGa-
tetdGn M. NJ. fouluien alfamiieSta b.
NJ.
SltapGimGllG emf ppbdnd on fir
fonmenot YobjoisfplGll1 raittiusta.
lola flo 2:lta.
= Smnri MnoriIujnbla pioetGGn
g. Yoopalin firffoialisia emf pDba-
iltana ippsf. 5 p. flo 1913. Sublan
pubuiina toimiipat tdmGn ia ebelliien
nitooen rippifonluluofat. Sbielma
tilee olemaan borninaiien aripofas,
IiIGltGen NJ. m. runInasti miisifaa.
lista pitolta. Sbielman lomaSia iuo.
baan bppdd fabpia. &eiGn aifana
fun on iublittit iilfona, min tuntuii
i%parmaanfin baiisfalta fofoontiia
taas fi%rffoialiin iublaa DiettGmaGn.
SGbGn iublaan feboitetaan iaapit.
moan faiffia nlioria ia faiffia man-
bempaa mGfeG. S%iiGGnpa6ip on tpa.
paa. @ttebGn malta iGdbd poiS.
= Snnret iltamat toimeenpanee
@teIGn Sdbti niioriioieura omalla ia.
Iollaon gteIa fpldlIG emf %iunnlntai.
no, ippsf. 8 pGimdnG. Objelmaa TIT
lee obeImaan faifenlaista, piibeita,
riinoia, fertomufiia, laiiluia ia ndp'
tosfappale. So iinne iitd menndan
fatiomaan fun Balo ra~iftiisieitran
nGptteliidt tiilemat napttdmddn CITE.
IafpIdIIe, ia iitd patti oIernrue bonn.
monneet betposfppbin fatiiipaiinnoie.
malta Sesiiebinestd, iofa on mostas.
ia 7,3O iuaIIa. Siis Idbbetddn iinne
iottfola noitttimaan maalais. eIdmds-
I'd, IdbeItG ia faiifaa. SItama aIfaa
Ito 8 iIIaIIa. Siiddnpd6ip 25 TENT.
It'd ia naiiine iuapoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-02
Ironwoodin jaymparist0n
! uutiSia.
sAr~rsAr~~Nr~
Snmalanpaliuelnfiia ia bar.

fen i6lfeen flo 1 ip. alfaa ieurafnn'
nan puolipuoiifofoiis firfon boalilla.
Muistofaal IGipGllinen ipooaan
firfon alaferrasia. Saapufaa ioi-
folla fofoufieen!
SponpaimGnG. emf maanantaina
on fristil. nuoriioieura "&oiton'
obielmallinen fofous firfon baalisia
flo 7.3O Italia. Sbielmatoimifitn-
taa pppoetdGn biolebtimaan objel-
mostal 2opufii on fabmitarjoilua
mapaaebtoista mafiua wastaan pia-
nofosian bpip6fii. Sppoetdan emGn-
tia ia nltoria MALTA bpwantabtoiiesti
muistomoan tGtG tilaiiultta tltonlal-
Ia tlllesiaan fabmi leipad.
@afefieloisiG pioetaGn b%artausbet.
fl emf tiistaina It. t. Z p.) flo 7,30
iQolla raittiustalolla.
Soiicno liinmlntaina pioetGGn inb.
la San 9usfirfisia &etolan maalla
IGbellG mloriioieuran baalia, ia, jos
iataa min iitte baalisia. Slibla al
faa flo 10 up.
&olmantena ii~tnnuntaina pioetadn
1ellrafunnan bpipGfii ulfo.ilma iub.
Ia MeabpillesiG, isis, eli Surlepn
pobioiSfontrilla, meaopilleldisten,
b~inflel1isten ia oe ferilGisten tonnes.
ia Matti &ipen maalla.
SSubla olfua flo 10 b. SGSiG tilai-
1uiloesia e~iiintpp rieita prbnjia. Soi-
notaan folpot. Sasielin muistapan
mpos tGtG iublaa ia iaap1lnan publi-
maor. Sarmareita pppoetaan bp-
mantabtoiiesti %iaapumaan beindrefal-
Ia ipdstaan iublapieraita Surlepn
oIemalta flo $50 op. 2Gbemmin
obielmasta b. M. ieuraamisia niiile-
roisia.
Sron 9eltisiG, Meaobillen iublan
fafia, pioetddn neutrality-suspicious.
masta folmannen iunnuntain Italia
flo 7,30 ill.,, eifG, futen eoelliiesiG
Ieboesi1 oil, flo 2 h.
Spntpnpt ia tasteful.
TbelpiisiG, @is.: Sacob ia 2pp6ia
&annan tptdr guma Meranora ipnt.
elof. 26 p. fast. elof. 20 p.
&ippifoullinuoriio YbelpiisiG,
@is., eIof. 80 p. 1915: Siaf Slma.
ri &osfi, Yaii Saalmen, yrio Sinf
&rjanpGG, &arl @istof &GprGfan-
gas, ella Waria Sill, Sppne Glen
Carlton, Silma Srianna Scotia, Sell
mi Worin &imironta, Soima Mmolia
&innari, Mina Mario 9uianpGG ia
Miili WGfi.
@alfri6 8. @ilen,
Self. 47t.@. 6tO 6. @per ct.
Sronmoo6, Wicb.
= SaniallisIenraf. Smpeluierlran
fofolis emf laiiontaina @an 9usfir-
>fisia &ust SIIin farmiIIa. Mrs.
Dill toipoo palion pieraita! Siina
IGbtee Sronmoooista flo s ap. ia pa-
laa t%afaiiin flo 40 ip. @an BUS
firfista. Sbielma alfaa flo 9 ip.
= M%nistafaa! &ristil. nuoriio.
ieura "&oiton' obielmafofous emf
maanantoina, Sp0npGipGnG firfon
baalisia. Sbielmaa iuoritetaan ia
fabrpia iuoboan. Saapufaa ieiira-
funtalaiiet y. m. pst6mGt iorfoIla I'd.
bdrl iqonimettoonl Erlo fabwista
Ionfee pianofasiaan.
= Meiti 6. &amsas, Snomi.O pis.
ton naisoiaston iobtaiatar, n%ierailee
falpuneisiumme past. Saapaien per-
beesiG. SGGItG iatfaa neiti 4aneos
matfaania Suomi.S pistoIIe, josia
SpiSton aipaiaiiet pi6etGGn emf tits
taina.
= Wr. Santeri Monto, entinen t.
I. toimittoia, ioapui paiffofunnaIlem-
me mime Iaiantai-iltana, Sort
&rtburista, Ont. Canada, iosIo on
ipiettdnpt fuluneen feiGn. SGn III.
lee ottamaan poifon lebtemme toimi.
tufiesia opittoimittoiona, postori
@uoren matfustellesia firffofuntam.
me ia Observation-Disclosures aiioiIa
muiitoman fiiltfoiiben ojon. 2auinm.
me Scr. Wonton teripetuIIeefii fes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
SHOP EARLY
AND AT HOME

There are but thirteen more SHOP
ping DAYS before Christmas, but
holiday shopping should be made an
easy task this year, to the shopper
who visits the various stores of our
city where gift suggestions are or
every hand.
In view of the prosperous condi
ton of this locality from a season of
bountiful crops the local merchants
have increased their stocks to meet
the demands Of the buying public at
this time and are carrying larger
holiday stocks than ever before. The
various show windows about town
are attractive in their Yuletide
decorations, and the children, t.
whom Christmas means so much,
are thrOnging the toy counters.
Read over the advertisements ir
this issue of the PRESS and you will
find some suggestions that may as.
sist YOU in making out your gift
list.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
FARMERS MEETING
AT MILLER JAN. go

Arrangements have been made to
hold a four days Short Course at
Miller on Jan. SO inc. 1915 and we
hope that every farmer within many
miles will attend the meetings.
This work, as now conducted, is
practically identical to the Farmers
Institutes Of the past. The very
best lecturers and demonstration
procurable will be present. There
will be a seperate meeting place for
the men and for the women. Liberal
prizes will be given by the business
men Of Miller for the best farm and
kitchen products displayed. Let
every farmer and every housewife
in Hand county arrange their affairs
so they can attend each session. 1t
is possible to have better farms; it is
possible to haze better homes. Come
out and hear what these experts
have to say about these things.
III. H. Stoner,
Supt. Farmers Institutes
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
DOLLAR WHEAT
IN LOCAL MARKET
Tendency Upward on Al Grain
Prices

Dollar wheat. the dream of every
producer, was again reached in the
local markets Saturday. and eleva-
tors report a rushing business.
All other grains display a tendency
TO stifen up in price, in response to
the wheat raise. Barley has passed
the half dollar mark. oats has gone
TO 81 to 90 cents, speltz to 65 cents
per 100 weight, and rye to n. These
prices r all more or less recovery
from several cents lower during the
past two months of heavy market
ing.
The cause of this last raise is gen.
orally attributed to the recent CON-
Wandering of 20. OOO, 900 bushels of
Canadian wheat by the British gov
eminent. But perhaps q factor in
the raise is the usual one of the sup
position that the great bulk of the
1915 wheat crop is in the elevators.
Prices nearly always decline during
this period of marketing a new crop,
from August LIST to January LIST.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09

William H. Waters departed this
life Thursday night at his home
west Fifth street, after an illness of
three years. He wa born in Wayne
county New York, March II. 1914.
being in his seventy second year.
When a Young MAJ he took up
the business of sailing on the Great
lakes which he followed for some
years. He then located IN Nebraska
and engaged IN the mercantile bust.
ness, soon afterwards returning to
New York for his bride. Miss Helen
Hill. To this union was born a
daughter, now Mrs Helen McWhor-
ter, for whose life the wife and
mother gave up her own life.
Mr. Waters was married to Miss
Nina Myers in Nebraska Just before
coming to Miller in 1888 To this
union was born a son, G. NJ. Waters.
Mr. Waters established the Citi-
zens bank in Miller in 1888, and fol-
lowed the banking business for
many years, accommodating consider
able city property and farm lands,
retiring from business about eight
years ago considered the wealthiest
citizen of the county. He carried
$4,000 insurance in the Woodmen,
$1,000 Workmen. $1,000 IN an old line
company. He leaves to mourn ms
loss the wife and two children.
daughter and son. above mentioned,
and one brother, George F. Waters,
of New York, all present at the
funeral.
A large number of citizens gather
ed at the Waters home Sunday after,
noon where an eloquent tribute was
paid to the deceased by his closest
friend, Hon. +. E Saltmarsh. The
remains were buried in the G. A. Z.
cemetery,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
BANKER
STILL MISSING

Aberdeen, Dec. 4-No trace has
been found Of B. c. Hagman, the
Rockham bank cashier, who my
steriously disappeared from there
about a month ago. Chief Of Police
Hurst received a letter today from
George HaQman. of Redfeld, a
brother of the missing man. stating
that they are In total ignorance of
his whereabouts. They fear that he
has met with foul play because
they feel that if he was in a dement,
cd condition his actions would neces-
sarily be CONSPICUOUS and his des-
cription being known to the author
tiles throughout the country he
would be almost sure to be recog-
nized.
The last seer Of Hagman was that
afternoon about a month ago. when
he got off a Milwaukee freight train
at Third avenue southwest in this
city. There seems no reason for
voluntary disappearance; both his
personal finances and those of the
bank were in excellent condition and
he was a much respected man in his
community.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
A DEALERS PRAYER
FOR HIS

Dear Lord, thou hast blessed
this community with an abundant
crop. with good prices. with plenty
of work, with general prosperity.
for ali of which we thank thee.
But, now. dear Lord. we pray thee
to put it into the minds of Tom,
Dick. ami Harry, yea. of Magda-
lene, Esther and Josephene. our
customers. whom we have trusted
for these many days. to come in and
square up that little account.
Make them see dear Lord, that
their conscience would be clear, that
they could sleep better, that they
could then look any one in the eye
with a smile Of happy content be-
cause their debt was paid.
And. dear Lord, we would fee
better, too-Amen."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
COUNTY NEWS OF
HOME AND FARM
Personal and Local Notes of In.
tereSt
Rec HEIGHTS

Mrs Meehan and daughter. Faye.
returned from Bersford last Satur-
dav They r keeping house IN
Mrs Meehan's home. which she left
with her furniture two months ago,
Her health is not very good and she
was not able to do the work where
she went. Everyone is glad to have
Mrs Meehan and Faye with us
again.
The c. e. social at the parsonage
last Friday night was we'll attended
and all had a fine time.
Mamie Wren fell out of a swing
Sunday afternoon, breaking her
right arm. Too bad for the little
girl, as it will keep her out of school
for some time.
Several pupils are out IF school
with the chicken pox.
Preparations r being made for
a Xmas eve entertainment.
Two entertainments we're given
at the hall Friday and Saturday
nights, by a gentleman and his wife.
vaudeville. ventriloquism. and train
ed canary birds, furnished very good
entertainments. The little birds,
with their cute little tricks, filled
the bill with children.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
NONE NEED BE IDLE
EXCEPT BY CHOICE
The Tools For Success Belong
To all Alike
Nj. Mem. in Eau Claire Leader.

M. Mem. in Eau Claire Leader.
Property is the fruit of labor;
property is desirable. is a positive
goal in the world. That some
should be rich shows that others may
become rich, and hence is encourage.
ment to industry and enterprise.
Let not him who is h~ouseless pull
down the house of another, but let
him work diligently and build one
for himself. If YOU intend to go to
work there Is no know better place
than right where you are; if you dc
not intend to go work you can not
get along anywhere. Abraham
Lincoln.
The tools for success are standard.
They belong to rich and poor alike.
No sound and whole BODY enters
the world possessed of faculties
which nature did not bestow upon
all humanity.
The world was not made for any
one person or particular set of
people. The success in life is work
and thrift. Those who shirk the re-
sponsibility of fighting lifes battle
and look for someone else to fight it
for them and try to foster the re-
sponsibility of their care on someone
else shows them to be weaklings.
towards and knaves. Talk to any
Ioafer long enough and he will tell
you a poor man has no chance.
This country has as good workers,
men and women. as there are in the
world but there is a shortage. there
are not enough of them to go round
The Industrious and thrifty people
find pleasure in their work. they are
a credit to themselves and society. a
blessing to the community in which
they live and when YOU meet them
in or out of the home the world
looks better and brighter.
NINETY eight out of every hundred
idle in this country are idle from
choice and not from conditions.
Opportunity never occurs to the
idler, the hours he wastes would in
sure his success. The hours r too
long, the work is to hard, the wages
too low. Everyone is to blame for
his condition and for him not work
ing but himself.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
SHOCKING GRAIN
N HUSkING CORN

Husking corn by machinery is be
ing tried out this fall by several
Hand county farmers, and they con-
slider them great time savers.
A couple of Wisconsin men re
Gently invented a binder and shockcr
combined. both for grain and corn.
This invention has been purchased
by the International Harvester Co,
for $780, 900, it is stated IN daily
newspapers.
The Washington Times reports
that several corn husking machines
are being used on the east side OF
the county with very good results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
PREACHER WORKS
OUTSIDE PULPIT
Rev. Guy Squire, Formerly OF
Hand Co., at Washington Spgs

washington Springs Rev. Guy
P. Squire. pastor of the First Con-
Rregational church here and the
man who recently built and dedicat-
ed his church. free of all debt. is a
preacher of the modern type, wh)
believes that a minister of the gcs-
pei has other missions in life besides
preaching.
Coming here from Humboldt, S.
D., where he was secretury of the
Commercial Club of that place as
well as Congregational pastor, he
devoted a great deal of his time to
commercial club work here. In fact
1t was due to his activities that the
local club was organized His third
sermon in the local church was on
What a Commercial Club Could Do
for Washington Springs" Three
weeks later the club was organized,
Rev. Mr.. Squire being q member Of
the board Of directors. He is now
chairman of the clubs calendar
committee, which committee is get
out a fine calendar for the city there
by saving the merchants approx
imately $1,000 per year in cutting
out a large amount of local caien-
dars.
The Washington Springs CONNER
cial Club has been very active in
improving the local streets, buying a
SIS, 900 park for the city. introducing
the budget plan for financing city
development and benevo'ences, and
many other public spirited moves
for the betterment Of the commun-
lty.
In addition to these public spirited
activities, he is also an advocate of
clean sports, and as chaplain of the
Fourth regiment. South Dakota
National Guard, is in charge of ath-
ietics in the regiment. HIS work in
promoting athletic events and con-
tests each year at camp has made
hun the prime favorite of every
member Of the regiment.
AS he once stated to the writer:
IL believe that my life belongs to
the public in every public service for
the betterment of conditions in the
community. as we'll as to the spirit
ual uplift of the members of nv i'm
mediate congregation. And another
thing | have found out is that a
minister can get closer to the hearts
and souls of his people by helping
them in their every day walks of
life."
Captain Squire served through the
PHILIPPINE instruction as a member
OF Company F., First South Dakota
Infantry. Aberdeen American.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
HOUDEk

Mrs Will Blatchford was in town
Thursday.
Mrs John Miller and two children,
Of Howell were week end visitors at
the Moore home last week.
G. F. Beck recently had a tele-
phone put in his residence.
Mr. G. Bickell delivered a load of
coal at the Blatchford school last
Thursday.
Weather is fine but news is scarce
this week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
WHEN MOTHER DRIVES THE CAR

Before we take a motor ride pa says to ma, my dear,
Now just remember don't need assistance from the rear;
If you will Just keep still back there and hold in check your fright.
III take you where you want to go and get you back all right,
Remember that my hearing good, and also I'm not blind,
And can drive this car without suggestions from behind"
Ma promises that she'll keep still, then off we gailv start.
But soon she notices ahead a pedler and his cart,
You'd better toot your horn,' says she, ito let him know we're
near.
He might turn out" and pa replies: Just shrek at him my dear.
And then he adds: Some day some guy will make a lot of dough
By putting horns on tonneau seats for women folks to blow"
A little further on ma says: He signaled for a turn"
And pa saws: did hep IN a tone that's hot enough to burn.
"Oh. there's a boy On roller skates. ma cries, now do 60 slow;
I'm sure he doesn't see our car And pa says II dunno,
/ think don't need glasses yet, but really it may be
That am blind an cannot see what's right in front of me-"
Ii pa should speed the car a bit some rigs to hurry past.
Ma SAYS: "Now do be careful; you are driving much to fast"
An gil the time she's pointing out the dangers of the street,
An keeps him posted on the roads where street cars he will meet,
Last night when we got safely home. pa sighed an said: my dear,
I'm sure we've all enjoyed the drive you gave me from the rear"
Edgar A. Guest in the Detroit Free Press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
BIG EXPOSITION
Has CLOSED

The Panama Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco passed into history
Saturday, Dec. 4th, the closing cere-
monies being witnessed by the larg-
est crowd that visited the fair in a
single day. The total number of
visitors during the ten months was
Is, 600, 900 and it IS said to be the
first Worlds fair to pay expenses.
MANY IF the exhibits will be moved
to the San Diego fair which will con-
tinue for some months.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
st. AIMS Church

Services on LIST, 3rd. and 9Th Sun
days.
Masses ut $50 and 1890 a. m.
Evening services 1880 p. m. sun
days.
Week days, Mass at 8 o'clock.
Holy Days, Masses at 6 and 9:A
a. m.
Confessions, Saturday evening at
z p. m.
Those desiring instruction in the
Catholic Doctrine will call at Priests
residence on Monday and Thursday
evenings. Father Duguay, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
DURING DECEMBER
GET PRESS FOR ST.

The PRESS can be had for
81 per year, for one year or
any number of years to suit
the subscriber, if paid this
month.
On January 1st the price of
! the PRESS will be S1.S0 per
year in advance.
Here is an opportunity 10
make a neat saving and every
subscriber of the PRESS should
! take advantage of 1t. New
! subscribers can have the same
! opportunity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
CITY CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Methodist Church Services.

Methodist Church Services.
Preaching every Sunday. by the
pastor at HOO a. m.
S. S. at 1900.
Epworth League devotional meet,
ing at TOO p. m.
Evening service at 500 D m
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening
All are invited to attend.
We want YOU IN our Young
Mems and Young Women's Bible
Glasses, held Sunday noon. immedi-
atty after morning worship, at M. T..
Church. A home like church.
J.. II. Kearton. Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
A SHIP
HAS SAILED

New York, Dec. 6.-The Scandin-
avian American liner steamer Oscar
II sailed from its pier in Hoboken,
N. j., at Up. M. Saturday, carry
ing 140 persons. who as guests of
Henry Ford, are going to Europe in
an effort to induce neutral nations
to take steps towards stopping the
war.
The guests included 63 persons
directly interested in the peace
movement, Sd reporters for news
papers and magazines, three NOV
ing picture men. and 20 employees of
Mr. FOrd's personal staff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-09
u. S.
NOW IN SESSION

Congress has begun work on a
considerable program outlined in
the Presidents message. He wants
the regular army increased and a
continental army of of 400, 900 train
citizens, with navy greatly increas-
ed, the cost to De raised by internal
tax. The message Is published else
where in this paper.