davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04

ta9e noget Sfribt al ditofrotlit No
tltr.
Otter SpIGSningen al @u6ifabct
began ban iig til Erpli0entpolaoi't
o. operioa iormelt lit Ginbeoc, -
Zen iumgerenoc Tremierminlitc-,
Sole Goltro, ouerraftc banl leuere
MinllterietS Niitebsanirgninaes.
bpllfc ban imiolertio nGgtebe at al
ceptere, lbet ban crtlprcoe, at Mini.
l%tcrictS Meolemmcr beia0 bans il,i'
Dc Sluio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
portueals nve
prUiioent

Siiabon, Gortugal, oen Site Wtai.
Sbeopbile Sraaa, Nortnaals nps
GrPiioent, blep | SsroagS. oa ban
traaSie iuo / Observation-Disclosures
Gal, giort Ill @icnitab for itore
Snationer. San operrnfte Natio.
naIioriamlingens Tr9iioent ct quo,
itab. bpori ban uotalte rin &eng,.
penbeo Tor en- oemofratiif o. parIa.
mentariit GepubIits Soealer. oe
buori ban iorpIigter iis til life az
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
Ramp moo Oo>sltranen.

Thoenir, arii.. Sen Site Moi. -
@Innot &c Sogcr, iom @upernor
&int bar inobcio,tet / i'm SnofdI.
oclic al cn GrtrnIeSiiou al @cgiSId.
tltren, cr SpsrgamoaIct ON Coos
itroiien5 Aiifaiiclie. @ou onbeiaIer
iltebet Stroiarbeioe paa Sipstio.
0uperner Stunt bar / lem Nor
fiTmpet Tor at iaa 2soSltraiien al.
itaiict / glrijona.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04

900, men bcrai anpeuotcS BLOT 500
coo, 600 til 6oritertninger al Sloo.
oen.
Observation-Disclosures "lloliittr
beIcber iig til blot S5,000,000 ON
Naret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
Z 8aiicien.

5 8aiieien. ,
Se tpife pg rusliife Seretllln9er
ira GItfronten er laa blot 'orltleul-
oe. of nan ifuloe life fro De honb-
lebe ON Sc iammte ge9ipenbeDer.
Sisloe De tpife Seretninaer peo'
blir Spifernc % 2iterrigerlle at
leire. Zen lite SUM- I. Gr. anferte
De iolgenbe til lin arenit:
81 bar itormet ire 6ortcr Iornl'
Eermpil.
Smotoget strp i spo iur Gent
berg.
Suaet en- WtGngoe Sanger.
Huslerne bar rpmnnet &aoom
Eolen.
Canine Sag oiicntliggioroeS |
Berlin en- ~officiel Spgape oper alt,
bpao oe bar to9et ira Hus'erne I
Wtai Wanneo.
s @ulicien bar oe taget 1858 St'
f|icerer oeriblanbt TO @eneraler, 90
26S 1863 Wenigp, % erobret PSI
aanoner og 576 Mttralieier. &eg-
mes iaa &eIten at 9itfronten meo,
iaa bar Spiterre o. Giterriaerne /
Wtai tiliammen tagct oper 100000
Hlisiere tilfange.
Sfpl9e be %rlSliife Nerctilinger
iaor inielertio Situationen en- no
get onoen &lller. De puuitanr, at
De to Sprbunoue er itanoiet ueo
Sonilooen for goot. st 0eiperat
Slag, iom parebe / Here Gage og
foitebe begge Barter llmaaoelige
Cab, enotc meb, at Sentonerne bleu
brcpet tilbogc oper Sanflooer pua
Ell lang StrGfning. Mfelem 12te
og ODE Woi tog &lI5ierne nGiten
$4,000 Sanger % ct tort Mntul
9anoner. Men iGrlig bar Sc bre.
pet 2iterrigerne tilbage peo GnieItr,
bppr Be Sen Site Moi alcne tog ooer
1000 Sanger % 80 blirtigifpoenoe
&ononer.
Husierte paaitaar o9ina, at Sta
liens IeItoJelie / arigen / fienoelig
@roo bar linoret ISresiet / @alicien,
% at HltSlerne 0erfor III far taget
Siieniiuen oper belle Den galicllte
6ront meD ~llnotagelie al / Smeg-
nen al Yermpll.
Gen pirfelige SammenhGng ipnes
at pHre oell, at @clieral Wacfetlens
polbionlme Tremitpo / @alicien mi
eiter Nusicrne5 .npentebe MoOitano
pes Sanflooen er blet innpret ino
til ct Mngreb rettet pGi entlig moo
Fernpll. SpIternes Torleg paa belt
at omilutte SGitningen er altiao
bibtil mislpffeoes, foroi oeres oen-
tire Slei blep fnitet tilbage oper
Sonflooen, boorfor Der III ira Spos
peit rettes ct nirefte Srontangreb
moo Spimineen, bpis tire poerlte
Sorter paa Sen aant alereoc er to-
get.
Siel1e set siterrigife Slpo 90
ees Eoit" bar &uSierne M bragt
Soriterfninger paa minoit tire euer
fire 9lrmeforps iii Sronten pe0 Ser.
mil. % bpis &usierne fon britt
ge op enbnn itsrre Soriterfning paa
bette Eunft iaa maa hi regne meo
en- langparis Mooitano al Sienoen."
&ilsierne omtaler meaet ippoigt
Sc tpife Snoberetninger, "iom aItio
er abiolut paalioelige". 5piferne
meooelte ioaIeoes / i'm Sib oificielt,
at set treble riisiiife aaufaierforps
/ april bar blet iulbitpnoig tilin.
teteiort peo @islofn. % Dog =
en- @aGneo ienere req bette ielu.
iamme t~ilintetgiorte aorps If SEA.
uOuer % 1000 Spifere tiliange PEG
Seniann.
Husierne er imponeret oper ben
Maaoe. bporpaa 5piferne sbiler meo
lin ammunition. : oct iibitc Sla1
peo San briilte De, ioruoen oct
iGepanliae minbre artiaeri. 1900
ipGre anrpner % enoel AZ Cent?
meters Salibitjere. timber ct fire
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
Sra Verden$kri9et,.
stalienerne furtfetter fin T%remsaue, mcn gsea oe Cage b9n'
mer wperatioueruc. 0pkrrne fanofet ueo Samaooen.
lunremiem % gulearien fGroiee at kaae fig IND s%rtesoan'fa
Rumruieu moo Waerrie oe pulearrrne moo 0prkiet.
ZeppeNnere paa Streiftos itnod london.

IoIf nof % fan life BRUCE ilere for
set ierIte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04

Husierne er imponeret oper ben
Maaoe. bporpaa 5piferne soiler meo
i'm ammunition. ) Def iibitc Sla1
peo San briilte De, ioruoen oct
iGepanliae minbre artiaeri. 1900
ipGre anrpner % enoel AZ Cent?
meters Saiibit5ere. timber ct fire
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04

00Ftlatiss sna eiSe {
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
COUNTY
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items From Various
Twps.
HOWELL

August Kopecky, wife and three
children were Sunday afternoon cal
lers at Joe Davis.
Mrs Ben Sipes has a new rag car
pet for sale.
Chas. Moore was in Miller last
Monday.
Joe Davis rented the pool hall in
Rec Heights.
Mrs Ben Sipes expects to move to
Rec Heights next week.
Joe Davis and Emory Philips took
the $50 steers they wintcred for the
Independence Cattle Company, of
independence Iowa, to Highmore,
where they will be sold today Sat
urday.)
Ross Blatchford rented some
wheat land Of Chas. Moore and Is
putting it into wheat.
W. enjoyed the fine showers the
past week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Times Changes

The recent very noticeable wave
of sentiment against the saloon con-
tinues to spread. At the city cleo
tlons held in this state last week
the cities Of Aberdeen, Mitch
ell, Madison and Rapid City
were added to the dry column.
Pierre gave a wet majority of but 9,
and Deadwood. the one time wild
and woody home of the gun man.
the red hight district, open gambling.
etc, voted wet by less than 100
majority.
What a change in times and con-
ditions since the pioneer days thirty
odd years ago, when life was wild
and free. with saloons in every
town, with many games Of chance
running day and night, where the
speculative gent could get action,
on his money! 1t was q day of
emi.laWleSSnesS found in newly
settled localities where people from
all parts of the country crowded in
looking for Investment, Tor homes,
or excitement.
And as Alfred Henry Lewis would
say: (which they makes themselves
plumb uncomfortable pervadin'
round huntln' trouble and about
Sd drink time opportunities are
shore thicker than cowpunchers at a
Dustin match. Which same theories
is some misunderstood, unless you
have dallied about more or less with
humanity in the herd, and had such
propositions in philosophy fully
e%nunciated. Folks is a heap pecu-
liar thataway in this vale O tears,
and stand Or run some liberal when
trouble comes, accordin to their
methods of reasonm >"
Those days are gone in this state,
however, never to return. as they
60 from every place as civiiIzing in
luenceS take hold of a people
And now. it appears that the So
loon is to be numbered among the
things of the past.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Product of the Hen Shipped from
Miller During April
A Growing Industry.

The number of eggs shipped from
Miller each week, as published in
the Press was quite a surprise to
many readers. This industry has
grown to one of considerable pro-
portions, and is now one of the sta
pie resources of the community.
The eggs for shipment IRE nearly
all gathered up in town by +. M.
Dunn. the egg king of the local mar
ket, and shipped to Salem, where
they are candled and sent to the
eastern cities in car load lots.
His shipment on Monday Of this
week reached the high water mark
Of 144 cases, or 1920 dozens. THIS
brings bis total Shipment for April
to Ala cases, or 1920 dozens, at the
present local price, these eggs total
1868. 90. Quite a neat little sum
for che month Of what most far
mers consider a by product.
The poultry business shows a very
healthy growth in this locality since
the organization Of a county poultry
association. and it Is fair to credit d
good share of this growth to the in
tereSt and work of the members of
that association
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
TO CONSOLIDATE
SCHOOLSO OF STATE
County Superintendent Favor
Proposition

The opinion was general among
county superintendent who attend
ed the state meeting at Pierre last
week, that the country school situa-
tion could and should be improved
throughout South Dakota. The
chief causes given for the present
situation were lack of proper equip
ment, too many teachers and too
few pupils to arouse the necessary
interest IN school work, 1t was
shown that in manv districts county
schools r maintained with from
four to six pupils and the sentiment
was strong in favor of consolidation
IN such schools. 1t is claimed that a
higher degree Of efficiency can be
attained by the pupils when the
school is larger, that the equipment
and school buildings would necessar-
lily be better and the salaries Of the
teachers raised.
Along with this movement a clos
ef correlation Of school life and oc-
equations of the pupils. to the end
hat the school training should be in
line with the immediate field of act
lVities of the pupils was set forth as
one of the needs Of the situation.
Agricultural eXtention work
through boys and girls clubs at the
schools vas urged, with the giving
of prizes as an mducement for eff
forts on the part Of the children in
this line of work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
New Books i'm Library


Martha of the Mennonite Country,
Helen r. Martin.
The Penny PhiIanthropiSt, Clara
f.. LaughliK.
Modern Russia. Gregor AIeXAisky.
The BlossOmmg Rod, Mary Stew
art Cutting.
The Turmoil, Booth Harrington.
lnsurgent Mexico, John Reed.
The Ward of Teceumseh, Chitten-
den Marriott.
No. - Washington Square, Leroy
Scott,
Winning the Wilderness. Margar-
ct H. McCarter.
The Lone Star Ranger, Zane Grey.
Kent Knowles Quohang''. Joseph
c. Lincoln.
The Honorable Percival, Alice
Hogan Rice.
The Woman in the Above, Jen.
nette Lee.
The City of Numbered Days,
Francis Lynde.
Miss Billie Married, Eleanor II
Porter.
The Return of Tarzan, Edgar r
B~ourroughs.
Big Termaine. Marie VanVurst.
The Strange Woman, Sidney NC
Call.
The Traveller, James B Connolly.
Juveniles
PolIyanna Grown.up, Eleanor H
Porter.
Bettys Virginian Christmas. Molly
Elliott SeawaIl.
Story Of the First Fire, c.. H. Rob
lnson.
Little Sir GaIahad, Phoebe Gray.
Phyllis. Maria L. Dayiess.
Mother West Winds Children. T
w.
Water Babies, Charles Kingsley.
Peter Rabbit, Beatrix Better.
Adventures Of Jerry Muskrat, T
W. Burgess.
Seed Babies, Margaret w. Nor
ley.
The Boy and the Baron, Adelint
Knopp.
I Polly Of the Hospital Staff, Emm;
I &. DoWd.
Careers of Danger and Daring
Cleveland Moffett.
Men of Iron, Howard PYLE.
Otto of the Silver Hand, HowarC
Pyle.
Little Jarvis, Molly Elliot Seawell
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Where to Make a Start

A couple of Years ago We had the
good fortune to tour South Dakota
IN company with a train load of edi-
tors, and it has been our good for
tune, also, to have lived within the
borders of the state many years.
From both of these sources of in
formation we are led to commend
South Dakota. True, there are
parts of 1t that have not been devel,
oped as yet. where the right crop
has not been discovered, but the
state as a whole is considered one of
the richest in the nation. ranking
only a short way below Iowa in its
wealth producing powers. Land is
cheap there. and many a man has
gotten a start there who never could
have made a start in Iowa. Charter
Oak, Ua.,) Times.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
WHEATON
past week

The fine showers lately have given
the grain and grass a good start.
Grace and Lee Erwin we're Rock
ham visitors Sunday.
Mr. Sevmore Smith is having an
artesian well put down on his farm
in North Wheaton.
Mrs &, +. Porter was a Redfelu
visitor Wednesday.
Mr. II. Hamilton made a business
trip to Tulare Saturday.
(Too late for last week.
Mr. w. r. Sisson purchased a new
Ford car recently.
Mr. and Mrs B. Howell autoed out
from Radfield Sunday and visited at
the l.. l.. Sisson home.
G. E. Grey purshased a horse of
G. +. Porter last week. e..
Married in Aberdeen last week,
Mr. A. l.. Kobe and Mrs Bolo.
Their many friends join in wish
ing them a long and happy welded
life.
Mr. ard Mrs Kobe we're entertain
ed at the L. 0. Cramcr home last
week.
Miss Ethel KAISER closed a term of
school at the Porter school house
Wednesday last.
l.. o. Bobseen was a Rockham
visitor Tuesday.
The temperature has been excep-
tioaiiy high for this time OF year the
past few days.
There was a slight mistake in the
last Wheaton items, as the item
reading that twin girls had been
born to Mr. and Mrs II. Williams
should have read Mr. and Mrs II.
Wiltur.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Election Aftermath

Jack Wilson is a strong man be
fore the voters if as the Press claim
ed 1t was he instead of Christ that
was the issue in the mayor contest.
Sun.
Very simple problem. The vote
stood, Christ and Wilson al. Bush
field la. Thus perhaps about 100
voted for Mr. Christ and about Al
voted for Mr. Wilson's sake. Neither
could have won alone. Combined.
they had a majority, and are enti-
tied to the pleasure of their victory.
A good loser accepts a result good
naturally and finds no fault there
with. As this paper stated before
election no one desired to oppose Mr.
Christ for mayor, if he wanted il.
The contest grew out of a misunder-
standing, and as the Press always
prefers to assist a feeling of har
mony among its neighbors for the
common good, the incident is here
with closed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
BITTER FIGHTING
IN FLANDERS
Scene of Battle is Again Shifted
to West Front

london, April 24.-The Germans
are pouring troops into Flanders to
press the attack, which at the be-
ginning has forced the allies back to
the User canal to the north of
Ypres. This movement. according
to reports reaching HoI and has as
Sume1 even greater dimensions than
those which prededed the battle
that ragged for more than two weeks
in this same region last October.
On that occasion the operations
ended IN the discontinue of the
Germans, who Ind declared their
intention of pushing their way
through to Calais. 1t appears that
the Germans have a similar aim to-
day and have set out to capture
Ypres. which is described as the
key to the French coast port.
While the attack originally met
with considerable success, due ac-
cOrding to the allies reports to the
use by the Germans Of asphyxiating
gases, it is said to have been al
ready checked. The Canadians.
who held the extreme left of the
British line and were forced to re-
tire when the rest of the front was
pressed back, made a brilliant coun-
ter attack, regaining most if not
ali the ground which they had left
in the hands Of the Germans. In
the words of Sir John French, they
saved the situation"
The British report does not say
how much ground they recovered,
but the statement in the Berlin Of
fetal report that a British attack on
st. Julian was repuIsed shows that
they are we'll back in their old posi-
lions, for this town, which is IN the
main road between Ypres and Peel
Chappelle, IS Immediately south of
Longemarck, from which point the
German attack was launched.
The Germans, however. still main
tam their hold on The User canal
further north, for they speak of
storming the village Of Lizerne,
which is across the canal between
the towns of StreethStatte and Hat
Has. which they took in their first
rush
In the meantime fighting goes on
IN the Champagne and the Woetre
as wei! as in The Carpati,iarls. De.
spite torrential rains the Russians
appear to have resumed their at
tack on the Austro-G German positions
guarding Uzsock pass.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
FATAL ACCIDENT
RUNAWAY WRECK
Mrs Hartman, of St. Lawrence,
Dies at Hospital

The injuries which Mrs Peter
Hartman, of st. Lawrence, received
last week in a runaway proved fatal
AMI she died last Thursday after
noon at st. Mary's hospital at Pierre.
The remains were brought to st.
Lawrence and funeral services con,
Quoted Sunday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church by Rev.
Thomas. The funeral was largely
attended by Old friends and neigh
bors and members of the Rebecca
lodge from Miller and st. Lawrence
of which the deceased was an active
member. She was 80 years of age
and is survived by her husband and
one son, Arthur. one sister, Mrs
julius Friemark and two brothers,
one from Iowa and one from VOL
sey, S. D who were present to ct
tend the funeral.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Return of the ttOmcsteader

Sioux Falls Press. dispatches
from west of the Missouri river joy
fully record the fact that the home
steaders are coming back to their
fatmS. After taking full advantage
of the extension of time granted by
the government, they are returning
to perfect title to their land.
But there is a significant point of
difference between the present mi
grafton and the movement which
first brought the settlers to take up
the homeSteadS on the ranges. The
difference is IN the equipment they
are bringing with them. Where
they formerly brought seeders and
binders and SeparatOrS, they are now
bringing mich cows. That is a les
son they learned from the first hard
years Of their experience in the new
country. 1t is a most hopeful press
age Of a greater South Dakota.
The attempt to make small grain
raising country out of the western
part of this state has been d failure,
The few years when such crops pros
pered were not d good thing for the
country. Thew served to de!av the
time when the farms west of the
river will be planted to profitable
crops and maintain money making
dairy herds. 1t is not a kindness to
that part of the state to defend 1t as
a small grain producing country Its
future is greater than that of n
wheat region. lC will secure a great
or population and vastly greater
prosperity through the slow but sure
plan of raising fodder crops and
dairy cattle than it could have if
wheat. oats and barley grew there
to perfection.
There is proper rejoicing at the
return of those settlers who tenn
porarily went back to their former
homes in the East. There should be
greater satisfaction in the evidences
that they haye learned their lesson
and are pursuing a and better
way to success. The milch cow and
prosperity Craze together on the
South Dakota prairies
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Democratic Organization at War

Somewhat of a sensation was caus-
ed among politicians oven the state
Friday by an open letter DR.. II. j.
Rock, chairman of the democratic
state committee, published in the
Aberdeen News. 1t appears the or
ganiZatlon is qUarreiing over pat
rOnage, but this is the first news the
public has had Of the fight. Dr..
Rock Uses very severe language in
assailng Senator Ed Johnson, the
newly elected democratic senator
from this state, over the dlstribu-
ton of patronage. and appeals to
democratic county COR mitteemen
and democrats in general. The fight
started over what DR.. Rock describes
as the ''traitcrous defeat of w. W.
Soule for receiver of the land office
at Rapid City. Mr. Soule will be
remembered as the democratic noml-
nee for Congress some wears ago.
He has visited Miller two or three
times and has a number of admiring
friends here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Farm clubs i'm Iowa

Iowa has the distinction of being
the home state Of two boys and one
girl, whose records in agricultural
clubs are the best in the thirty-three
northern states. One boy raised 139
bushels of corr on an acre at the
cost of $l2.15 making him a profit Of
$l97 80. Another bow raised 100
bushels with a net profit of $145. 80.
One girl raised 5.318 pounds of
tomatoes on a tenth of an acre MAX
ing a profit Of Sll5.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
'Newspapering''

Marshaiitown (ia.} Times Repub
lican: Perhaps the secret Of attrac-
ton of young men toward newspa-
pering lies in the fact that the news.
paper work and workers are in the
very center Of life. The work is
essentially human. At the bottom
of it all. news or editorial, is human
interest. Ii is life as men live il,
death as they die it, in bed or with
their boots on Wedding marches.
the weeping Of innumerable Rach-
aels, birth songs and the hue and
cry mingle in a chorus in the news
paper office.
Right into the core Of life and all
that life is of good and evil goes the
newspaper man. He wakes through
its center. Some men love him.
some hate and curse him. and some
fawn on him. If he is wise he learns
a great philosophy. That is the way
of the world since it began. that it
is all a matter of course. and he
gives sympathy freely, loses the
power to hate bitterly, sees from a
watch tower the springs that move,
the obstacles that check, and loves
the world in spite of itself.
1t becomes the breath Of the nos.
trils to The real newspaper and news
paperman. 1t deals with every
phase of life, it carries the earliest
news, offers opinion, rraises and
blames. The newspaper man delvee
INTO life as a surgeon explores the
recesses of the body. He knows it
as it is. He stands behind the
scenes Of the stage where we strut
and parade before our neighbors.
The secrets of a hundred families
are his and he helps keep them.
Down in the morgues of newspa-
pers old scandals gibber and shame
full secrets strive to spring forth like
the hateful little figures from the
toy boxes. The man who makes up
the copy for Twenty-Five Years Ago
moves in a catacomb of old skeletons
He shuts them back in their graves
and goes on bringing sweet and suit
able memories. and his gravest Of
Tense is that he sometimes adds again
to a feminine record those ten years
she dropped when she came to be
thirty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Notice

There will be a meeting of the
contributors TO the playground fund
in the assembly oom at the school
house Friday evening, April Both. at
$50 o'clock. The committee re-
quests all those that showed their
interest in this cause by contribut-
ing to it, 20 be present and assist in
the permanent organization of the
association. DR.. +. McWhorter,
A. H. Churchill,
w. j. Halloween.
Committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Huron Student Wins $50

Huron, S. d., April Especial:
The state peace oratorical contest
held here under the Carnegie Peace
Foundation was won by G.. Everand
Reeves, of st. Lrwrence, represent
ing Huron college, who was award
ed the $50 first prize. The only
other contestant, Roy Spiers, of
Mitchell. representing the Dakota
Wesleyan university. took second
place. winning $25.
Mr. Reeves will go to Topeka,
Kan, April 30. to represent South
Dakota in an interstate contest, in
which SIX states will participate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
st. AIMS Church

Services on lst. Bird. and 5th Sum
days.
Masses at $50 and 1920 a. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. m. sun
days.
Week days, Mass at 8 o'clock.
Holy Days, Masses at 6 and $50
a, m.
Confessions, Saturday evening at
7 p. IN.
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, 1915-04-29
Buy a Piece of Land

Pierre Dakotan-Good land is the
foundation of all values. 1t is not
affected by panlcs, strikes, fires. bank
failures or other disturbances, for
none of these will put you out of
business. There is nothing that will
prevent good land from raising good
crops. Get a piece of land to start
with that has the merit and develop
it. and you and your family are inde-
pendent for life.