davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

LOANS ON HAND COUNTY
LANDS: Liberal amounts. quick
services, reasonable interest. <. F.
Waite, Miller, S. d. 20tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

Piano boxes for sale at Rhoades'
Bros. Music Store. Masonic Temple,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02
THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER ?, 1915
PERSONALS AND
LOCAL BRIEFS

Big new stock Of fall goods at
Greeves Bros.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

Miss Meryl Biddle went to Way
land to visit friends a few days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

Buy summer underwear, hose.
fancy sox, and all hot weather good:
at Greeves Bros.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

A full pound SOC box of candy at
the Wilcox Drug Store 35c. Hurry!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

Harvest Supper tonight at the
Mccoy Hall at $50 o'clock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-09-02

Miss May Lewis went to Huron
Tuesday for a visit.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

the progressive town makes an az
proach by park or dignified, we'll
lighted street to the business section.
In the business area the town cannot
afford TO have poles or wires in sight.
except the posts to support its display
Lighting. The streets must be paved
and clean and free from encumbrance-
If the town is 10 prove that il has live
character of the town i read When
there are dirty streets there are dirty
people. Refuse must be disposed Of
10y the Municipality garbage, ashes
street sWeepings, sewerage all being
handled collectively. Pure water. pure
mills, pure food all being presupposed
Flies. mosquitoes smoke and other
pests are no longer necessary. 1t
Is cheaper t. require people to take
care Of their own poultry and cattle
than for the whole town to have fences.
1t Is cheaper TO stop the breeding of
flies and mosquitoes than for the whole
town 10 have screens. 1t will soon be
as disEraeeful to have tly in the house
a. hedhug. \ fly is not nearly so
particular about her associates.
Americas chief contribution to city
making IL the tree lined. lawn-lined
fenceleSs residence streets The streets
should open out at frequent intervals
into parks and Fairgrounds The school
houses should be surrounded by play
grounds All the public buildings should
be grouped for convenience and beauty
and be used by the public as often as
possible There can be no adequate
public spirit without public recreation
and public meetings, Every body ought
to vote. The man who doesn' vote Is
a traitor 10 his town The woman who
doesn want 10 vote Is q traitor to her
town
DO improvements cost m)ntt" The
nations Of Europe are spending over -
million dollars day digging graves.
If We become involved We ,ho@ld at
once appropriate thousand millions
for murder Car We not spend freely
for HE Arr love aui science ny ~
powerful a. hate AMI greri
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

49,, ',ha H. W Toa5,, an5 DOES j.
Pay.s by Mr. Charles Zneblin of Bos-
ton. Mass. delivered at permott June
l., under the auspices oil the Alhahes'
N'l'o '""'i"" II NO''
"V'''H S'''' 'S' '''e
e'i &c venues 'o' e'.e e'e'.'s''' az
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emu VI, '''' N'''0o' '''''' LA -
wei 'lS''''' - e.,e ''''''' " ''9 ',''N
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''ei>' s'''''" No .''so l's''''N '''
Ma" " 40 ''''''' '''''''''' 90 F'o4 ~ ~
INTO i'"'''~S '''' ''' - ~ '''s' ''.'
etuis''- '''H ''s'e NV ~ y
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H'H% 10 LAIN ""'u' 'i'' ''''' '''''iSS -
he
In lN53 woman. OF eoGrse, organized
the first village Improvement society IN
Stockbrldge, Mass Today there are
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

Under the provisions of the Publicity
Act the News published last week.
and publishes again this week and next.
a synopsis of the laws enacted by the
last legislature. The synopsis was
prepared by Attorney General Moose
and Secretary of State Hodges, and
gives an extremely intelligent eXpIana-
ton of all the general laws passed or
amended. Similar publication IS being
made in every county in the state and
should prove very valuable to the pub
lie
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

Southeast Arkansas Is III many way >
the most favored section q '"e S""''',
We talk about Its SOIL, It's e'i'''"''' an" al.
various other advantages ou' 't''
paragraph Is 10 be devoted 70 '0'0N '"
ing the particular ofah1 o' 'oo'' '' >
with which southeast ARKANSAS i
blessed. Dermott nat occasion recent
ly to take particular i2ti1e N' N'.'
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
POLITICAL PRAYER MEETINGS

1t is a sad day fer Christianity when
the church bells call the communicates
together for a political prayer meet,
ing, Such gatherings mark the high
tide of religious political fanaticism.
put bitterness into the lives of men;
fan the flames of class hatred and de.
stroy Christian influence in the com.
munity The spirit actuating such
meetings is anarchistic. un-Christlike
and dangerous to both church and
state
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

One of the most inspiring, helpful
and enjoyable features of the entire
Chautauqua week was the lecture on
Wednesday afternoon by Charles Zue-
bin, civic expert. of Boston. Mr..
Zueblin is not only an expert IN his
line but he is highly cultured gentle
man of extraordinarily pleasing per
sonality. and most effective speaker.
A synopsis of his lecture may be- found
in this paper.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

job work neatly amt promptly donc
at The Dvrmott News Ofice Your
solicited
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

Tenant farming is just one thing
after another without pay day.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

The success of the nation is in the
hands of the farmer
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

Work for the best and the best will
rise up ami reward you.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
We Can Please You

if anyone can on the lumber
you want to buy. Let us take
you through the yards and
you'll see with your own eyes
that we have the largest variety
of high class material. Our
quotations will be the best OBJ
tainable in this locality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-22
nae Peerless Refining Co. Tnlsa. mn

The Peerless Refining Co., Tulsa,
Okla, has been incorporated with
100000 capital stock to refine petror-
cum.
The continued advance in the price
of oil is greatly stimulating the oil
industry throughout the oil regions of
the South and in West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas,
and the whole business is reported as
exceedingly prosperous as against the
depression and lack of prosperity up
to five or six months ago. The iron in
dustry continues at high pressure, and
advancing prices have likewise given
to the whole iron business a prosper
ity which it had not known for some
years. From every part Of the oSuth
come reports Of betterment in bust
ness conditions, of a spirit of optimism
as to the outlook, and Of increasing
railroad traffic and heavier earnings,
with increasing activity in coal and
coke, one Eastern Kentucky coke oven
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-22
PLENTY SYRUP IN SUMTER
AND EATING IS G0lD
CROP BRINGS A GOOD PRICE In
AMERICUS.

Americas grocery houses are well
stocked just now on new cane syrup,
the finest made in Georgia. With the
heavy frosts of the early part OF last
week sugar cane growers who had not
already cut their crop went to work
early to prepare for grinding. The
cane has grown considerably from the
benefit of the heavy rains Of the past
month and the crop Is rair one, a
good deal larger than was expected
possibly two months ago. The seed
cane has been banked also, as freeze
would injure that very much, should 1t
be caught.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-22
ANOTHER WEEK OF
DEVELOPMENT IN DIXIE

The Richmond Cold Storage Co., Of
Richmond, Va, proposes to build a
large ice factory and cold storage
plant.
The E. M. T. Cole Company, London,
KY, has been organized to open coal
mine, to have a capacity Of 900 to 300
tons day.
Bethel Lead & Zinc Mining Co., Tul-
sa, Okla, has been incorporated with
100000 capital stock to mine lead and
zinc
The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co., Selma,
Ala, has awarded a contract for sec
ond mill and large warehouse in con-
nection Herewith.
The ozark Cooperage & Lumber Co.,
of St. Louis. will build s125.OOO mill at
Truman, Ark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-22
GOING ON MOTOv|NG TRIP
AMER|CUs TO DURHAM.N.C.
MIR. RYLANDER AND PARTY WILL
GO WEDNESDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rylander with
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Erwin,
of Durham, N. c., will leave in Mr.. Ry-
landers' car for the Carolina city, a
distance of several hundred miles. Mrs.
Erwin has been visiting relatives In
formerly her home, for two
weeks, Mr.. Erwin joining her here Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rylander will be
their guests in Durham for several
days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-22

BALTIMORE, Nd, Now. 22.-Re-
viewing the Industrial situation of the
South for the week, the Manufacture
ers' Record says:
Interesting phases in the business
activity Of the South, developed by
war conditions, are the sale by North
Carolina furniture manufacturers Of
about $250,00O Of chairs and other fur
riture to be shipped to South Africa
to fill orders heretofore handled from
Europe; the placing with Chatta-
nooga iron concern of a contract for
100000 of war munitions, and char
ters of large number of steamers
and sailing vessels which have been
made for shipment from Gulf ports to
carry 25,O00000 feet of lumber in fill
ing one order from Europe, while a
number of other orders are also being
filled as rapidly as ships can be pro-
yided War orders estimated to
amount in the aggregate to about $780,.
| 100000 although a considerable pro-
portion of this has never been report
ed, have been made with Baltimore
war, and quite a number of exception
ally big plants are now under con-
struction in this city, representing a
cost of some millions of dollars, for
the purpose of filling some of these
orders. But outside of these, Balti-
more orders the South has heretofore
had only very limited amount of or
ders for war munitions, excepting for
such cotton goods and lumber as might
be available for war purposes.
The war situation, however, has de-
veloped a number of important plants
for producing materials heretofore i'm
ported. A Pittsburg company headed
by Vice President Bope, of the Carne-
gle Steel Co is building a large dye
making plant in Kentucky, and the
Federal Dyestuff & Chemical Co. has
been organized by New York capital
lists tor building at Kingsport, Tenn,
very large plant which is reported
viii employ about 1000 hands when in
tull operation for manufacturing dyes.
The Caldwell Chemical Co. has been
organized at Evansville, Ind, to build
at Spottsville, KY, plant for the man
ufacture of 100 tons of picric acid per
month, and will build iron stills, coke
ovens and other equipment connected
with such an establishment.
The Florida East Coast railway is
building second steamer, to be du-
licate of the one now operated be-
tween Key West and Havana, for car
rying cars between these points. This
steamer has a capacity Of about 5000
tons, and on four standard-gauge
tracks placed on the car deck can
carry 50 cars of sc feet length each.
It is also fitted to carry molasses ID
bulk. The first ship built for this SER
vice SEES coal as fuel, but the new
rcat has been designed for oil, which
has been adopted by the Florida East
Coast railroad on a considerable por-
portion of the system.
The Philips Sheet G Tin Plate Co.,
Of Steubenville, O., owning two plants
in West Virginia, is reported as in
tending to invest $1,SO0,00O for addi-
itjonal plants in West Virginia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-22

concern reporting that it has sold its
entire output up to January, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
COLONEL JAY BURIED
Services in Trinity Attended
by Many Prominent People.

More than twelve hundred persons.
members Of the 'city's prominent fam
lilies and delegates from many organi-
cations, united in last tribute to
Colonel William JAY at his funeral IN
Trinity Church Yesterday.
Bishop Greer oficiated and was as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. william /.
Manning, rector of Trinity. and the
Rev. Or. Lea LuQuer, rector Of st.
Matthews Church, near Colonel Jays
ancestral home in Westchester. The
coffin was draped in silk American
flag, and near by stood the flag of the
association Of veterans in which he was
prominent. The church was decorated
with Easter lilies.
Among the organizations represented
were the Bar Association of the City
Of New York. the Huguenot Society, the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion and
the Coaching Club.
After the services at Trinity Church
the body was taken on a special train
TO Bedford Hill for burial in st.
Matthew's churchyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
JEWISH HISTORY ON FILMS
Hebrew Children To See Pass
over Scenes in Theatres.

Twenty thousand Jewish children
will be entertained at SPECIAL meetings
connected with :he Passover festival
in many theatres OF the city Sunday.
Young Judea. an organ cation Of youth
full Jews, is supervising the meetings
and has arranged for speakers and
motion pictures connected with the
Passover festival and scenes from Jew
ish history.
Rabbi stephen s. Wise, Joseph Ba-
rondess and Rabbi Nathan BleChman
will give addresses at the National
Theatre, Houston Street and Second
Avenue, at the principal gathering.
There will be meetings in The Bronx,
at the Mckinley Square Theatre, lG9th
Street and Boston Road; in Harlem, at
the Star Theatre, 10th Street and
Lexington Avenue; at the Lenox Thea
tire. Il1th Street and Lenox Avenue.
and at the Hamilton Theatre, l46th
street and Broadway. Another meet
ing will he held in the jefferson Thea
TIE, Fourteenth Street, near Third
Avenue.
In Brooklyn the meetings will be
held in the Comedy Theatre, 1914 Grand
Street: the Folly Theatre. Graham
Avenue and Debevoise Street, and the
Brownsville Theatre, Hopknson and
Pitkn Avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
THEATRE MEN JOIN
IN CUT RATE FIGHT
Thirteen of Them Agree to End
Scalping Evil-Invite Others
10 Cooperate.

Thirteen theatre managers OF this
city met last night a. the Hotel Aston
ana agreed 70 abolish all cut rate spe-
eal and reduced rate tickets. Three
prominent managers absent were VIII
IAN A. Brady, Lee Shubert and David
Belssco.
The managers sent Mr.. Shubert in
Atlantic City a telegram telling OF
ne.r decision, which said in part:
M Erlanger stated that you would
@11Sent 10 any plan the managers de-
uOed upon TO eliminate the cut rate
Heset evil. Another meeting will be
ae'c next week. VIII you be present
20 conclude plans for the above pur-
Po'e! Kindly advise.
SAN II. HARRIS. Secretary"
according 10 David Belasco the cut
,ise evil requires heroic measures. A
t1ler from the playwright ard pro-
Iueer, who is now in Boston, was read
~ ss1 night, in which he pointed out that
SS.sauagers should treat their patrons
tsHl!. and not sell scat TO one man
iiu y while the next person at the
S wv once would be required 70 pay
Ia,y haif that amout because he knew
wv 70 20 about il.
a. me public can be acquainted with
,, az houses that have a double or triple
Issuuard Of prices" he said. perhaps
80 persons who are willing TO paw
VIII be protected against being
Vb;ed TO pay that price at houses
b.isn charge another man only one
-su that amount"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
NOT AN APRIL FOOL
ON BIG CIRCUS BILL
Everything, from Opening Pag-
cant to Final Thriller, Right
Up to Promises.

As the last bedaubed clown hustled
from the arena in Madison Square Gar
den last night Needle, the magnetic
hound. was noticed pointing north to
Barnum g. Bailey's lucky star. The
circus had passed through its first
night performance without mishap.
Bows. we're off on n successful voy-
age!" cried Will Wilken, grabbing Pro
lessor Dexter Fellowes by the PEN
pusher and adding that ne mad supreme
faith in Needle.
Everything in the show lived UP to
expectations. That opening "Lallah
Rookh" Lageant was more brilliant
than anything conceived in Tom
Moore's imagination. although CEN
tury ago. when his Oriental poem was
published, he dazzled his contempt
raries by Eastern local coloring.
'Signor Bagonghi, dlminutive eques-
trian. repeated his last years feat OF
getting in right with the crowd.
Safety first" is his motto. After he
has hitched a rope TO one section OF
his suspenders he cares not how many
stunts he attempts on a galloplng
horse. When he falls he doesn't. be-
cause his assistant pulls the signor up
in the air. where he sails around in
wide sweeps, waiting for favorable
opportunity 10 recapture his mount.
A cockatoo riding bike on tight
rope competed with the only bicycle
riding bear in the world. II applause
is a fair criterion, the cockatoo won
because he carried passengers. On a
bar suspended from the birds bike
hung two parrots, and several other
members of the family hooked" a
ride. Speaking OF birds, there was
Birdie" Millman. queen of the golden
ribbon, who fitted across a tightrope.
never needing to look for a soft spot
10 land
OF all the clown antics, the "Psna-
ma Canal Pay-As-You Enter" skit pro-
voked the most laughter. With the
assistance of two sprinkling cans and a
four-legged ship. the children's favor
ties acted out the passing of the first
ship through the canal.
Three motorcyclistS whirling around
n big steel ball hoisted 20 the tip top
of the Garden furnish the inal thrill
of the show. which will be given twice
daily hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum % Nstu-
raj History New York Geological PARK Van
Ccrtlsndt Psrk Museum and the Aquarium.
Circus. Madison Square Garden.
International Exposition OF Photographic Arts and
Industries. Grand Central Ps.sce
Convention of The Eastern Commercial Teachers
Association. Hotel McApin. all dag.
Address by Professor William Peppe-re Montague
~ III. Ne% York League %, Uniiarian Women
Unity Church Gates Avenue and Irving Place.
Brooklyn II a. m
pi.ribnlon o bags " m. cross buns for the poor
and destitute n the cry. headquarters OF SALIVA
ton Army. Cooper square; Church o. Ascension.
evening.
Meeting OF the Equal surrags League. Hotel Aston.
?. ~.
Public lecture under III. auspices Of the Board
81 Uealtb by Dr. Edward B Ackcrman On
Meat Inspection Room 5!i. Municipal Build
ing. y. NJ.
Lecture by Martin W Id,tleton on Criminal
Law before the inspectors and captains Of tie
Police Depar ment. trial room. Police headquar'
tiers. p N.
in debate on Resolved. That the Security q the
Nstion Requ.rs an Increase OF the Miit,y
school o. Social Science. Carnegie Hal ?. N.
AJdresse. by Mayer {. Goldman and Joseph ".
Magfaih ou l. There Necessity for ksiabi 'hing
The Orice % Public Defender in New York;
hefore Peoples Institute Cooper Union. p. m.
p,,tuc lectures o. the Board u Education SIS
= n, Manhattan klShom, the Land 4
Nor." Eli,s " Thompson. Mission q the In
n sci,ate Nirgn. Great Jones and LAFAYETTE
streets: Feeding Groeins Children Miss
Isnt. A Csulbie DE Wit Clinton High School.
Tenth Avenue snl Flu5 ninth street 'lelssquez
md Murillo" Alexander T. Van Lser Wldleigh
uish school II5th Street. vest of seventh Ave
nue.. scotland. Is History aud litersy Ass9-
riafions George y Cross, Public school l..
Forty seventh street. vest Of Eighth Avenue
p',iiir school s. Dominica. Broome aud Clarke
s,reets. Hunting Wolves on Sn0gshoes." James
Cruikshank Public School .. Broadvay.
academy Street and yermilyea Avenue, Iugoo4.
.'Frsc,ures Dislocations. Sprans aud Sufocs-
ton William A. Rodgers. VI. u. Public school
II Tselffh street. east NJ Avenue Is The
Iuigue United states Charles samuel TstoT.
> Il. q $ luhllc School o. Eighty-eishth
street. cast of First Avenue. German songs"
Miss Esteile Rose Public School 90. i,7'h
street. west ~ seventh Avenue The Hudson
in Nature aud History I,asc e. Sturzes l..
D. Public schoo. 9f Avenue aud hast
Iizhry-secoud street South America Of To-
dss Alert Leonard Sauier Public school I7s
ISed street AMI W.dsworh Avenue. Tile Gov
eminent Of New YORK CIV sul NJ New York
STATE" 4 Franklin Ross. IN. D. Public School
NJ, - Nicholas Avenue and l-lih Street.
.Fraotures. Dls'ocsfiou. Sprains and Surocs
,ior" Freler- H. Wilson. VI. D. Public School
40. Suffolk and RlrIn.ton streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
RUSHED TO SERBIA
Ovens, Disinfectants and Chol-
era Bacteria in Consignment
on Greek Ship.

The American Red Cross shipped a
quantity Of relief supplies for Euro
rean war sufferers on the Patras, Of
the Greek Line, on Wednesday. The
ship is bound for Salonica. Part of the
consignment will go to DR.. r. p. Strong,
in charge Of the American Red Cross
Sanitary Commission in Serbia, and
the rest will be divided between the
Serbian Red Cross and the American
Red Cross units at Nish and Gevgelia
Included in the list of supplies are
200 Dutch ovens, a Ford automobile,
l00, 900 pounds OF sulphur, 90 rolls Of
adhesive plaster, a Ford automobile
truck, hair clippers, 20 plunge baths,
800 yials of cholera bacteria. as well
a. miscellaneous hospital and labora-
tory equipment, disinfectants, drugs
and a number of tents for hospital use.
Jacob II. Schif announces gifts
amounting TO s723.36 received yester-
cay by the New York State Board OF
the American Red Cross.
The Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, of Brooklyn. gave sl0l to the
Persian War Relief Fund yesterday.
bringing the total thus far contributed
to Sl5,749. The Serbian Agricultural
Relief Committee received gifts OF
500. i'AA
The Committee Of Mercy, through its
treasurer, August Belmont. announced
the receipt of gifts totalling Sl7S yes
terday.
lightweight dollars were contributed
Yesterday TO the Secours National Fund
for the relief of destitute women and
children in France, bringing the total
TO S64.350.79.
Students of Bryn Mawr College gave
s974.68 to the Belgian Relief Fund, and
the first instalment from the Belgian
American Relief and Employment Fund
added $500 more. The total TO date is
81 .OO8. 1886. The fund for the Amer
lean Ambulance Hospital in Paris
amount; to S3S3,OG7.02, Of which So
was received yesterday.