davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
GREEN'S G FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
4 century for constipation. Intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t Is a most valuable
remedy for indigestion or dys-
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up Of food, palpita-
ton Of heart, and many other symp-
toms. A few doses Of August Flower
vii! relieve you. II is a gentle Taxa
tive. Ask your druggist. Sold In all
civilized countries.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
Mystery Explained.


He stood amid the blaze and SPLEEN
dor of his magnificent mansion, ana
In his hand he held the portrait Of Q
beautiful woman His face was Pais
and haggard. and his lips moved coa-
vulsively.
What was this mystery. Was this
the picture Of his departed wife2
No.
Was 1t the portrait OF his dead bat
dearly remembered daughter.
No.
What. then, was the cause Of his
haggard facei
Was II not the same portrait thai
two minutes ago had fallen rom It's
nail, and raised q lump as big as Q
hens egg on his headg
1t was.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
The Egg Came First.

She was a country visiting
her niece i'm a large city and on pass
ing a poultry house noticed a sign on
n blackboard, reading; Hens, %
cents; BOOSTERS, II cents; eggs, 50
.feats."
II have lived in the country oil nay
IBfe where we raise chickens and eggs"
she confided to her niece whe was
ssswing her around, but l never
s'posed I'd live to see the day, even in
n big city, where eggs would sell for
Easre than the hens that laid EN-"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
THREE MEN FOUND GUILTY

Given Light Sentences for Killing Or.
Carl LiebkneSht.
Berlin: May 17.-Three of the per
ons charged with the murder of DIR
Carl Liebknecht and Rose Luxembourg
during Spartacan disorders last win.
ter were convicted by the c~ourtmartial.
The Hussar named Runge was SEN
fenced to two years in prison and four
years deprivation of civil rights. Lieut..
Kurt Vogel was sentenced to two
years in prison and four months un
der arrest, with dismissal from the
service. Lieut.. Rittmann was sen
fenced TO six weeks under arrest.
The other persons accused we're &C
quilted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
Keeping II up.

A maid servant applied for a week
end of, AS her home was distant, for
the purpose Of being at home on her
parents silver wedding day.
The leave was granted. and the maid
returned.
"Well," said her mistress, did every
thing go of satisfactory
ooh, yes, thank you, ma'am,' said
the girl, "and mother told me to say
she is very grateful to you for letting
me or"
"And what did your father say?'
asked the lady.
"Oh, bri ma Fam" replied the girl.
'he wasn't there. He's been dead this
20 years"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
DIAGNOSIS.

"Oh, Doctor said a worried LOOKING
agrarian, my wife is In an awful con
dition! From a medium fat woman she
has been reduced to skin and bones
She talks necessarily in a loud squawk'
ing voice, begins a sentence and neves
finishes II, and Jumps from subject ss
subject without uttering anything sAs'
has the least sense to it,"
HIN! l see 7" returned the phyA
cion. Go home, Mr.. Gabbleby. and take
out your party lire telephone at enca
Your wife has been listening in ca r
too much."-kansas City Star.
Lots OF people make fortunes cot %
other peoples curfosities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
That Friend.

the theater with Us tonight. Albert"
as that sol / have got three tickets.
What shall I do with the third oneT
Give II TO the man you always 60
ont to- see between the acts. He can
sit with MS and you won't have to 90
out and see him."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22

O<CsA - so ~
and had several at
tacks of
p~rostration until It
seemed as if the
organs In my whole
body we're worn
out. ] was finally
persuaded to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
and it made
Q wen woman OF
me. IL a now do
all v.v houaework
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
COMPLIMENTARY to Him.

He-But ] asked you, dearest, to
keep our engagement q secret for the
present.
She-I couldn't help 1t. That hateful
Miss Oldum said the cas- / wasn't
married was because 10 fool had pro-
posed to me, so I up and told her you
had.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
Designation.
"Y0H say you are q lifelong Demo
Out Of Line.

While drilling q new company. .
the men was out Of lire. The officer
Jailed 30 him. step out" but instead
just moving e into place where
ne belonged, he went up To the officer
And asked, "What DO you want?'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
LAYMAN CHOSEN MODERATOR
First Time in History Of the Presby
terrain Church.

terrain Church.
st. Louis. May III. Willis Baer
Pasadena. Cal, banker. was elected
moderator at the 131st general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church in the
United States in session here. This
is the first time in history a laymaI
was chosen as the highest officer o.
the church.
Mr.. Baer was the only layman nom
mated.
Mr.. Baer is vice chairman of tn,
New Era movement. which has OIL
hand the raising of $3S. 900, 900 foi
Presbyterian church work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
SUFFERED HEAVIEST LOSSES
Second Regular Army Had 25.o76 Men
Killed end Wounded.

Washington. May 17.-Casualties o.
combat divisions in France were an
nounced by the Var department.
Heaviest losses were sustained by the
Second regular army division. with
25.076 killed and wounded. and the
lightest by the Eighty eighth national
army division with 80 casualties.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
His Mournino.

Teddy was inconsolable wh~n h,s
ieye dog. Rags. died. To try to make
lAw forget his loss bis aunt had him
accompany her to q friends where
,Iure were several other children. But
y~ddy sat giocmily on the porch In
-..ad al Joining in the game ON tho
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22

Boston. May Manager Branch
hickey of the 81. Louis National
league club announced that he had
bought John Lavan. an inielder. from
he Washington club OF the Americas
league.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
lil Schooner eurna; One Misainu.

M~ontevideo. May 1.-THE new
American five-masted schooner. City
OF Mobile. 1.776 tons from Port Arthur.
Texas, with \ cargo OF petroleum. was
burned here. One member OF her
crew 10 missing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
,Ap,Es CAN WEAR SHOES

Dae size smaller and shoes last longer
a fter using Aliens Foot Ease, the anti
reptile powder sor the feet. Shaker into
Ne shoes ard ~sprinkled in the foot-bath.
AUen's Foot = Ease makes tight or new
eeees feel easy; gives Instant relief to
,snrns and bunions, prevents Blisters. Cal.
Hons and Sore Spots. Sold everywherc.-Ad
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves L,

West Philadelphia, Pa.-"During TIE
ehirty years ] have been married, I have
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
aazothiox Like Plain sitwe-Phesphats
to Put - finn, healthy Flesh and
60 strength, vigsS
and NSsvs Fierce.

Judging from the countless pr operations
and treatments which are continually be-
&nS advertised for the purpose Of making
-ehin people fieshy, developing arms. neck
and bust, and replacing ugly hollow and
angles by the soft curved lines Of health
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
~rf men and women whe keenly feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due
10 starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than 10 contained In modern
sosds. Physicians claim there Is nothing
that will supply this deficiency 80 well a.
ythe organic phosphate known among drug
saists as bitro-phosphate, which Is mex
rensive n Is sold by most all druggists
under a guarantee Of satisfaction or money
back. BY feeding the nerves directly ana
by supplying the body cells with the neees-
Tphate quickly produces a welcome trans
ioFmation in the appearance; the increase
an weight frequently being Astonisnlng;
This Increase in weight also carries with
m n general Improvement In the health:
Nervousness. sleeplessness and hek OF
energy, which nearly always accempshy
.exoessiye thinnesa, soon disappear. dun
.-yes become bright, and pale cheeks glow
attn the bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTION: Although sitre- phosphate
rs unsurpassed fer relieving nervousness
sleepIessness and general weakness. 1t
,yseIJd net. ewing 70 Its remarkable flesh
grswing properties. be used ~ anyone
~hs does net desire to put on nseA-
Ersvi Ii. Wrestling. Lawyer. Lyon Bldg,
SEATTLE. Wash. Gen. practice; buy Z and 5
wet. nfgs. from me. Particulars furnished.
10 .ose n Land; stock ranch; workable coal:
Ssesr oil wells, dTiiliss; 10 per whs ssn
~. n. u, SIOUX FALLS, NO. 2t-191s.
Designation.
"YoH say you nv a lifelong Demo
.sTatf"
Yes, siri That's what | am"
But just what DO you mean BY
~~SenocratT"
There's no Use to worry n par
REGULAR about the meaning. 'Dems-
errat' is sort Of part Of my name, same
as s8in.'"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
Naturally.

Naturally.
rs yssr husbands desire to he M
aviator q TRIAL 20 you?
"Irdeed. II is a soar amiction.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22

CONSOLIDATED school district. The con.
tract price is $3T.47e. The work of
constructors will commence ut once.
The building to be ready for occu.
pancy by October I next.
County agents Of South Dakota IN
session at Huron made plans for max.
Ing up a special train to carry cor.h
Dakota farmers to the international
Live Stock exposition u Chicago. 10
be held next December. II is desired
many counties Of the state as possible
to attend the show.
Meeting with the mayer. 30 bu,,.
ness men at Parker demanded that
tho town council purchase a new
steam plant to take the place OF the
present. which 10 out Of repair.
Announcement has been made that
the Oral State bank. Of Oral. with q
capital stock Of rs 900. il ready to
commence its existence ~ q barklns
institution.
Apparently horse rastisrs were a,
work in the eastern psrt Of Hughes
county during ths DAst winter. In
looking up their horSss thin spring
owners found . nanbsr Of the herds
short IN count. and. after investiga.
ton. some Of thsm were found in the
hands pr purchasers. across the state
~ far ~ Brookings.
Fort Pierre business mon have de,
oided to erect . live stock sale pa.
vflien ON the fair grounds ii that
place. They have raised more than
5000 for the purposs. The building
= expected T. sest ahsus s1.koA
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

Ii makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

indians as camping grounds while vlsiting or trading in this community. nat IS now the Goodrich corner was sold about that time for $3,5O0 incIud Ing the adobe structures located there on The Goldman corner where the Busy Drug store is now located was sold short time later for S35. 900
 Cultivated areas in the valley were limited to the lands adjacent to the Maricopa, Salt Tempe and Mesa canals and did not exceed 10000 acres.
 Water rights to lands at that time were worth more than the lands them selves and exchanges or transfers were frequent at from $40 to $50 the acre. Only recently, lands in the valley have sold as high as $350 to $400 per acre, and in some few instances owners are asking $500 an acre for small tracts.
 At the death of Col. Christie. AIr. Bennitt again became actively asso- ciated with the bank of which he was founder. He continued in various ca pacities at the bank until 1914. when he again gave his undivided attention Ito the real estate business. All during his years in the bank, however, his realty business continued
 During his 2 years of business, MT. Bennitt and his associates have trans formed more than 90 quarter sections Of land from desert waste into tillable acreage.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
[. J. BENN|TT A|VD CO.
 QUARTER OF CENTURY IN SAME LOCATION

After 25 years in the req estate business at the same location l6-lS North Central avenue, the E. j. Ben nit Co, realty firm has been obliged to take temporary quarters on East Adams street to permit improve ments in the old location in the old 1 Goodrich building. The firm will later take permanent quarters at 29 West Adams street, in the store room now occupied by the French shop.
 MT. Bennitt is the veteran real estate dealer of this district He has seen Phoenix grow from hamlet of 5000 to a city of 35,000 he has seen the till able acreage of the valley increase from 5000 or 5000 acres to more than 100000 acres. He sold lands. in the is now valuable business property in Phoenix for a mere pittance
 Its not been so much what I've sold as what I've done to help in the upbuilding of the community" said Mr. Bennitt yesterday afternoon reminis- gently. "One is a matter of possibly a few minutes-the other a matter of months or years"
 Probably total acreage greater than that Of the cultivated area of the Salt River valley has been sold through the Bennitt realty office during it's long life. Business properties have been sold and resold, always at increasing values
 MT. Bennitt came to Phoenix with Col. William Christie in 1882, and with Col Christie established the First Ma tional Bank of Phoenix in October, 1882. In those days the banking busi- ness was not very extensive and in consequence the two founders were able to transact all the business. Mr. Bennitt was the insurance writer for the bank, practically all such business being handled by banks in those days.
 Later, as the bank expanded and more employees were needed, MT. Ben nitt, severed active relations, although he was always a member of the insti- tuition. It was in 1894 that he estab- lished his realty office on North Gen. tral avenue, then and now the central part of the city.
 At that time. the plat of ground where the court house is now situated was the brush" and was utilized by
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
GOOD OLD ]. 5. 4. LOOKED GOOD TO
 BOYS IF ARIZONA
Gov. Campbell Who Met Them on the Dock Tells How Men Yelled When They Saw New York

Returning yesterday from an ex- ended trip through the east to greet he returning Arizona men and do whatever was possible to expedite their getting home, Governor Thomas F.. Campbell told to a representative of The Republican of his most interesting rip and his observations.
 We arrived in New Yor5 on Sat urday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon md the AGememnon and Amerika bearing the S9th division docked at about that hour I met the boys on the lock, and was surely glad to see hem Most of them I knew person ally and they seemed 10 be glad to see some one from the home state.
 They came ashore carrying packs. arms and complete equipment and hey looked just like the pictures we see of soldiers on the march. They vent directly 10 Camp Upton. a dis
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

church, Second and Jefferson streets, last evening. Nearly = guests were seated around the banquet table Guests of honor were William Clay and Jesse Williams. two young men who finished their work at Phoenix high during the past year. Ben James, Sr., was toastmaster.
 Prior to the banquet, Miss Rosser. d graduate of a Missouri high school, gave an address of welcome to the two young men, admitting them to the as sociation. William Clay, better known as Sonny" responded.
 Other features of the program in-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

cluded a trio headed by Mrs Frank Shirley, president Of the association: a tenor solo by Mr. Jenkins, while the Arizona Caruso," sang baritone solo. MT. Lindsey gave a short toast on How to Su9reed.' Mrs. Shirley also gave toast on Tn Union Theres Strength
 A. A. Betts. member of the board of education, and Principal Daniel F. JantZen of the high school were in vited guests and gave brief addresses.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
COLORED GRADUATES
 ARE GIVEN bANQUE1 l

The annual banquet of the Western High School Alumni association, given in honor of the two colored graduates of the Phoenix Union Thigh school class of 19, was held at the A. M. l..
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

Surf bathing at Santa Barbara what greater summer joy than this? Here are but few of the allurements: a splendid, sun bathed beach of pure white sand; "breakers" that are really real; but no trcachcrous under tows and tidc-rips such as arc found at many other places. And, for those who prefer 1t, an indoor salt water plunge of ample proportions where you can dip and dive and otherwise disport yourself.
 In addition to swimming
 there is no end of good sport at Santa Barbara California.
 wonderfully cool play-place-
 where the mountains greet the
 sea. There is boating, yacht
 ing, fishing, hiking, hunting,
 camping, motoring, golf, ten - his, horseback riding, dancing,
 band concerts, etc.
 No matter what your vacation rcquircments-no matter how long or short your stay-no matter how much or little you may wish to spend-Santa Barbara is sure to suit your purse apd purpose. For de- tailed information as to accommo- dstlons, rates, etc, write the
 SANTA BARBARA CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE
 Santa Barbara, California
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
VISIT ID BROTHER
 HERE ENDS FATALLY

visit to his brother, Grant Village, ended fatally for o. C. Village of Den yer, who died from the result of an ac- cident which occurred at the Village ranch in Buckeye Saturday
 Village came here a short time ago 10 visit at his brothers home. While inspecting the premises he fell from a three foot mound, sustaining injuries which resulted in his death.
 The body was placed in charge of Moore and Mcclellan and will be shipped to the decedant's home for burial
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness to us dur ing the illness and death of our baby Margaret also the. many beautiful floral offerings.
 Signed:
 AIr. and Mrs. J. F. HaIloran.
 Mr. Jack Gibson.
The daily banner., 1919-02-03
Rev. Mr.. Dunkley Gives !
Talk On Cheerfulness

Continued From Page Three.)
try again, and catching her express
sion at the right moment, when care
and sorrow and rebellion had left for
fleeting moment, he snapped his
camera and told her that it was fine.
She went home and thought over
the matter and made up her mind
that if the picture really was as the
artist said, then she would see if she
could not replace the old expression
with a new one, one of brightness
and cheerfulness, and When the pic
ture came, sure enough, it was as the
artist had said-he had cauhgt the
expression of her soul just at the
moment when dull care had been dis
PEELED. when trouble had been ban
ished. when rebellion over her lot
had been put down, and there shone
upon her countenance a new light
and a new life had made her body
the temple of its indwelling. From
that day on she cultivated the look
of happiness, the fierce and unhappy
look left her eyes, the lines left her
face, and brightness and happiness
remained on guard to keep out the
old expressions.
In conclusion, the speaker told
his hearers that there is a way to
keep cheerfulness in the body and in
the home; there is a way to avoid
those things which bring sorrow, un
happiness and moroseness into life,
to live right, to do right, to be right
with thy God anG thy fellow man.
Mrs. Mabel Phillips Smith, wife
of First Lieut.. Marcus D. Smith, q.
S. A. NJ. c., sang two solos, both of
which were greatly appreciated by
the audience She was accompanied
on the piano by her sister. Miss Dru-
silla Phillips
The daily banner., 1919-02-03
VACCINE OFFERED
Health Office Says No;2c Should Die
OF Lobar fn2uniCnii-EiHati Rate
SGgE,iy Lever.

why die from pneumonia?" the
Health Department asks in a bulle-
tin Yesterday advising the public of
a fresh supply o. vaccine 70" the pre-
vention of lobar pneumonia, furn'
ished by the United States Army for
free distribution,
The departm said that about
per cent of the deaths in Baltimore
were due to pneumonia. Forty-nlne
persons died in the city last week
from lobar pneumonia, and SO from
broncho pneumonia. The public
should be willing to submit to any
preventive injection which offers any
protection against such a danger"
the department said.
1t stated that the vaccine was
made from the germs which produce
about rs per cent. of all cases OF
pneumonia, and that the results al
ready obtained among large num-
barS Of soldiers have encouraged ar
only among the soldiers, but civilians
as we'll As d note Of warning the
department said that nurses, atten-
dants and others who are exposed In
HOSPITALS or houses to cases of pnea-
monia are especially liable to con-
tract this infection. and as only one
preventive injection is necessary, the
inconvenience is greatly lessened, as
compared to that of typhoid fever,
where three injections are used.
The department went N to say
that next to tuberculosis, pneumo-
MIA probably causes more deaths than
any other one disease and pointed
TO the fact that experiments made
IN the army upon soldiers who have
been inoculated with this vaccine
show that their blood 10 weeks later
will protect mice against 1000 times
the usual fatal dose of the pneumo-
coccous. which is the cause of pneu-
monia. The practical observations
as to its protection to the troops are,
therefore, supplemented by scientific
experiments upon animals, showing
that the blood of vaccinated persons
contains a large amount of protec-
tive material against pneumonia.
"A citizen" the department add
ed, will promptly dive into a cy-
clone cellar to avoid a high wind, or
in a bomb-proof dugout to escape
bombing from Zeppelin Or an aero
plane. This might happen to him
once in a lifetime. He may at any
day or hour be exposed to the dan