davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-17
Of the above described portion OF

"
Second Street.
That the cost and expense of said
Improvement shall be levied by spec
ial assessment upon and against the
lots, parts of lots and parcels of land
fronting and abutting on said por-
ton of said Second Street so proposed
to be graded and paved. including that
part of the lots and blocks adjoining
and abutting on that part OF said
Second Street so proposed to be grad
ed and paved, as are subject to assess
ment of the cost of the grading and
paving of said alley intersections as
provided by law
Which special assessment shall be
divided into installments, the first in
stallment to be 20 per cent OF the total
cost of said assessment and shall be
due and payable from and after the
filing of the special assessment roll,
the remaining portion OF said assess
ment shall be divided into foul equal
annual installments and shan be paid
one installment each succeeding year
thereafter until the remaining install
ments are paid and the same should
be collected in the same manner as
other assessments for local improve
ments are now collected.
That the following described pro-
perty fronting and abutting on said
portion of Second Street are hereby
proposed to be assessed for said i'm
provement, to-wit:
Lots Twenty-Five (22), Twenty
Three (23), Twenty-Four CAD, Tween
ty-Five (25), Twenty-Six t26), and
Twenty-Seven (27) of Re-survey of
Block Five 60 and Lots Twenty-Five
(22), Twenty-Three (23), Twenty-four
(24), Twenty-Five (25), Twenty-Six
(26) and Twenty-Seven CD of Re-
survey of Block Ten (10) all in VIM,
Fl. Miller's Addition to the City OF
Miller.
That the said portion of Second
| Street shall be graded from curb 70
curb as required for sub-grade, that
a concrete curb or combined curb and
gutter shall be constructed on both
sides of said Second Street. That up
on said sub-grade so made that 9
pavement shall be constructed from
curb to curb, and that said Street
shall be paved with one of the follow
ing types of pavement.
Two course concrete pavement not
REINFORCED estimated at One Dollar
and Ninety-Five Cents ($1.95) per SO
yard.
One course concrete pavement no
REINFORCED estimated at One Dollar
and Ninety-Four S1.94) per So. yard
Asphaltic with Az inch concrete
base at Two Dollars and Four Cents
($2.04) per So. yard.
Bitulithic pavement estimated a
Two Dollars and Ninety-Eight Cent;
(S29S) per So. yard.
Sheet asphalt pavement estimated
at Three Dollars and Seven Cents
($3.07) per So. yard.
Three inch wood block pavemen
Cresote estimated at Four Dollars ant
Thirty-Seven Cents ($4.3O per So
yard.
Tarvia on Az inch concrete bas'
estimated at Two Dollars and Eigh
teen Cents (s2.1S) per So yard.
That Monday. August 4th, A. ID,
1919, at 500 o'clock p. NJ. at the Cit,
Hall in the City of Miller. Hand Coun
ty, South Dakota is the time n plac'
at which said resolution will be pro
posed for adoption and any person
interested therein may then appea
and be heard.
w. J HALLOWEEN,
Attest: Mayor.
T. o. TELLER, City Auditor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-17
july 1csA
Notice Of Hearing Resolution PrOpOs-
ing The Grading. Paving and
Construction Of Curb and
Gutter On Second
Street

F. StTttl
Notice is hereby given that It. a
meeting Of the CITY Council of the City
of Milo. Hand County, South Dako-
ia. on Monday, the 7th day of July,
1919. a resolution was passed propos-
ing the grading. paving and construc-
ton of curbing and gutter on East
Second Street as follows:
Be 1t Resolved by the City Council
of the City of Miller. Hand County,
South Dakota, that it is necessary and
it is hereby proposed to grade and
pave that part of East Second Street
as follows:
Commencing at the center of the
intersection of Elite Street with said
Second Street thence extending due
East through the center of Second
Street the width of Thirty (30) feet
from curb line to curb line and ter
minating' at the East line of Iowa Az
enue ut its intersection with said Sec
ond Street. the West Thirteen t13l
feet of said protion of Second Street
and the distance of Twenty-six (26)
feet at the intersection of said portion
of Second Street with Charming Street
Linden Street, Cass Avenue and Iowa
Avenue respectively shall be Seventy
900 feet in width, and to construct a
curb and gutter on both sides of the
above described portion Of Second
Street.
That the cost and expenses of said
Improvement shall be levied by special
assessment upon and against the lots,
part of lots and parcels of land front
ing and abutting on said portion of
said Second Street so proposed to be
graded and paved, including that part
of the lots and blocks adjoining and
abutting on that part of said Second
Street, so proposed to be graded
and paved, as are subject to
assessment of the cost Of the grading
and paving of said alley intersections
as provided by law.
Which special assessment shall be
divided into installment. the first in
stallment to be 20 per cent Of the total
cost of said assessment and shall be
due and payable from and after the
filing of the special assessment roll,
the remaining portion of said assess
ment shall be divided into four equal
annual installments and shall be paid
one installment each succeeding year
thereafter until the remaining install.
ments are paid and the same should
he collected in the same n as
other assessments for local improve
ments are now collected
That the following described pro-
perty fronting and abutting on said
portion of Second Street are hereby
proposed to be assessed for said i'm
provement. to-wit:
Lots Fourteen (14), Fifteen t15),
sixteen ISL. Seventeen CID. Mgh-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-17
July 10t4
Notice of Hearing Resolution PrOpos.
ing The Grading. Paving and
Construction of Curb and
Gutter On Third
GArn

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of City Council of the City of
Miller, Hand County, South Dakota,
on Monday, the 7th day of July, 1919.
a resolution was passed proposing the
grading, paving and construction Of
curbing and gutter on East Third
Street as follows:
Be 1t Resolved by the City Council
of the City of Miller, Hand County,
South Dakota, that it is necessary and
it is hereby proposed to grade and
pave that part of East Third Street as
follows:
Commencing al the East line of
Broadway Street at the intersection
of Third Street in the said City of
Miller, thence extending due east
through the center of Third Street the
width of Fifty-Six (56) feet from curb
line to curb line a distance of One
| Hundred and Seventy-Five 175) feet,
including one-half of the alley inter
secting said Third Street through
| Blocks Ten (10) and Eleven I'D Of
! VIM. III. Miller's Addition to the City
of Miller, the East Ten (10) feet of
that part of said pavement at the in
t~ersection of said alley on said Third
| Street to be Seventy (70) feet in, width
and TO construct a curb and gutter on
both sides of the above described por-
ton of Third Street.
That the cost and expenses of said
improvement shall be levied by special
assessment upon and against the lots,
BART Of lots and parcels of land front
ing and abutting on said portion OF
said Third Street so proposed to be
graded and paved, including that part
of the lots and blocks adjoining and
AUDITING on that part of said Third
Street, so proposed to be graded and
paved, as are subject to assessment
of the cost of the grading and paving
of said alley intersections as provided
by law.
Which special assessment shall be
divided into installments, the first in
stallment to be 20 per cen of the total
cost of said assessment and shall be
due and payable from and after the
fling of the special assessment roll,
the remaining portion of said assess
ment shall be divided into four equal
annual installments and shall be paid
one installment each succeeding year
thereafter until the remaining INSTALL
ments are paid and the same should
be collected in the same manner as
other assessments for local improve
ments are now collected.
That the following described pro-
perty fronting and abutting on said
portion of Third Street are hereby
proposed to be assessed for said i'm
provements, to-wit.
Lots Fifteen (15), Sixteen (16), Sew
enteen I'D, Eighteen (18), Nineteen
u9), Twenty (20) and Twenty-One
CHI, of Block Ten (10), and Lots
Eight (S), Nine (9), Ten (10), Eleven
|(11), Twelve (12). Thirteen Q3) and
Fourteen (14) of Block Eleven I'D
all ia VIM II. Millcf's Addition to the
City of Miller.
That the said portion Of Third
Street shall be graded from curb to
curb as required for sub-grade, that
a concrete curb or combined curb and
gutter shall he constructed = beth
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-17
July 10t4
Notice OF. Hearing Resolution propOs'
ing The Grading, Paving and
Construction Of Curb and
Gutter On Second

Street
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the City Council of the City
of Miller. Hand County, South Dako-
ia, on Monday the 7th day of July,
1919. a resolution was passed propos-
ing the grading, paving and construc-
ton of curbing and gutter on East
Second Street as follows:
BE II Resolved by the City Council
OF the Oty of Miller, Hand County,
South Dakota, that 1t is necessary n
it is hereby proposed to grade n
pave that part of East Second street
as follows:
Commencing at the center OF the
intersection of Second Street with the
alley running north and south through
Blocks Five 90 and Ten (10) OF VIM.
H. Miller's Addition to the City OF
Miller, thence extending due east
through the center Of Second Street
the width of Forty-Eight (4S) feet TO
and terminating at the center OF the
intersection Of Elite Street with the
said Second Street, the West Ten wv
feet Of said portion of Second Street,
at the intersection with said alley n
the East Thirteen (13) feet OF n
portion of said Second Street at the
intersection with Elite Street to De
Seventy COY feet in width, and to con-
struct q eash and gutter ON hntn siaes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
METHOD|STS REVIVE
ANCIENT CUSTOMS
TWO AND oNE-HALF MILLION
MEMBERS TO OBSERVE DAY
OF FASTING AND PRAYER.
Centenary Commission Starts Move.
ment To Establish 100000 Family
Acknowledging the Plan
Of Old Circuit Riders.

Nashville Tenn.-The Gentleman
Commission OF the Methodist Episcc
pal Church, South. has named Augw .
2sth as special day OF fasting an I
prayer for the two and a half milliuo
members OF the church. The Commits
sion has also started q movement to
establish 100000 Family Affairs. by
having that many homes pledged to
observe daily devotions.
This is the revival OF ancient Gus.
toms In the church. II Is the part OF
an intensive campaign which the
church has launched IN connection
with the spiritual side OF the Conser.
walton program OF the Centenary
Movement, through which the Metho.
lists raised s53.0OO.o0o In an eight-day
drive last May.
The object OF the present campaign,
&c stated by Rev. s. A. Neblett, Sec.
rotary OF the Department OF Spiritual
Resources. Is to enroll at least 400s
Of the church members in the prayer
league known as the Fellowship OF
lntercession. to establish 100, 900 Fam
lily Affairs. and TO assist in finding
thousand young people to 60 abroad a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
OUR ARMY IN RUSSIA

A foretaSte of what CONSUMPTION and
the league of nations means Is to he
hud by contemplating our army of oc-
cuption In Russia that is fighting a
war that was never declared with n
people with whom we are supposed TO
be- at peace. We may not like soviet
government, hut who made us the arbi-
ter Of forms Of government for
European countries? Under the gov
eminent Of the league OF nations 1t IL
The natural thing TO NEEDLE with other
peoples affairs however foreign to our
our own interests. If we accept the
management OF Armenian affairs, we
will soon have an army there 10 en-
force our mandate.
We have persistently refused "a
~ Ing peace in Mexico through the use
Of force, yet we do not hesitate TO nse
this means at the call Of our allies In
remote sections Of the globe where we
lave everything 10 lose and nothing
" hatever TO gain. II Is not only wrong
from the moral standpoint that we
should not NEEDLE In that which does
not concern us. but Il lays heavy
burden on the taxpayers for the bene
fit II the military cast and politicians
AMI means that the American blood
shed In unworthy casues will react
u hen there Is need for sacrifice by lie
Of the country.
What excuse is there for an Amcri
r al army in Russia?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

Hanee Mckinney spent the week end
here visiting his parents.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
Lleu, Col. g. J. Sutherland, formerly

Lieut.. Col. s. ]. Sutherland, formerly
chief ~ staff Of the saith Division ut
Camp Cody. passed. through Deming
last Saturday en- route TO his new post
ut the University Of Southern Cal.for-
MIA. He has been In the chief staff di-
vision at thew ar college. He says that
Washington IL still busy place and
that II is hard 10 find n place to stay
tina II i hard 10 FL 1 p ace I stay
or eat. Col. Sutherland WIS very pop
ular among the newspaper men while.
stationed here He was once an editor
himself
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
AND FOR WHAT GOOD?

Under The league OF nations plan
American troops are TO be left ON the
Rhine for the next fifteen years. This
is part Of the fruits OF the policy OF
In other peoples affairs
The place for American soldiers In
times Of peace Is right here In Ameri-
ca. Like the Ronmn empire, the United
states Will be bled OF its hest ON many
frontiers II the theory Of "entangling
alliances is allowed to grow against
the best advice OF the wisest men Of
America. living and dead.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

The clothing manufacturers predict
clothing will he 100 per cent higher,
hut my clothing was ali bought 4
months ago when things hit the bot
tom. am still selling w0rsted suits
at S23.35 others ask $50. Buy now
don't wait, when these are gone will
have TO recorder and you viii have 10
pay the advance.-The Toggery. Jack
TidmOre.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

Ask Jack Tidmore about your fall
suit. He knows what you ought To
have. He makes a study OF that the
same as you make n study Of your
business whether farmer, cowman.
lawyer or doctor. He knows exactly
what You should wear and will save
You at least 81 on that fall suit or
overcoat
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

~ the mother and father Of thar
son IN high school: dress him up. he
feels better II he starts to school IN
a brand new suit such as we are show
Ing. the waist line models are all the
go for young men. all the new shades,
S25 $50 and $3.50. others are asking
more.--The Toggery. Jack TIdmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

We Amt afrald to quote prices; you
know what you are going 10 pay before
you come TO our store. Athletic shoes,
Just the thing for school boys $1.95.
Boys knickerbocker pants $3.50, $500
and $3.50. from age - to 10. Boys
ovemlls $1.65 pair. Khaki pants $l.s5.
The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
THE PRINCESS PROGRAM

The management Of the Princess the
atre announces that they will publish
their program again next week. The
strike interfered with the
scheduled dates Of certain pictures,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

August 2l-sf Il known as Enlist
rnent Week. During this period the
seven Thousand pastors VIII urge thsiS
members to join the Fellowship OF fns
procession TO establish Family Affairs,
,nd to obsssrvs the day Of fasting aal
wager.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
A SACRIFICE

A furnished house. three rooms. two
lots, water and trees; cash $3.50, with
out furniture $700 Or win rent. Call
at 1907 Diamond Ave. 5l-3tp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

but this will he Strengthened out and
the movie fans will be able to spot
their favorites well in advance and he
able to make arrangements 10 be on
hand when they are shown.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
LIKES THE GRAPHIC

Moline, Kans, Aug. 30, 1919.
Dear ElitOr:-
Enclosed You viii find on order for
50 TO pay my subscription for n year.
wish to thank you for the improve
ment In your paper. ] sure enjOy
reading H. Yours Respt..
J. +. SPRAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Vegetables

s5s 5s1'afssss,%Ssa 81 ~ .sS
2; bbl;, ss.oo 9 s.s5; southern, No. 8. Dbl.
sweets, Jersey. basket. 2.oOG $50 Aspara-
gus, doz. punches, s1.OO05.O0 Beans, Jer.
sey. sy basket, soc sl;oo; Baltimore. basket.
Land, Italian. basket. 35cQ75 Eastern
Shore basket. 5oc@75; Virginia basket.
Soc q so; Virginia, Italian. basket, 2scg
90 Lima Beans, Southern, basket, $4,000
500. Faya Beans, Jersey, basket $1,000
90 Bests. nearby. 100 punches. $4,000
old. barrel, siooa 500 Carrots, 100
punches. S2.oo@4.oo: South Carolina. 100
bqmches an ssooq 800; old, barrel, 5000
basket, s1.5o@2.oo. Corn. North Carolina.
box, 75c q $500; Jersey, 100 ears, $4,000
255; Louisiana. barrel $500 500 Gu
cumDTs, Delaware and Maryland, basket,
81. $50; Virginia. basket. s1oo@225:
Virginia, barrel. $500 600; North Caro-
barrel. S3.oo @ 100; South Carolina. basket,
Soc q s125; hoihouse. No. l. doz:, $1oo;
dollhouse, No 2, doz., 5oc@ IS. Cabbages.
rel. sl.oO@l2 %: Long Island and Jersey.
barrel. 81 5oQ q 200; Jersey. basket. soc@
saG Eastern shSTS 81 eTaf sGIs@ss
nearby, barrel, 500 q 800; nearby. basket.
Sl.oo @ %: Celery. state and Jersey. doz.
doz. roots, 25c@35. Egeplants. Southern.
bcx 81 1.o0@5.50; Virginia. crate. $4,000
600 Garlic, lb.. 15c q 27c. HOrseradish.
100 lbs. $4.5oQGo0. Kaie, barrel, 25c0
15c. kohlrabi, nearby, 100 lunches. $500
q $50. Leeks. 100 punches. s1.00@ o. 90.
Lettuce, nearby. barrel 50c@$1.25; nearby.
basket, 25c go; nearby. crate, 25cQ75;
state. crate. Esq $l.00: state basket. 25c@
on;on ~; Mushrooms, lb: basket, 500 "a $50.
ssy, Sc oo white and yellow, basket. $1,000
basket, od, s2ooQ2.75; Texas. crate. $500
40; California. crate. $200Q4.25. Okra,
southern, carrier, $2.6096.00; Southern.
basket, $2.0o@5.0O. Peas, Long island.
bag. S1.25@1.75; state, basket, $3.50
go state, bag, $1.25 al. so: Jersey. basket,
$1,000 175. Peppers, Southern, box, $3.50
az Southern. basket, S1.000l.7a.
Parsley, nearby, curly. basket 50caQ 81 so.
Ehu5arb, 100 lunches $2OOQ4.59. Ro-
maine, basket, 25c q rs; barrel. 50cQS1.25;
crate, 25c@$l.00 Radshes, 100 punches,
:sl.O 200. Scallions, 100 punches, $1,000
e.75. Spinach, nearby, barrel, 75c 9s150:
nearby, basket, 35c rs; state, basket, 500
Q79. Squash, white, barrel S1.Oo@2.oo;
QS1.5o; yellow, crooked neck. barrel. 500
q 81: so; yellow, crooked neck box, 50c@
81 25; yellow, crooked neck. basket 5000
$3.50. Italian, basket 50cG SIPS. Turnips.
white, 100 lunches. $150p2.50; white Dbl,
S1.50 a 90. Kutabaga, new, barrel, $4,000
400; old, barrel or bag. s95O@400 To-
matoes, Florida, crate, s100Q $50; South
Carolina. crate. $1,000 800; Jersey No ],
box, $4ooGr4.75; Jersey, culls, box. s250@
800; Mississippi. fat case. 75c@s1.65:
Texas, flat case 75c@s1.75; Texas. car.
rler $1.0OG 800; dollhouse, lb.. lZcW25.'
"atercress. 100 punches, s1.oO@2.00.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Organizing a Big
Steel COMPANY

The Steel and Tube Company of
America, with a capitalization of $780,
100000, is being organized by Wall
Street financial interests to take over
the Northwestern Iron Company, the
Company and other properties.
The Northwestern Iron Company is
Wisconsin corporation, which owns
400 acres of iron ore laads in Dodge
County, limestone QUAR- cs, 100 by
product coke ovens, iron ore plant an
electric light and power plant and
two.sbast furnaces at Mayvi''e, Wis,
with capacity of 100000 tons per
annum. This companys iron ore de-
posits approximate 10,000,000 tons. The
outstanding capital stock is $3,00O.000
waukee.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Cotton

Aiter opening yesterday at decline
rom i,at me previous closing, the cotton mar
sH xet faced about and moved vigorously
forward. with the result that at the end
of the day prices showed net gains of
ABOUT cent pound. The early decline
Was Was ascrlbed to reports of more favorable
pooi cables and labor troubles at Man
CHESTER Soon after the opening there
came news of storm warning. A bad
from the Gulf, was reported This caused
iears OF unfavorable weather develop
ments over the three-day holiday and
.nere was rush to buy by those whose
market position required purchases to
cover contracts favorable bit of news
was the announcement that shipping rates
from Atlantic and Gulf ports to the Adri-
atlc ports had been reduced
disappointment is expressed by traders
over the failure of the government crop
feport, ',l9G giving tho condition 20 and the
cause greater demand from trade in
tefests. Students of the situation ex-
pam this by saying tha. during the war
inc governments went into the market re-
saruless or price in order to clothe the
millions of troops and that each soldier
used up great deal more clothing. by
riy;I liSSoh no OF hard ara usage than he had in
now no returning to the pursuits of peace
ihey are called upon, in many countries
70 bear heavy burden of taxation and
tney lind their incomes curtailed by the
q reorganization of industry viii they
be able to pay for cotton goods at the
rate or say. three times the pre-war
value of the material? The students who
advance this view think not. AT all events,
the price of cotton depends upon such
peace considerations these and upon
the crop developments of the next two
months.
1t is we'll to remember also, say OBJ
servers mat manufacturers and spinners
are are working under reduced hours and a
scarcity of labor. Many European plants
are unable to operate because Of tho
war r-destruction Of machinery. This means
Il reduction in the consumption of raw
cotton. A leading authority expresses
me belief that a crop of IL 900, 600 bales
exclusive of linters. plus the carryover
as of August l, will prove sufficient to
supply spinners and manufacturers with
all the raw cotton they will be able to
up until August 81, 1920
contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Affirms Right of
b. r. t. to Borrow

In an opinion rendered yesterday the
United States Circuit Court of Ap
peals affirmed the recent order of
Judge julius NJ Mayer Of the Federal
District Court authorizing Lindley NJ
Garrison, receiver Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, 10 issue certificates to
an amount ne. exceeding 20,000,000
so as to continue the operations of the
system But t.c Appellate Court mod
flied that part of TIE lower courts
order. which made the receivers GER
titicates superior to the Brooklyn
Rapid TransitS first refunding gold
mortgage dated July /, 1902, the de-
cision of the higher court retaining
the lien of this mortgage unimpaired.
Less than St,N00,000 of the proceeds
from the sale cf the certificates are
to be expended upon real estate COW
cred by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit's
first mortgage ind s16-Ooo,oOO is to be
used iii the purchase of the joint and
several certificates issued by Mr.. Gar
rison from himself as receiver of the
New York Municipal Railway Corpora
tion and the New York Consolidated
Railroad. The proceeds ere to be ap-
piled to the latter properties.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Austria to Defate?

VIENNA, Tuesday, July 1.-The
money situation is troubling
the Austrian public, which fears a
reduction in the number of crowns,
as 1T is reported the government
will take so per cent of them out
of circulation. The floating cur
rency for Austria alone at present
is estimated at $4,000, 900, 900
crowns. as compared with 100000
600, for the whole empire before the
war. Austria has one crown of
metal for every 200 crowns Of paper.
Gold and silver coins aggregate
100000 crowns, one-third of
which was in Hungary when the
government there was taken over
by the Communists.
The Communist government in
Budapest, it is reported, is forcing
the public to accept new Communist
money. 1t is confiscating the metal
coins of the old empire wherever
they can be found and, it is said,
is offering a reward of SO per cent
to those who denounce persons who
have hidden deposits of money.