davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
THE MILLER PRESS

lHE MlLLEK PKESS|
THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1920
Sugar Beet seed for sale at Sexauer
Elevator.
Hawkeye castings and tubes, all siz-
es. The Miller Hardware Co.
Mrs. Baty departed last week for
her home in Kansas.
Don't forget the Roundup at Hud-
dleston's grove, July 3, A and 5. 30t3
Sugar Beet seed for sale at Sexauer
Elevator.
Bowery dance at Mccoy hall Satur-
Lay evening, July 3.
New bathing caps at Wilcox's. 32t2
|
After a hot hard day go to the Seen
ic. Get a good refreshing rest.
Miss Lucille Noble, of Vayland, was
in the city Tuesday.
Sugar Beet seed for sale at Sexauer
Elevator.
Pratt's Fly chaser and sprays at
Wilcox's. 32t2
Mark Woodward made a business
trip to HIghmore Tuesday.
Attend the 4th of July celebration
at Huddleston's grove. 30t3
Big Reduction on clothes, to cut the
II. c. l.
Davis, The Tailor.
Bowery dance at Mccoy Hall, Satur-
day evening, July 3.
Buy your Paris Green at WilcoX's. t2
Something for those who have to
stay home July 5 at the Scenic.
John Pusey returned last Saturday
from a business trip to Scranton, n. d.
Kids and grown-ups see Twinkle,
Twinkle Little Star" and a whole lot
more at the Scenic Monday, July 5th.
Pratt's Fly chaser and sprays at
Wilcox's. 32t2
Mrs. VIM. Butler, of Vayland, visit
ed relatives in the city the first of the
week.
w. d. Johnson has opened his jew
CRY repair shop, 2 doors north of
Greeves' store.
If your DeLayal separator needs re-
pairing bring it in July Sth. =
Miller Hardware Co.
Mrs. Frank Conan returned Sunday
from Pierre, where she has been for
some time.
Don't fail to see US before buying
your paint.
Collins & Shaw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21

/ Nearly all Of Nauvoo's fruit grow.
ers are spraying their fruit trees and
shrubs now so as to insure a safe
crop.
The apricot trees in Nauvoo are
now in full bloom. The peach and
cherry trees will follow IN few
days
The Nauvoo ferry Is still IN her
winter quarters at this time, and no
definite date set for her entering the
Nauvoo- Montrose trade.
Nauyoo is going to be very busy
town from now until all crops arc
harvested next fall. The fruit crop
outlook is very promising and a pro.
life harvest is looked for
1t is said by some that when q
death occurs in any one community
there are two more surely to follow
This was demonstrated for number
OF times in Nauvoo and It resulted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21

just fifteen votes were cast. Jos.
Nelson was reelected az president.
Rev. w f. Hertel and Ed. kemle.
were selected az members OF the
board.
A Sonora young man and a Hamn-
ton young lady are engaged TO be
married soon, go friend of sfis
column informs us.
The Nauvoo Presbyterian congre-
CATION will hold meeting Thursday
evening in the church at s o'clock,
in an attempt TO organize a Christian
Endeavor society. All those interest
ed are urgently requested TO attend.
Mrs VIM. Argast has been very
i'll for week OF more and her COM
plant is neuritis in serious form
Last Sunday night while an elec-
trical storm was in progress In Nau-
VOC, bolt Of lightning struck ST.
Mary's academy building, knocking
some brick from a chimney. Light
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21

ming also struck a building north OF
| w B. Kimbalrs residence.
Richard. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Art
J. Schneider, of Nauvoo, VINO frac-
tured bone in one OF his ankles
some weeks ago, is again able TO at.
tend school.
Amos Roberts has gang Of men
at work in his Nauyoo quarry getting
out rock for the water power people.
The rock will be used for rip-rap
work along the shores or the lake
at NauvOo.
Prohibition has not had the bene-
ficent effect on Nauvoo 1t had on
some other towns. When Nauvoo was
one of the last oasis of this section
every day hundreds Of visitors came
here Now traffic has fallen off to
such an extent that most Of the motor
cars run through without stopping.
Two Nauuoo couples are engaged,
so Dame Rumor has it, and their mar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21

rage will occur In the very near
future
Lucien Rheinberger after an illness
in his home in Nauyoo, has SO far
recovered as to resume his work In
Quincy.
Ed. Wilkens who has been making
his home in North Dakota, is in Nau-
VOC for visit with his relatives and
his child who is being cared for. by
his sister, Mrs Anna Nickowash.
Mr.. Theo. Gross and Miss Viola
Buckel1, popular Nauvoo couple,
were united in the holy bonds OF
wedlock at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs Geo Buckery,
In Nauvoo's first district. The happy
couple will make their home in the
groom's mothers residence on North
Ninth street.
1t will be only about four or Ave
weeks until strawberries win be ripe
In the Nauwoo fields
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21

The following remarkable statement
was made recently by Mrs. A L. Wild
rick, well-known and highly respect
ed resident of Los Angeles. Calf, liv-
ing at No. 222 North Aivarado Street.
Mrs. Wildrick is So years of age and
is the mother of seven Children. Her
photograph appears here.
For the past year or more" said
Mrs Wildrick, Il have been in very
poor health. | suffered principally
from chronic indigestion and my con-
dition was SO bad l had to spend half
of my time in bed from sheer weak
ness In spite of all the medicine ?
took could not possibly get any re-
lief and | became SO nervous and IN
strung that at times | could hardly
realize what was doing. just had
no appetite at all and suffered terri
bly, nearly all the time with indiges-
ton and was really in a very. bad way
physically If did eat a little some
thing / would always have miser-
able, distressed feeling afterward and
l tell you / was going down hill pretty
fast
well, / just can't find words TO tell
you how really bad off I was and also
to tell you what Tanlac has done for
me, for / feel as well now as / ever
felt in my life Why. after taking
only three and half bottles of this
medicine / have actually gained Is
pounds in weight and everyone tells
me am looking better than in years.
Since l have been taking Tanlac
have found out that several OF mF
intimate friends are also taking il and
everyone of them are delighted with
It, / am surely glad to reeoumE-f
Tanlac and help spread the goodness
of this medicine. Yes. want yor 10
use my photograph too, so that an
my friends may see how well ana
looking. Anyone who could see me-
now after seeing me only few weeks
ago would be convinced that TaaIac
must be really wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk BY VII
knson & Co., and by the leading drug
gist in every tewn.--Advertisem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscle.
tlmher IN Quickly Under the Sookis
Ing, Penetrating Application Of
Hemlin's Wizard OIL

In cases of rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and iimbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable,
antiseptic application for cuts, burns,
bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises
heal readily under its soothing, pen
etrating qualities.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
Rehe5 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
Guaranteed,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21
THE NAUVoO GATE CITY
Continued from page ~

day later found it dying, and his wolf
dog found the home OF the Young
ones. that had just opened their
peppers. Mr.. Duncan Will receive
$io Tor the old ones scalp and S. a
piece for the young ones.
Inc NauVoo president Of the
alumni OF our high school requests
all members TO be present at an i'm.
portant meeting to be held in the
school building Thursday evening
April Is.
The Nauvoo district school election
was held in the second district school
building last Saturday afternoon ana
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21
Be TIER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with caonel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and "heavy."
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits, 1Oc and z5c box.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21

Employ
autonobi.
PRODUCING
vehicles /,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21

M RS. A. l. WILDRIck, Of Los
Angeles, Calf, who says she
has to spend half her time in bed
and could not get relief until she
took TanIae. Declares she now
feels as we'll as she ever felt in her
life and that she has gained fifteen
pounds in weight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21
Don'I
He|

Thousa
bear stri
Gus effec
The cont
invariabl
hair, witt
If NOR |
hair can
soft and
result
use of
small qua |
up the hi
Tor the
the fulfil
effect las
1t is SO !
ture and
improved
this sinlp
to the at |
ounces %
druggist
liu,,id 4,
leaves nd |
trace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21
Mckinley For Representative.
Watkins For Sheriff

j. B. Watkins, of Fort Madison, Is
TO be candidate for sheriff on the
republican ticket. Mr.. Watkins has
served as deputy under Sheriff Scott
and this year will make the race as
candidate for sheriff. It is under
stood that there will be no changes
in the Keokuk office personnel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21

again in Nauvoo during the i's'
weeks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21
/, NOTICE or AMENDMENT y,
TlCLEs OF iNCORPoRAT' oNi
A WEBER COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given, tnas ny
nual meeting in FebranTy, lszV ~
A. Weber Company, by un .sa,a,
vote OF all its stock, the artNs
Incorporation of said COMPANY, ~
amended, by increasing the ~ II
stock OF Said Corporation from
Thousand ts50,000) Dollars y aid
Hundred Thousand t$10o,oooe. 1 p
and that the President and 1e' N
were authorized to carry lno
said amendment. u-rsEs
PresiaI
JAS. M'Fvol
'Ao, Secrsp
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-17
OUR NATIONS CAPITOL

Although our coming 10 the city
had not been previously announced
yet fully 1900 people met us at the
station for the purpose, it was pre-
sumed, of giving the quartette of Ne
shobians welcome to the Nations
capitol. We felt highly honored of
course, though We scarcely knew
one of them. Three persons we saw
in this throng that we knew, Prof.
w. E. Neff, formerly of Union, Miss
Lessie Gully, of Neshoba, and Miss
Maydelle Morrow, of Waldo. They
are employed in the War Risk work
by the government.
Next We crossed over to Liberty
Hut, where the convention was to
meet, and registered as messengers
and to locate sleeping quarters; for,
Notwithstanding our large welcome,
not one of them asked US out home
with them. Soon We had found
room and after raking off some of the
accum ulations of our long trip We
returned to the Hut. Although it
was sometime till the meeting Was
to begin we found the hall full, the
doors shut and policeman to keep
"us" back. So we kindly decided
not to enter.
"What now," said Hughes. "We
cant get In. What shall we do?"
"Stay out" someone mildly sugges-
ted. So it was decided to visit the
capitol. What pretty house! 1t is
a marble building several hundred
feet long and half as high. On the
inside it is all covered with carved
work and paintings
We three from Neshoba, for one of
the quartetters had jumped us-Hen'
drick, walked into q large circular
room with large men standing all
around the side We raised our hats
and began to speak rather politely to
each one as we preached him. We
noticed that no reply was given but
just supposed that they were a little
grum that day, but some one whisper
cd to us that these We're not sure
enough men, only bronze statues of
our great men of the past. So we were
in the Hall of Fame. Here was Wash
ington, Lee, Garfield, Lincoln and
many others. JEFF Davis was not
there but some one said that he was
coming just as soon 40 he had been
dead long enough for old things to be
forgot. Our Mississippi will not be
represented until that time comes.
| r. L. Breland.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-17
To The People of Mississippi:

In all human probability the
cost of food and feed will steadi-
ly advance during the next year.
Decreased acreage and labor
shortage are both operating to
lesson the amount that will be
produced this year. The world is
likely to need more food than
will be in the world. There will
be cut throat competition for the
available supply.
There is only one sane course
for Mississippians and that is to
produce as far as practicable
their own food and feed.
There is yet time to plant co n
on rich land, and cowpeas, soy
beans, and peanuts on land of
average fertility.
The business men and farmers
of every community should have
q meeting and talk over the Sit,
uation and formulate plan OF
action.
2. P. Garner,
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Commerce.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-17

Note Athens Hide Co.'S large
ad of Athens Ga. in this paper
and express them horse mule and
COW hides, wool, beeswax and
tallow, goat and sheep skins.
They are largest receivers of e1
press shipped hides in South
east. Salt all green hides ex
pressed in summer. Avoid dam
age. 12,p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-O. /. O. pigs of the
finest kind, two months old, sub
ject to registration. Price $12 so
each if taken by the Is of June.
4p G F. Hays,
Philadelphia, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-17
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
June 1920

Contract for erecting guide posts
awarded to j. B. Harrison at
$1.05 per sign post.
O. X. Saxon and w. w. Cox
appointed to inspect Samneville
pike. j. d. Harrington, O. K.
Saxon and J. r. Beall ordered to
inspect bridge at Barrett crossing
Warrant issued to J A. Price
for So in lien of one lost.
Providence Drainage District
organized. l.. S Russell appoin-
ted temporary engineer. K. ).
Breazeale, A. r. CLARK and I. i
Gamblin appointed temporary
commissioners.
Great Eastern road which leave
Phila- Hillsboro road near w. A.
MilIing's place and intersectlng
Phila New Ireland road discon-
tinued as public road. -.
Same as to road leaving Dan
iels Ferry road at Joe HillmaRs s
place and intersecting Neshoba
road at L P Wilson's.
Sealed bids to be received for
building bridge over Beasha
Drainage Can Il.
Nlcey Goats declared "a pauper
and allowed $1050.
Bids 10 be received July Sth
for compiling sectional index to
Neshoba County lands conform
ing with act of last legislature.
(H. B No. 12D ....
$4,000 90 borrowed from sink
ing fund Of good road district No
and placed to credit of general
countyfund Warrants bearing
percent given for same due Jan
1T 1921. Money borrow ed under
authority of chap III laws OF l9l 6
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-03
FARMERS TAKING
TO BOOKKEEPING

That the farmers Of the country
ere adopting more and more the prac-
tice Of ana1yZing their business care
faily and using this analysis in keep
ing looks was brought out recently
ii. the hearings on the griculturat
appropriation bill before the house
committee at Washington. The Of
flee Of farm mana cement Of the de-
partment Of agriculture has provided
in Farmers Bulletin No. SCI blanks
for use in analyzing a farm business
in such a way that the farmer can
readily ascertain the various sources
from which he derives his income,
the ways in which he spends his
money, the total income from the
farm, and the amount which should
be charged off 70 rinteres. on his in
yestment.
County agents. it was said, make
much use of this bulletin. They take
it TO the farmer. sit down with him.
and work out with him complete an
alysis Of his business, so that he is
able to see exactly in what respects
he is losing money and in what re-
spects he is making it. Furthermore,
these blanks are frequently used
when farmers write to the depart
nlent for advice and assistance. In
such cases it is customary TO send
the inquirer the bulletin with the re-
quest for him to analyZe with its aid
his business.
The information thus obtained is
compared with similar information
or file in the department. the special
lists in the office Of farm management
gre thus enahed 70 point out the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-03
MONTANA HAS GfSHf1R TO
RIVAL THOSE IN WYOMING

Lew ist0Nn.-F -Four thousand tarrel
daily production was said by ell men
to he the production OF the Well drill
ed in a week ago by the Mid-Eorth-
arn in the Mostly field. 0Iieers Of
The company. however, We're moro
conservative, placing the production
at $500 barrels and adding a state
ment that the big producer had been
eHectually capped. Held by opera
tors in this district to be the largest
we'll in the world producing oil with
a II per cent gasoline content, the
we'll is said to be larger than amy
drilled in the gusher fields Of Nyo-
ming in the last two years. The we'll
is 40 east Of the one brought in Icy
the Frantz three weeks ago, and
which came in with production es-
tImated at 1000 barrels.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-03

mistakes which are causing trouble
in amy one individual case. 1t may
be found, for example, that dairy
man is spending from three to four
times as much money for labor as
ether farmers conducting business on
Q smaller scale.
TO secure the necessary data that
cradles the department to determine
whether or not farmer is conduct
ing his business as efficiently in any
one respect as he should, extensive
farm surveys are made in repreen-
tative localities. A group OF from
500 to 700 contiguous farms is Sc
lected and a detailed analysis of the
business of each one of these made
by trained experts. They ascertain
" hat the investment is. how much of
it is IN land and buildings and how
much of it is in livestock, machinery.
feed, supplies. etc.
The production OF the farm in
crops and livestock is next studied,
and the returns fro mthe sales of all
products ascertained The survey
also includes an estimate of the
amount Of depreciation of the build
ipgs, work, stock, machinery, etc.
With this information it is possible
to determine approximately what the
average farmer in that section is do
ing, and when he avera &c is compar-
ed with individual cases. it is possi-
bic to throw light on why his less
fortunate neigh Dor is not.
approximately one-third OF the
farmers who have been induced to
analyZe their business in this way
it is said. are now keeping books
Hitherto many farmers have been
discoura ged from this by the appar-
ent compleNity of the systems en-
ployed BY simplifying these systems
g that the farmer can tell what the
figures are all about and how to use
them, the department is greatly in
creasing the amount OF bookkeeping
being done on the farms of the coun-
try.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-03
BoYEs NOTES

Harvesting about over. Some OF
the wheat badly shrunk on account
of rust.
The Aldrich Morhean outfit will
start threshing Thursday.
The Franklin Morhean outfit from
Little Powder will be threshing in
in this vicinity in few days.
E. Culbertson is back from the
Deadwood hospital. He is getting
along nicely but will lose the sight
of his eye.
Mrs. June Shelley was visiting with
Mrs. Bonham the last week.
Miss Alice Scott is visiting with
Mrs. Hensily.
Mrs. Cave left Saturday for Ne
braska.
Rev Waters gave an open air en-
tertainment in Boyes Thursday night
The movie was fine and the audience
was we'll pleased. We should appre-
ciate what Rev. Waters is trying to
do for us.
w. H. Bryan of Prairie City. Ia.
father Of G. w. Bryan. our merchant
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan. This
is Mr.. Bryans first visit to Montana
He was one Of the pioneers of Iowa
having come from Kentucky to Iowa
over 90 years ago.
Robert Bruce left for Rapid City
Monday to attend high school. Bol
is a fine young man and We predict
for him Il successful future.
Ms Monger started teaching at
the Robson school Monday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-03
ERIENES ND NEiGHRORS

We are all friends and neighhors
around here, We know each ether
and when We meet we say Hello,
Bill or Dick, or Tom CT Harry. or
whatever it is, and We say, also.
How is little Katie getting along
with her measles, and why IN Diazes
wasn't you out 10 church last Sun
day." When one gets sick the rest
of US go ont and buy some flowers,
or fruit. or something, and so around
and pat him on the back and cheer
him up. And if he or his family are
in trouble of any kind, We are all
broke up about it, and do anything
We can to help along. And that is as
it should he in little city like this.
All that kindly. brotherlr, neighborly
spirit goes q long way towards knock
ing oil the sharp or rOIsh edges.
Let Us bear this in l1inG, con:iu-
ually, and if We do it viii be much
better than if We get peeved and
grOuchy and make lunch OFF Of
each others ample ears.
If any fellow from the outside
comes in here and goes to saying
mean things about a citizen, man or
WOma\ We would eat him up like an
oyster on the half-shell. We wouldn't
stand for it a minute. Then why
should we ever say mean things
about one another: There is moth
ing in that, at all. Cut out all the
rough stuff and shake hands.-Ex-
change.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-03
SANS RECORD HAY CROP
l. Now STACKED At OLIVE

Charles Jesse OF Olive. who was
in the city on business. declares that
che Of the best and biggest crops OF
hay ever pat up in the Olive section
is now stacked. The second crop of
alfalfa is row being cut, he states.
The late crops are still in excellent
growing shape, and if the Olive sec
ton was fortunate enough to get a
part OF Tie rain which fell in Miles
City. The fail crop viii assure boun-
tifnl returns. The -four min at
Rroadus Is getting ready for a record
run this talI People are preparing
to entegtasn the large crowd expected
to attend tho two day Roundup a
Broadus. Mir. Jesse sates.--Miles City
sar. Such crop conditions as report
ed i'll the Olive section, obtain over
the length aud width Of the county.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-03
M'kINScN, FEsT. nOISNAS
AND PARKS GEE N0NUE ATEONS

On the face Of practically complete
returns in the sixteenth judicial dis
trict the nominations for Judge on the
Republican ticket have been won by
s. d. Mckinnon and S. y. Felt. Nc
ahead of his nearest competitor and
Felt was leading Leonard by II votes.
Leon l.. Wheeler was also eliminated.
On the Democratic ticket, c. J. Dous-
man and Parks viii be the noni-
pees. Frank Hunter having been
eliminated. Two Judges are to be
elected at the General election No
vember >