davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

Let no Republican or decent Demo
crat be deceived by the lies that emf
nate from the "bunco steerer" who is
at the head of the Democratic county
committee. There will be no trade or
deal of any kind on Republican nomi-
nees. The statement that Mr.. Coder
will be traded off is a lie of the first
magnitude. Mr.. Coder is being Loyalty
supported by every Republican on nthe
ticket and will besuccessful at the oils.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Hilger says he ex-
pects>to be beaten by from 100 to 125
votes, who is going to defeat Mr..
Coder? Possibly DIR. Willard. But
don't mention it.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
EAT ,EN UP TIM.
Ralph Martlew writes to the Meagher
county News as follows.

Ralph Martlew writes to the Meagher
county News as follows:
Some time ago myself Jas. O'Donnel and
Allen McGinness went to work for Samuel
Dodd on a lime quarry at or near the
mouth OF Logging creek. We at last quit
and received checks for S1O9, SIC and S63
respectfully on the First National Bank of
Great Falls. We went to the bank with
the checks. Collins said there was no funds
in the BANK to pay them, but he would cash
them for 20 per cent. discount. Seeing we
did not want to take up this proposition
he dropped to 10 per cent; when we de-
clared there was money in the bank and we
proposed to have it all, and left for a JUS
tice OF the peace Office, where lien papers
we're written on the property. About the
time the papers were completed the afore-
said gentleman came into the justice Office
and told US to go to the bank and get our
money, and paid the justice for writing the
papers.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

"We lead all nations in agriculture,
we lead all nations in mining, and we
lead all nations in manufacturing.
These are the trophies which we bring
after twenty-nine years of protective
tariff. Can any other system furnish
such evidence of prosperity? There is
vidual enterprise has such wide and
varied range and where the inventive
genius of man has such encourage
ment. Major Mckinley.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor..................J. T.. RICHARDS
OF Silver Bow County.
For Lieut.. Governor--..-....A.C c. BOTKIN
OF Lewis and Clarke County.
For State Treasurer-..--..---F- w. WRIGHT
OF Park County.
For Secretary of State. LOUIS ROTWITT
OF Meagher County.
For State uditor...................A.B Il. COOK
OF Missoula County.
For Attorney General......H. j. HASKELL
OF Dawson County.
For Supt. Pub. .Instruction..D. A. STEERE
OF Beaverhead County.
For Chief Justice .........H HENRY n. BLAKE
OF Lewis ard Clarke County.
For Clerk Supreme Court .....B. WEBSTER
OF Choteau County.
For Presidential Electors - WILLIAM E.
HALL, of Silver Bow county: F. NJ; MA
LONE. of Custer county; GEORGE w.
MORSE, of Jefferson county.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

There has been a continued tendency to
bowel disease here this season, says G. w.
Shivell, druggist, Wickliffe, KY, land an
unusual demand for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l have
sold four bottles OF it this morning. Some
remarkable cures heve been effected by it
and in all cases it has proved successful. ~
For sale by w. w. Dewitt, druggist.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

That eminent constitutional lawyer
and lifelong Democrat, the Hon. Geo.
Ticknor Curtis says: "a vote for the
nominee of the late Democratic con-
vention will mean a vote for free trade.
/ consider the anti-protection plank in
the Democratic platform to be as false
as anything l have ever known to be
asserted in a similar instrument"
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
Bucks For Sale.

The undersigned have for sale 100 year
ling Grade Shropshire Bucks. These Bucks
are from Thoroughbred Imported Srhop-
shire Bucks and fine Merino Ewes and are
good ones. Will sell or exchange them for
ewes or lambs. Can be seen any day at
our home ranch near Utica.
HUNTooN 4 WAITE,
aug IL Utica, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

Will Mr.. Tim Collins be kind enough
to state whether he favors free wool ?
Will he tell the miners of this county
whether or not he favors the free i'm
portation of lead ores? These are vital
questions, and the voters would like to
know how Mr.. Collins stands.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

Every Republican should realize the
importance of the coming election, its
bearing on state and national politics,
and SEQ that he is not disfrancbised
through failure to register. The books
will be cloosed at 10 o'clock on Satur-
day night of this week.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
WHAT PROTECTION DOES FOR WO
GROWERS.

Average difference for the twelve
years, 30 cents.
The prices for Ohio fleeces are fur
nished by Messrs. Mauger & Avery, of
Boston, Mass, and the London prices
are furnished by Helmuth, Schwartz &
Co., the well known London wool
brokers.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

Generals Sickles and Slocun are out
against Cleveland. They have no use
for a man who sent a substitute to
save his country and afterwards al
lowed him to die in the poorhouse.
There are Democrats who have some
patriotism and honor left it seems.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

Tim Collins is making a campaign of
apology and explanation. The labor
ing men have him sized up, however.
Elsewhere will be found the particu-
lars of the boycott instituted against
his bank by the carpenters of Great
Falls
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
STRAYED.-S10 Reward.

One dark brown or black mare, branded
Z on right thigh and 0 on left thigh left
OLewistown about the 9TH Of July. Ten
dollars reward will be paid for delivery of
aug25 DR.. l.. A. LAPALAiE.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

Parties desiring to borrow money on i'm
proved real estate can be accommoda ted
by applying to w. c. AIMING,
Great Falls, Mont.
Mr.. Aiming will visit points i'm this county
about October 1st, prepared to closeloans.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
Rams For Sale.

Do you? No. you don't knowl But i
have for sale 100 of the best one-half blood
Oxford Down rams to be found in the west.
They are all High Tariff and Protection
sheep. +. l. MoULE.
aug25 Bercail, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

General Weaver received another
dose of rotten eggs last week. Yet
you will find "moss backs" up North
who will claim that there is free speech
in the south.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

No man who shoves the plane or saw
should vote for Tim Collins for gov
ernOr.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

Thirty Spanish Merino rams, most OF
them thoroughbreds. Will sell cheap il
taken soon.
A. w. SroDDARD,
Fort Maginnis, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Sage Creek Sheep Co. will be held at
their ranch on the second Monday OF No
vember next at 10 o'clock a. IN.
sep22 L. H. HAMILTON, Secy.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
House and Lots For Sale.

closed by picket fence. conveniently located
on Fifth avenue, will be sold cheap. Good
stable and well on premises. For further
paIticulars enquire at this office.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
Free-Traders Would Be Happy.

Cincinnati Times-Star: If crops
were light.
If wages were lower.
If money were scarce.
If sugar hadn't dropped.
If farmers were grumbling.
If prices were higher all around.
If manufacturers were not booming.
If reciprocity had proved a "sham."
If Peck's report had been different.
If our foreign trade were declining.
If tin plate could not be made here.
If theory could upset a condition.
If the South were Individually solid.
If English factories were not closing.
If there were labor strikes every
where.
If savings-bank deposits were falling
off.
If market reports didn't smash
maxims.
If people were blind to protection's
benefits.
If England would keep still about
Mckinley.
If we were not the greatest manufac-
turing country.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

1t should be said to the credit of
Fergus county that the third party
crank has not developed here.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Gen. Weaver is not fond OF the flavor
attached to the southern egg nog.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
BUCKS FOR SALE.

Twenty-three thoroughbred Vermont reg
istered Spanish bucks, coming five years
old, and thirteen grade Spanish; cheap.
BEAN BROTHERS,
oct6 Grass Range, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
A TREACHEROUS FRIEND

7. z. Collins Labor Record Raked
Over by a Member of the Carpen-
ters' Union---He Wanted the Other
Banks to Combine Against the Un-
ion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06

There isn't a race OF white men or a
white community on the face OF the
earth that would admit OH the same
social plane the negro or be dominated
ny him politically. In the South to-day
the negro enjoys more social privileges
than i'll tile North, and that the negro
enjoys more political rights in the North
than in the South is due simply to the
fact that in the North he is in the
minority. A changed condition would
mean change in results. Referring to
the negro question the Chamberlain
Democrat says:
Mr.. DEPEW, in n recent speech, spoke Of
the negro question hopefully. He said,
however, that prejudice gave the negro
no chance in the north, and that, so far
as no could see, this northern prejudice
was increasing, He said he looked upon
Hampton College as the eventual solution
of the negro question. In speaking OF
| the prejudice Of southern whites against
the negro he said: "When white man
goes south before long he joins in help
ing to suppress the negro vote, no matter
how good q Republican he may have
been in the north" 1t Is very refresh
ing tosee prominent Republican poll
tician handle the negro question fairly
and in its true light. 1t is glittering in
contrast to the lOud-moutled rantings OF
force bill advocates and Cheap John
politicians. who are so prone to dilate on
Southern outrages," but who would be
among the last to aid in 7"ising the
negro even to their own low plane
socially, i'll an administrative sense, or
any other, themselves.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
THE KlMRALL GRAPHIC
CLATIs II. 'TINAN.
Official Paper Of tha City and County
NO ORGANS NEEDED.

Falling dawn stairs isn't comparison
to running q morning dally-somet,mes.
And if it is true tllut the publishers OF
the defunct Sioux Falls Gazette sunk
several thousand dollars in three months
they lnnst have fallen down hard
However much one may regret the
demise of the Gazette and syInpathize
witt, its rustling and enterprising pub
iisiiers, the fact stands out all the more
clearly that the time isnot ripe for anoth
e. daily in Sioux Fails and the occasion
does not demand an "otlicial organ" for
South Dakota Democracy. In these days
the people have no use for newspaper
organs The office seekers may, but the
people, nsver. The Argus-Leader places
the failure right where it belongs 1t
says: "The failure OF the Gazette, by the
way, was not because the Democrats of
the state did not back it, not because
Senator Pettigrew was hostile, but solely
and simply because the Gazette could not
secure sufficient local backing to give it
IL foothold."
The first requisite Of newspaper is
that it prints the news-a and the more
fairly and impartialIy it prints the news
the morepopularity it uttuins, the greater
its influence. In the matter OF news the
Gazette was by force of circumstances
eclipsed by both OF its local contcmpor-
aries, and FOR this reason if none other
failure was inevitable. But this is not
all. Any newspaper, daily or weekly
must have something. to recommend il
aside from its politics in order 10 sue
ceed. ltneeds to be paper of general
interest with politics, creeds, isms and
personality OIL the side. 1t is tit and
proper that every paper shonld defend
the doctrines of the party it upholds an(
believes in, but it does not necsssar lily
follow that it should make a singleness
Of purpose itsprincipal stock in trade
unless that purpose is to make the bes
paper possible for the generality OF
people. Political organs only sue
ceed when they have a pull on th,
official patronage, and sufficient to keel
the machinery oiled, and if it's dali,
it needs lots of it. The subscription
list Of most dai;ies. and many weeklie.
is a source of expense, and the Arkansa
editor who said that when three qlire!
got out two editions he made money
knew what he was talking about.
The loss OF hard earned dollars IN,
keen disappointment would be great,
lessene0 iii were more generally KNOW
that Democrats are constant anL liberia
supporters Of Republican newspaper
aud that Republicans are liberal sub
} scribers and supporters of Democrati
papers. 1t is we'll that it il so, and i!
: itself is found sufficient explanation Q
tho many failures to successfully main
tain organs for the sole advancement Il
particular idea OF for tile benefit OF
certain class OF the republic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06

The high tariff organs have Cotton up
something new. From repnblishing
the New York Press parallel liaes they
have now gone into the cartoon business.
Saturdays Sioux City Journal contained
a cartoon showing Il cnt OF u calico dress
and the words:
Duty ) cantsa yard, retail price, 3a4
cents a yard. According TO the free
trade refurner this dress is tariff taxed
. cents yard.
Incidentally, the same intolerance that
prompts prohibit!onist to chArac.crizr
all who oppose his peculiar ideas as
whiskeyites is characteristic of the
monopoly wing Republicans, hence the
aHpallatio.; "t,ee trade reformer."
In reference to calico and the cartoon
1t does not necessarily follow that because
the full amount CT the duty is not added
to the price OF domestic culic0es that tho
tariff il not q tax. II the tariff enables
She home manufacturer to sell Il;5 cali
GOES for more than they wonld sell foI
in the absence of the tariff then ii is a
tax upon The consumer to the extent OF
the difference. If the tariff doesn't dc
this it isn't protective. and if it isn't pro.
! tectiye what is it for? As ama.tcr OF
fact it is protective, else why 'e thy
capitalists engaged i'll the manufacturing
of calieoes protest against a renoy val OF
The duties aud constantly cndeavor tc
/ lave them increased? %The tariff is a
tax" hes become an axiom because it is a
self evident truth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06

IEliAS RALPH bears the reputation Of
being the best ali round newspaper
reporter known 10 the profession in this
country, and he is one of the most in
teresting OF descriptive writer's. The
last issng of H;srpai's Magazine contains
an article froia his pen entitled "The
Dakotas.' Tieartiele gives truthful
and uailnaginative description of the
two states, and being deyciA of any adj
vertising scheme cannot fail OF being
vastly beneficial to them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
Mn,.ieace Sale

Whereas, Defiant hts been made in The say.
meDt on thelnterest on the money serurtl i,y a
executed by James Mccullough and Katy Nc
Cu!lonsl. has wife, OF the comfy o. Brnle and
state OF Scnth Dakota, 10 JOHN Parker and
which moTi Tigase was recorded in the Office OF the
itegsttr OF Deeds OF the county of Brnle stats of
Sonth Dakota. in BOOK III of Mortgages, on
pnse 10 on the "a, day OF slarch 1889 at S.ia
O'Clock Il, m. and, Whereas, no action or pro-
ceedings ut law or otherwise have instituted To
recover the debt secured by said r,orteaac. or
any. .rar' thereof, Whereas 1t il Stipulated in
faid mortgage thai it aafau!t wnuid be made in
tho payment OF amy portion of tho principal or
interest pfam;;tiy IT the t!fIo t',e saIne ssonid
become aue, or II ,.efuait be insle in The ll;-
:nent of he taxes essessed To b. aNsassd un
said premises, before the sSrur shall become
deliaqueut thei. t!se Whole sum. both principal
and i;ltrreRt, at once become due. Whereas.
dcfanh has bcsnmnd: N the payment of tho
fa:ls. assessed ON ;aid renl property rs agreed
| BY lia s"Id mnr,sosnr in sad mortgage: and
| Whereas. default has been nltis iii the payment
| of tho principal and interest secured By anid
mortgage. and, Whereas, the whole n,nonnt of
I principal snd Interest has become due by renson
/ pf anrh default: and Whereas the amount
/ CLAIMED to be due upon said mortgage, ut the
Gate nt this notice is the SUN of Tiree Hun
sts.l aud two Dollars and eight cants tSsl? Ss,
1 the sam OF Fifty s.yen Dollars and ninety two
cents for'aNes neeessnr,iy raid, by said mort
| sasee and interest. and Ten Dollars attorney s
fees stipulated for. in said mortgage. Now.
| Therefore. notice is hereby given that hy
| virtue OF the pogcr of salo, contained in said
! ..i7ltEHes, WIZ ubiiy siS HiOFtStlt-
in pursuance OF the stAtntes in such made
|! and provided. the said mortgage will be fore.
| closed by sale"f the mortsaged premises there
| in described at public auction at tho front door
| of .l,e cnar: hnrse in the city of Chamberlain
and county of Bruie and State of Sonth Dakota,
afternoon of that day. The morteaGed premi.
SEES are situated in the county of Bruie in the
| state of South Dakota and nre described RE-
section Ten in township One hundred and fve
tl0a,of Range Sky ssven go West 5th p. NJ
| Dated at Mnbali 3. ID, this ath day of April
| A. u. 1852;
JouN PARKER, MortgHgee
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06

Rome. May 2--The Rome oarrespon-
dent Of the Chronicle says: The pope has
confirmed the decision of the pregagan-
da in favor Of tho plan advocated by
Archbishop Ireland allowing American
Catholic schools to be taught by state
teachers, religious instruction to be
given after school hours. the object being
to relieve Catholics OF the burden and
expense Of separate schools.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
Een1r.s,a,. r,ra,,.rc-a

[tumpled for the GRAPHIC by J. u. Farrells
nbstrnctcr. Chamberlain
Heary Smith to NJ Stagle NWN o.
lo3-is Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
d II Henry to 3 j Meyer M lot Is
block Chamssria:n. n............... $50 o.
John Pazour to Anton Weisienfeller
| SWh-a)-lo2-69 Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
JOHN d I!nwler tn r Germ undivided
i.uf lots lo-ia-lL2,- SO block la accord
ing to amended Plat of blk II Of
of original plat of Chamberlain. 1000 90
| Daniel Rooney to II Il Hist and Lewis
! II Smith SWia -4-lci-Gs. s................ so 90
| tnnie 4 Farrel to Thor A Ihorson lois
| l-a3-4 sec % 1890 100 90
| Irving a Weeks TO ID Jones Sell l-3i-
| 10i-0s. ............,.. ........ 80. 1909 %
Samuel S.lyiie to John WGea.oi, SWi4
| ai-lo1- G7 observation-disclosures. $50 co
| W NJ Young to Il W Young trustee
| Nth -s3-l0i-6D 500 co
James Morgan to- GB Blven trustee
\ Ns&-3-tn5-t7..... .......... ........ 1aG Is
| Mary B Sears to Il j Andrews SEA .a6-
| lVi-o1...,.....,..,. ...........-..... $40 90
| Florcnca WiilIa1s to J W Thrustle
&G w Royer NWA- -s2- 1h,-G7 .... 1900 0o
The Pueblo Trust Deposit & Security
60 to Lewis Smith NWa 2-l02-7o.... $50 %
! g Tidsick to A Jones undivided ~
NW,&-S5 102-6S and undividsil.A SEh
27.p'-6s. ................ ............. 60
Lawrence Terpenins to Irving A Wceks
SEA -3!-1ol ss 49,. ....... 1000 90
a q Kellnm to Brule County hsnk lot
| Ii blk 10 Chamherlain. ....... 1900 GO
/, The Iowa Lapd Go limited to w II
Bronton NW4-7- los NW,a. .3i-l02-
/ Gs and SWA-25-l03-70.. .... .... 1900 90
| Tho Iowa Lean and Trust Co toFM
Stagle sE;4 % 1a2-G0. ................. 800 90
| William Mnsscr to Snckett 4 Geo
| NJ Hake SWL4 81 iOI-67 ...... % 90
William Musse1 to II E snckett l. Goo
NJ Huke NWl4 27-10l-G; ...... aN co
james Morgan Sheriff to John II
! Stevens SWA-6 1870. ............ QO1 20
Henry A Aanson to l. II Lamar SiIar.s
| l05-GS 2iND On
f N Williams la thas Crew NWqr-lt
| 1OtbS 1000 90
rhos Crew To Chas Grew SEqr-li-l02-G7
and NWqr-23-l02-s7 20o1 %
hmeaLa l. o Brown to Anoskeuett
Kelley SEqr 15-ic3-S 100
,.'o!in L,wlc. 4 DL .rGL Co to VIC
Giayhlii lot blk IS original plat of
/ Chamberlain 1000 90
/; } Andrews To !, c Shrll Nm y
Thompson Siyii j. 1910 aud 81 NW
or and Me BW Or 7-lol-7o 500 %
| Dewitt Mcdonnell 10 Clura A Crew
| SWqr 19-iGi-G3 1CCO co
frnstepso of II Barker estate to Henry
/ kenes SiEer &9-la2.s) $50 90
4 j D Lawler IL z J Germ TO q Il Owen
lot 81 pla Is 3amen.ied plat Chamberlain 600 90
Clark s Rowe 10 A BWes. lots 3-i 25-
Icl-71 aud lots 2.S-31-lo1-70 600 60
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06

''h> remedy s Ht @ M
$50. II nn,i $" i"iA.'F H't ~
"cia. mrr,,"n a. 81 is%' 49,"
raise. \ rnicr med" 'ne dnes rot eA
snfi il su ran;ct,l 10 d. Nj th;' :;
iaimcd Electric Rit:ers will ci.5c 81
diseases cl tsie Liver and K:dGsys. vi.
r,nnvc Pimpscs, Boiii. Sal; RaeGin aat
ihcr niIcrlinns caused by impure blood
Niil ,lriv" Mnlar from the system alt
rever. Us we rs cur. n!l Malarial fc
80, For cure o! .Ian,lnci,c, ConSlipa
ON au;! Indigestion try Electric Hitters
s'ni;rn satisfaction eEar.Atecd. rr none,
efln.cg, f,ice 50 cts. and 500 r.a
e,t!r al hl;ilcrs tir,'.r store ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06
1 Mortgage SaIes

N N ,phsrsss Default has been made in the pay !
nent ~ tiaslilser. st on the money secuted hya
Hs3, cxecntcd BY Eliza Webber. sinsie. of
the County Of Ernle md stale Of Soetil Dakota,
AZ Eoetc e:,ici. ,nortgntse was REGARDED III
sgts tsffile. .asateof Sonth Daketa, in Book ID of
Aiortg'.ges on Iase isi on the 18th day OF
August is>s, III s i, ,cidcle 4. m. and
ftaattw wIse; l,asn been lhst,uted TO recover tho
q llsSFS,sf q S',sf..,s 81. ,;,,,,..o., ..,a
fhat if tinfant nua be made III the ,,ayn.li; Of
isny ti.n ct tae psnhcsp:,i 1r interest prompt
;Siie{4nls be inGtss in the payment III the .nxes
ss33aFsassed m said premises, before tta sane
ssSftAll be.euin daiinGuant. then the Whole sum.
princii'fi ;iitit interest al Diioe become
Ahcrens. O, the lith ,'ry Of August issss. sac
artgase W u, tfrs notes secured thp:shy w'ts
I iinly asai.snstt bs To ssia m"rs.gte 10 warren
n, ,nent WAS ally r'sqrted
t!s tl q Deed. If tl.e sald
fSasss ,a i. ! u. , day ; {" m aIs 's
&heroas. ID s1ess been uhada III ta l,ny-
8 mont Of ,ht 1a sessaa o. ntia read nroneriy
{ As agresd by t,ssAia RortEas"r IN sad mDF'ga
Whsrs.s. default has bren unae in The pay
Net Of interest as stipulated in sad mortgage,
Mhnfets, ,iinw.laia amount of princiin, unti
1ntercst has b,scsiEe dne hy reason Of such
w Whaf.mH. tI,e amount claimed to nc tins upon
ssid nartsage ut the drte OF this notice. Us the
SUM ,,f Fonr Hnnrlred ,nd lhrtnen daliars al,'i
Sixty- Eye cents (si3.ie to wit: $500, principal
end s8 BS in.erest be-ldes the sum of iifts-iinc
y Dollars aud seventy tiye Gents Tor taxes naaes-
Il CARLY paid said mortgage aud interest, and
u Twenty dollars attorney tees stipulated for in
IS said mort gage.
Now, Therefore notice 10 hereby given that
byyirtne of tho power OF sale contain I'd Ii, said
i mortgage. and duly recorded aforesaid, and
In p,lrsuaneeIof the statutes in s'lat case mad .
Il Rnd orvpided the said mortgage will be fore
p1nsad by Il ss,e OF the nortsaged premises
/ tEerein deseriied NJ pahlo anction at the trout
& door OF tho court house i'll the city of Chamher-
lain and county of l,r,ile and state of Sonth
y Dakota, on the 7th day of May lssa. at locccls
in the afternoon of that day. Tho mortgaged
4 premises are situntsd in the county of Brule in
the stale OF South DAKOTA, and are described US
Z follows, to wit:
Tho North East qu9Eter Of section Twelve u2}
liangs Sixty Nine (oe, W 5ih P. NJ. Containing
prs ilnnsEesla r, and Sixty acres.
y Dated nj KimbaIl.S. d.. this lst day of April
a. D. 1902.
WAanEs !. GaoDALE, Assignee of Mortsagee
y, b. Long Attorney for Assigned of Morteagcc
. James Morsat., sheriff.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-06

The Parker Democrat should bear in
mind that there is heap of difference
between n newspaper that week in and
week out is made up principally of edit
orials of others not credited and a news
paper in which the bulk of tho matter is
all original nnd the balance properly
credited except, in rare instances, when
unimportant floating items cannot be
identified.