davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-12
2IQrRf6ert6f
Gbico9D, II. Qlu9uit

= y = A-' ~"o"I'
Sol9cnbe Greiic purbeu BET 9r0Berer
Y1rtteet e~r5ieLt:
Butter, bette Creamery z@oarc %
O. quite 2O(021c, mittelmGBigc 16(a
1876. Dairy, GopleD'S bette 16017c,
mittelgute unb CUTE 154@16c, frif6er
Badtn9 Stof 140-c.
8uttcrin Bette CREAMERY 173c, rccbt
i0One 16c, 9airD 13c unb lac fiir Die
bette; in v5ouS" O6er tleinen @ebiltOen &c,
mebr.
&dfe, bette r8uH Cream G6ebbars"
rSpinS" TOO, Ooun9 Nrterica
8@88c, ySftmmeb" -0-c, racbgema6ter
S6lpet5er 1O@11c, y8rif" $1,000, Clint
burger 93@10c.
Gtcr, 9ans friibe, 13@-c bas
9B6.
0bt, seb0rrtes; 9(epfel, fiinftlicb ges
troGneteS 7301Oc 6as Bfuno, an Der
Come 9eOOrrte nOrbli4e 5(063c, 8firlicbe
5(@6c, 8rombeeren 6(07c, 6imbeercn
23@24!; Galiforniides 9lpricolen 14(0
l6c, ntobt 9eidbGltc 8ftriic6e SOLE, gez
ichdlte 22@24c; 8flaumen 9013c; 9foz
itnen: SonOOu 2aDers $1.65(02.00 baS
&tItdbel1, WuSfateller $1.26(01.35, Ioie
4@6c.
Sbft, frii6es: 2(epfeG 81. 100000 unb
$2.7504,00, je no9 Der Site, 8ananen
$1.00(01.25, Gitronen $2.50(07. 80, Tlos
rtDaeS Sran9en $2,25(02.50, Gro6eeren
$1.0001.75 per "a 9intS, Stocbe(beeren
so per IS Quarts, 6fmbeeren
i6parse, $1.40@1. 65, rotbe, 81 ,OO(02. 90,
8rombecren 81. 00@1,50 9firiidbe nit
loiem &ern 9 81 25@5Oc, geIbe 5epanS
5Oc@$1.00, 9floumen ga GuartS) 5000
$1.00. 8ldubeeren 7501.35.
&artDffeGn: 9tcue 8eorleB s.
o. SrtumpbS Sol .65, Go1e
$1.8O@1.90, @arlp S9io $1.25@1.6O baS
6aB.
@eflaseG, Ic6enOise: surfeD ga
&c; 9iibner: 6ennen 100, 6G5nc
o. Gnten 8(09c, @Gnie, Ic6cnDige
nit Sen gan5cn Teoert, 100000 per
9uBenb. Spring G6iGen5" 12@123c
DaS 8funb.
emil e: @eiBtraut aus SQinoiS
Coco ct. Coulter O.; rotDc ooer
9el6e a3micbeIn 81 .5O@- Ser 8uicbel ;
junge Wtpbrriiben 20(025c 0aS 9uBeno ;
iun8e peiBe Eii5en -(0-c, SeGeric "a
SOC baS 0uben6 iunge .3piebeln $50 per
8uiHel; rotbe Hiiben 50c(0$1.O0 oaS
SAB; SpargeI 60(065c pet 37Buibel7&titz
6en; 8%lumenfobl o. bas 8iitcbcn ;
pSpeet 8ototoeS" aus SQtnoi8 $1,000
$3.50 baS SAB. rGomaten" 25@60c Ben
yGrdte."
B9tSfeb: $1.12.
8p6nen: 8eitc yJtabies" $1.75@-,
m%ittelgnte 81. 7O@$1, 70, nit Ser Mtalcbtnc
8ereinigte 81 .60@$1.7y.
, 1893-08-12
2Inf Der S6rfe

cling 6elte I'M Septem6ertermtn ser 0eisen,
I'm : Sent in Sic 6Dbe unb bracbte So Der
9c5ember>S ermin 70B.
Corn tpor matt; brabtc per September
39&, per Wtat 420424.
6afcr fteI per September bon 253 aui
258.
S6tpetneleti6 nie6rt9er oerS September
tcrnlilt bracbte 1925; S6mal5 800; Rip7
pen 7,123.
, 1893-08-12

Sci if tie Nbbilfe. Trau g.: Stein,
unier 0ienitntGbdben, Oie Matbilbe, be6aLte
tb l1icbt mebr; Die gar5e @obe iiber lit fc
TRACE, baB Tie nit tbrem biScben 9(rbett erit
ipGt abenbS ferttg miro. SonntagS aber,
tpenn lie ausge1en mill, 6o lit 9lues icbott
TIM 5tpet l1br 9et6an," = 6err g.: y0en1
tit bo6 iebr let6t 0bsubelfen; IaB' ite 6od
etnfacb alle Sage auSgeben !"
, 1893-08-12
Goit tu0 9oaiS aeiudht.


9TtIeuI1aftt. gebilb. 9eutI6er Inbt bu6Idbes 3imnter
eoeILt. NH @Dlt Ger 9ebIlo. tS0lnIlle o0er allclnIteb.
anitGno. Game. Simmer nit &laoierbeuuBune 6eporz
5ugt. 9auernber 9)tletber. g9lroe lebr Qern alS Guts
gelt &tuoerI oeS 9auieS MtuIit= uIb Guoereu lluterrIDt
crtbcileI. Sci. 9enoue uno preiSpIro. SFerten hitter
Il. 4 Sl. St0ata5tg. l0gbaD
, 1893-08-12
@enor1en:

GIara MarBadD, geIie6te Sodter pDn Gorl unO
N11ta Wtnrbab, Glterlt, 5enrD lno @atbartu0 Wtorbod,
9roBelterr. inn @Itcr ppn 10 OtpnateG nno 10 Sagen.
Seerot9un9 Sonnta9 ben -. Au9uIt, Wior9cns $50,
Dol1 2rolerlollic. 226 9ontonzStr. nod Molbheln1.
, 1893-08-12

9bonntrt o1f bos Mbenoblatt Ser SQinot8
StaatS> 3eitung YretS l Sent.
, 1893-08-12
W0hentlid1e BrteftIte.
&htcnnn. u. Qll1o.

NGc i'll bieIer Siite ou9csei9tclt 8rleIe, lpel1e nit6t
iuuerbalb 3lpei g8oben, noml pbenItebenbeu 9otlnt ei1ts
9crebnet, 0b9ebolt iiu6, iperoen nod Der dead Letter
Oticeil III WQlhin0tp1l OeiQnbL.
, 1893-08-12
@rumneigeutbum.
Taruten.


2 upertaufeu: Sber 81 pertouI9en geoeu bieIiaes
~ Srlnoei9eutbunt bein @i9entbiner. 20 9lcres unQez
f0br II Wteilet pDn @DtCagOer GpurtbpuIe; 2auo bOd)
uuo trDoell init SebGube. AOre1le:
l2aQ2t C119 Stootsstd.
CS'tne 6orHt BON $50 @cres lit pegen Srontbeit binia sG
~ %nerfaufen ooer 9e9en itQotiiGes @runoetgentDunl 5n
nertoul0eH. 9tad5ufru9en
ll1Q1t 1875 @enter Ctr.
, 1893-08-12
Nerste.


~ traufbeiten inter 9arantie 6urcb Glectrp=oDmDos
patDie. 6ron 81, NE &u8uit. ~ 81. Stote CIR.
4~aug-lIpt
, 1893-08-12
Ri perIeibeu.

(S5tlo 5n %perlelRe1 ot critic cber Sluelte SppptDefeu
oDNt, ScitoCriult cbenlo chi &ebeuSDcridherluQs=
H0IlrcH. .9foteu, 6orDerungeu, 8auberetu= @ftieu, Sc
oaloe 0t1 9ep0t9tettm @ruHo, Worebouie gteceipts poer
oIf tr9cno ellc 0tbere quite 6tterbctt.
2o)coCft!1n 81 SaIQac Str. 6uite IS.
(Sele an perleiDeu auf IlDrer, 9iomauter
0tbn'udle1eu, @elpeDre, 4iitole1 etc. S6difer
Brel0 De3aGlt hit aIteS @oio, Sil6er unD Gbeliteilte BEL
&om q @DHneaQ d So. f1S Dearborn @traBe.
, 1893-08-12

AbenbbIatt Ser 3U. StootS5t9, l Gent,
, 1893-08-12
XVII

St Der l1en erbautcn &trdc stnu !6ciliocn
8reu5 in 8crlin i0nD an cinem lnnni3rm
Scptenlberz &ormittagc cine 1tiue 5rouuno
ltott, penn eS Qatten iib ais a3cugcn un6
oocb5eItS9olte I'M @an5en nIr fUnf 4crloz
nen eut9el.Hlloen, unO oucb bic .3obl Der
S9aula,fl9en, pelc9c ejn iolc5e5 GreigniB
III Der 0te9el on5u5ie6en pilegt, mar cine
tIeine; Oafltr i9ienen bic 8crlommedcn
, 1893-08-12
M0blirte 3immer.

On DCrmtetbGu: Sili9, elegant m0blirte RUNNER
- BET elmer 9uten tSonttlie; audi puIieuD fur ~tiH6erloIe
Gleleute. 0 g. Start Ctr, benin Siucoln Bart.
l2au3t
, 1893-08-12

SansbaItungs= Wegenltdmbe.
M6bet, Ssppt6e. osfsn,
auSaus It
8aar ODER Iei9te Ab3abIuueen
500 ipertG @aareH :n SIS muuotlid.
9Onitdnoige 9artDO15=9 dtaf5 imner=e imrt@tuug.
On . SttNS - - I.
gorlots@tnrt9tHng $500 auflpdrts
NDgotH -. -. 800 uui[DUtIs
StabIe init 9ol3iB. l0t
St!pe. g. 6oc anTOdrfs
~NPP'~S 1926
Mortin @meriG 9utfttttng 60,
Seiteroe @&bbcIDdnbIer. Size State=GtraBe
Gncu Ms 9 uhr MbenOs. !2anbam. tafufp
0Soait0n0i9e oouSctnrt0tun9 ipglciD bilig at perfau=
~ len; Cottage NIT &eaie Bldg an permietDeu. 9tod=
3uira9er 939 q. 8pbep Str.
, 1893-08-12

81 %OerIaNFel: YTer0e, &iibe, 9nnOe 2c.
9upcrfaufeu: 8u99p uuo Surrep in gutter
- NerfaiiuHg, btlig. q. 3. 8or 157 appnDale,
eoof %. 81. Iop,oalp
Qupertaufeu: 9usgeseiGneteS 8uggp=9fero.
- 5 Sabre alt; %feblcrfreI. Dian ooreiijre: y. 6. 8pr
49, &O0gc0le. @oot So, ST.. Tar, bam
, 1893-08-12

0ei6dfts= Weleaenbciten.


On perfnufeH Giuc5 Der d~lteTteu 8rt6er=6eiddf:e
y Der Stabt. .3a crfragen bel Scboub & SacOb8.
} g. QSnter Cir.
, 1893-08-12

On b~erfuufCn: glitter, uuSge3udneter Saloon,
y perbuuoen nit 2 gut bcicbteu oouen; 1elle 2iceu5,
GROCER Stod, lon9e SeaIe; gutter GcrtouTs9rIno. 9luS=
tuuft ertbeilt 90. 9abn,
12og3t 265 @Ip6ouy1 8lace.
, 1893-08-12
Delasque5' Narrenbtloer.

(9SortTeBunQ folQt.)
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-13

WILL the doctor please explain what
BreideDthsl meant when be informed GER
tain party Of this olty, that he had turned
his papers over to Hopkins, and that his
ffloial duties as bank commissioner oOOu-
pied his entire time, so he had asked Mr..
Hopkins to attend to the state Ohsirman's
ooErespondence2 New Era.
With the greatest of pleasure. ~
Mr.. Breidenthal never said anything
Of the kind. ~ What he did say
was that, his duties as bank commls-
sioner were such that he had not
time to compile the election returns,
and be turned those returns over to
Mr.. Hopkins to enable him to prepare
the table that appeared in the ADvo'
GATE; and Mr.. Hopkins was employed
by the ADVOCATE to do the work.
7 his is all there is or ever was ofthat
story. Is this satisfactory
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

About January l we shall add a
new feature to ADVOCATE reading
matter, something that will interest
the ladies and young people. We
shall then print an unusually large
edition, and those who will take the
trouble to distribute a few samples
should send ia their orders at once.
Next weeks issue will contain
Henry Georges great address, "The
Crime of Poverty" delivered at the
Winfield Chsutauqus assembly.
Orders for extra copies in large guam
titles should be sent in at once.
We are completing arrangements
to have Frank r. Forrest hold meet
ings in any counties where speakers
are wanted. Those who wish to have
a series Of meetings in their county
without expense should notify us as
soon as possible, 80 that dates can
be made.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-13

to involuntary servitude without trial
by jury Of their peers. This is the
letter and the spirit Of che circular
and all there is to it; and if criminals
are drawn to the state, and if crime is
increased, it will be in consequence
of the influence of q hireling press in
its effort to misrepresent and mlsin-
terpret it; and the pin-hesded dems-
gogues who pose as editors will be
alone responsible for it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-13
IF ORIMB Is ENCOURAGED, WHO
WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR IT7

Ever since Governor Lewelling's
circular to police commissioners was
issued, republican and democratic
papers have exerted all their powers
in the insane effort to convince the
people that it proposes to shield
criminals from punishment-that it
opens wide the doors and bids the
criminal classes to come in and pill
lage, and that they shall not be mo-
Tested in their proceedings. The
Kansas City Journal has been the
only exception among republican pa
pers in the pursuit of this imbeclle
policy.
- The circular contains not q line or
q syllable that admits of any such in
terpretation. There are two distinct
propositions in it, and only two. The
first is that the man who has been de-
prived of the opportunity to labor
through the operation of the IN
famous laws that repu lican and dem
ocratlc Legislators have enacted, and
who is in consequence without money,
shall not be regarded or treated as a
criminal by a Populist administra-
tion. The second is that police courts
shall not violate the constitution OF
the United States by sentencing men
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-13
rs IT soOIALIsTIO9

A Colorado correspondent takes
exception to our comments upon the
movement of citizens of Kansas City
to acquire the ownership Of their own
wsterWorks. He says:
Conoeding that the principle involved in
this case embraces all the questions con-
cerned In exclusive state OWnership and
government operation Of railroads, il never
has been. and cannot be shown that such
ownership and operation is aA all sOciAliStio.
What than is gSoiAliaml We have
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-13

Three destitute colonists upon the
arid lands near Fort Laramie, shot
cattle upon the public range to save
their wives and little ones from starv-
ing. They have been arrested at the
instance Of an eastern cattle syndicate
and sent to the Wyoming penitentiary.
Their helpless and destitute families are
left unprotected to perish upon the
drouth. stricken plains. This is 3 modern
phase Of Westsrn justice and benevolent
civilization Rocky Mountain NsWA
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-13

always understood it to be the funds-
mental demand of socialism that the
people in their sovereign capacity
shall assume the ownership and
operation of their own utilities in
their own right; that such ownership
and operation shall be in the sole in
terest of the people; that if any
profit attaches to it such profit shall
belong to the people and not be re-
linquished either to individuals or
corporations. This is precisely what
is proposed in the public ownership
of city wsterworks either at Kansas
City or elsewhere; and If this is not
the doctrine of socialism as far as 1t
goes, then we would like to be in
formed what socialism ls.
Our correspondent quotes decisions
OF the courts to show that the build
ing and operation of railroads Is
duty that belongs to the state, and
then asks:
Can it be sOOisliStiO for the state to per-
form the states duties and lunOtions3 II
it is, it must be equally 30 for the states
special agent, the railroad company, to do
the same thing.
Here is where the mistake occurs.
There is q vast difference in the gov
ernment ownership and operation of
a railroad under direct government
management, where the aim should
be to furnish the maximum of service
for the minimum of cost, and where
the profits, if any, would belong to
the government (the people,, and the
farming out of the franchise to a COR
poration which is without a soul or a
tangible body, under which the peo.
pie are rendered the minimum Of
service for the maximum of cost, and
the profits go to enrich the few at the
expense of the many. If our CORE
spOndent is unable to discern this
distinction we do not wonder that he
is unable to discover anything social
istic in the public ownership of the
Waterworks of Kansas City.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-13
THE MALIGNANOY OF THE HIRE.
LING PRESS,

tsl'' have evidently been arranged
for the attempted manufacture oi
sentiment upon the subject Of the
governors recent circular. One oi
these specials from Emporis reports
the case of a man arrested for steal
ing several pairs Of pants from q
clothing store, and says:
Charles Wilcox, who happened to witness
the performance, had read the governors
manifesto, and thinking tho man had COM
mittsd a CRIME, followed him and placed
him under arrest.
And 80 all crimes hereafter are to
be attributed TO this circular, as
though no crime had ever been COM
mitted in the state before. It is
enough to state that there is not an
iots Of testimony that the man who
stole the pants had ever heard Of the
governor or his circular, and the at
tempt to associate the CRIME with the
circular is prompted by the same
devilish spirit that seeks to class
men whom the laws of the country
have converted into tramps, with
cutthroats and robbers. Looking at
the course of the Capital upon this
question from the standpoint of q
politician, we should rejoice at such a
manifestation of partisan insanity;
but considering it from the stand
point Of humanity, it is a disgrace to
journalism, and to the city which
submits in silence to the representa-
ton Of public sentiment of which it
pretends to be the exponent.
All over this land to-day are mil
lions of men who have been driven
from the positions in which they
earned their bread by the operation
Cf discriminating laws for which they
are only responsible, SO far as in their
ignorance snd folly they have sup
ported the parties that have placed
those laws upon the statute books.
These are the men whom the Capital
and its hireling associates class in the
common category of criminals, and
whom it would place upon the rock
pile for no other ofense. In the city
Of Chicago hundreds of these men
are sleeping upon the cold stone
floors of the city hall without cover
ing, and Subsistlng as they can upon
the charity Of the people. Chicago
churches are practicing a little of the
christianity they have been trying TO
pre- sch by opening the church doors
and permitting these poor creatures
to sleep upon the floors and seats;
and by so doing they are preaching a
more effective sermon than that
which falls from the pulpit on Sun
day. These men are said to wrap
their limbs in old newspapers for
want of better covering TO keep out
the cold.
The scene described IN another
column whore some Of Che men at
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-13

for q time converted those assembled
there into madmen, is one which
should bring the blush Of shame tC
the face Of every American. We de.
sire our readers to note how
promptly those men obeyed the com
mand of officers of the peace, not
withstanding the pangs of hunger
from which they were suffering
Note, also, the orderly manner in
which the 5000 who were fed by 9
Chicago merchant conducted them
selves, and then say, if you will, that
these men are criminals.
Chicago is but an example Of other
cities where like conditions prevail,
and the Capital would have these
men put upon the rock pile instead
Of opening church doors to protect
them from cold, and feeding them as
the Chicago merchant did. For
shame on such barbarsm. It is a
disgrace 10 the age in which we live.
Think Of this condition for moment.
Everywhere we hear OF idle men, and
every day Of more throWn out of en-
ployment. From every part Of the
globe we hear the cry Of poverty and
distress. Men, women and helpless
and innocent little children are dying
Of hunger and cold, and that, too, in
a land where we are told there is an
overproduction of food and clothing.
The markets are depressed because
labor has produced too much of the
things that are necessary for the
comfort of the people. What is the
matter with our system? Is every
thing all right and as it should be
when on the one hand is an overpro-
duction of food and clothing, and on
the other, men, women and children
dying for want of these very things
for which there is now no profitable
market? Away with such nonsense,
and down with the spirit Of barbar-
ism that would treat men az crimi-
nails for no other offense than that
they have no employment, no money,
no friends, and are homeless wander
ers upon the face of the earth. II
Christianity means anything more
than mockery, there never was bet
ter opportunity than now to place
before the skeptic an example Of its
practical utility. If the mallgnsncy
of q hireling press upon the subject
of the governors humane manifesto
shall not receive from the church the
rsbuke it merits, let not the church
hereafter presume to tell to a world
already skepticsl of its sincerity that
it is following in the footsteps Of one
who more than 1900 years.ago arose
from a manger, who himself had not
where to lay his head, who all his life
was a tramp in the society Of his age,
and who commanded his followers to
sell what they had and give to the
poor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11


Default has been made in the payment of the
money secured by a mortgage dated December
18th, 1881, executed BY William Dotson a single
man, mortgagor, to Hiram Barker, Mortgage,
and recorded in book l of mortgages on page GOD
in Brule County, S. d. which mortgage with the
debt secured thereby was by decree OF the Coun-
ty Court of Brple County, s. D.. duly assigned
to James B. Edgerly, Charles w. Tnlpey. Hosea
3. Edgsrly, Charles w. Wingate, Henry II. Par
ker and John +: Clontman, ms trustees of the
estate of said Hiram Barker, then deceased, and
their successors us such trustees. The amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage at this date
is S49S.S4. besides $4,000 for attorneys fees there.
in provided for. Therefore notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the mortgaged premises. tn-wit: The
southwest quarter of section twenty.seven, in
township one hundred and four, north, range
seveuty-one, west hth p. M, in Brule County, =,
D., at the front door of the court house in Cham
berialn, on the 9th day of December, 1888. at one
O'Clock p. m.
Cha,nberlain, D.. October 9th; 1893.
James B. Edgerly, Charles W. 1alpey, Horny r.
Parker, John F. Clontman, Samuel s. Parker
Ard 2, l; Wilson. Trustees of the estate of
JAMES BROWN Atty for said Trustees.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11
Sherins sale.

State of South Dakota, Fourth Judicial Cir
cut. SIS. In the Circuit Court within and for
Bruie county.
James B. Edgerly, Charles w. T,lpey. Henry
X. Parker, John +. Cloutman. Samuel s. Parker.
ana Il. I. Wilson, as Trustees of the estate of
Hiram Bunker, deceased. Plaintiffs, VS.. a. G,
kellam. Clara kellam and the Brule County
Bank, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a Jvdg-
ment of Foreclosure and Sale in tho above en-
titled action on the 1ith day of October A. D..
1893, and an execution issued upon said Judg-
ment, the subscriber, James Morgan sheriff Of
Brule county aud state of South Dakota, forthnt
purpose appointed, will sell at Public Auction
ut the front door of the court house in the city
Of chamberlain, county of Brule, State of South
Dakota, on Nov. 21st. 1893, ut ole O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day, the real estate and mortg-
aged premises situate in the county of Brule und
State of South Dakota, and directed in snid
Judgment and execution to be sold and therein
described as follows: Lot 20 in block 13, and the
north half of lot 20 in block II original plat of
the city of Chamberlain, and lot Is in block IL
according to the amended plat of said city of
Chamberlain; also lot lin block 30, and lot ii in
block 80 in first addition to saii city of Cham
berlain or SO mucIh thereof as may BIO sufficient
to satisfy said Judgment and costs, amounting
IN all to three thousand three hundred ard ninety
six dollars and six cents (S3 .S96 ,05) with interest
thereon from the date of said judgment and all
accruing costs of sale.
Dated Chamberlain. IS. D.. October 18th, 1909.
JAMES BROWN. JAM MORGAN.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Sheriff, Brule Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11

IT, -------
The Canton News is a red hot Republi.
can newspaper, but, thank goodness, not
as blindly partisan as some, and more
than once has not hesitated to criticise
Republican men and Republican meas.
ures. Our extravagant state institutions
are q part of Republican rule and legis.
lation and the News rounds them up in
the following terse style:
Why should the people of the state be
taxed to support state educational in
stitutions when the patrons OF these
institutions are confined so largely to
the counties III which the state schools
are located. II may be urged that
students from all over the state can at
tend these schools ii they choose to do so.
which is true. But since there is no ad-
vantage III the way of expense or
superior instruction to students in the
stats Institutions, many taxpayers choose
to send their children to other colleges
aud If they so choose, is there any good
reason for their being taxed TO pay high
priced presidents and professors, in the
state colleges. Ii there were no state in
stitntiOns of higher learning in our state,
then 1t would be the duty Of the iegisla-
ture to provide them. but with a con
stantly increasing deficit, and in tho
face Of the statement Of the state auditor
that the levy was insufficient to meet
the extrayagant expenditures of these
state colleges, the board of regents de-
liberately raise the salaries OF teachers
in the state schools! Such fragrant ont
rage on the part Of the regents demands
the attention Of the people and The News
would be false to its trust If it did not
denounce their action. In the interest
OF the people who are unnecessarily bur-
dened with taxes. in the interest Of good
government, and in the interest of the
Republican party who will be held re-
spcnsible for tire unwise acts Of its
members who are officers Of the state. it
is time to call a Init.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-11
Sherjms Gale.


State of South Dakota, Fourth Judicial Cir
cult, ss. In the Circuit Court within and for
Brule county.
Jens Danl Plaintiff, We. Anna Westphal Defend,
ant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale in tho above
.ntItled action on the 2!st day of October, A.. d
1893 and an execution issued upon said Judg-
ment, the subscriber, James Morgan. Sheriff OF
Brule county and State of South Dakota forthat
PURPOSE appointed, will sell Mt public auction at
the front door of tile court house in the city of
Chamberlain, county of Brnle, state of South
Dakota. on the 18th day of November, 1893 at one
o'clock in the afterp DON of that day, the real es-
tate and mortgaged premises situate in the conn.
ty of Brule, and State of South Dakota, and
directed in said Judgment and execution to be
sold, and therein described as follows: Lot
three in block nine in tho town of Pukwana &c
cording to the recorded Plat thereof, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said iudg-
ment and costs, amounting in all to two-hun-
dred and twenty-one dollars and ninety seven
cents (S221.97j.
Dates! Chamberlain, S. D., October 9th, 1899.
JAY Els BROWN, JAMES MoiGAN
Plaintiffs Atty. Sheriff of Brule Co.