davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10
To Ole n. Hausiaad. ESQ
MORTGAGE SALE.
j. r. LUND,
Attorney FOR Plaintiff,
Webster. y. ID.

Whereas, default has beea marie. IN the paw
Inentni the principal sEm and interest on the
secured by a mortgage. dated the Ist day
81 December A. y. I%t. between Hanne Nea.
berg. a widow, of the county 90 Day. and state
Of south Dakota. party nf the hrs. part. mort.
sagor, and Fred r.. MuzZg. Of Minneapolis, ia
tt5c state II Minnesota, party 81 the second
part. mortgHgee. =hirb said mortgage was
duly recorded ia the Office OF the Register OF
Deeds, IN aud for the county Of Day, and state
Of South Dakota. ia book - 81 mortgage, on
page gl, on tire 24tA day OF December, 1891, at
II ~ o'clock 4. II.
And whereas, no action or proceeding al law.
or otherwise. have bessa instituted TO recover
the debt secured bg said mortgage, or any part
thereof.
And whereas. il sas stipulated ia said mort.
gage that If default should Toe made in lie pay
naent ot amy lAsrfi.sss al the e..ne...al 80 ..,a.est
promptly ~ the fiI1-e che Same should become
due. then the wh"le sum-. both principal and
interest. should at once become due, which said
default consists IN ftra said Hanne Wedberg
having failed 10 DAP the interest on said prir.-
cipal sum as the same became due.
Aud ~i.raas, ~. -sa.a amount. both priu-
cipal aud interest, has become due BY reason
Of such default.
And whereas, the amosn, claimed 70 he due
on said mortgage. up 10 the date of this notice.
IS the sum of siE6-y5, to-wit: Sl20 principal.
slB = interest, and $40 attorneys feee a. al
lowed by statute.
Now. therefore. notice Il hereby giren. that
~ 2a:r.ac %: the power OF ssie contaInei il said
mortgage. and duly recorded as aforesaid aud
IN pursuance of the siatalte in such case made
siIa ! TUytsied, the saii Inurtgage will be fore
closed by a sale cs tie A,ortgaged premises
therthn described. at public ~auction, to the
highest bidder for cash by the sheriff III Day
tounsE South Dakota. al the front door of tho
court Louse in the city Of Webster. la the
countynf Day, and state of South Dakota, on
the 2nd day of November Al u 1856, at 2 o'clock
IN tne .&ernoon of that day,
The inartgagcd premises ARE situated in TIE
city OF webster, IN the county ~ Day, and state
of South Dakota, and are described a. follows.
to-wit; Let {. IN block .. OF the original plot
Of Webster =. ID.
Dated at she city OF Webster, s d., this ls.li
day Of September, a. ID. Iaa.
FIEB T.. Muzzy.
FRANK SEARS, Mortgaeee.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Webster. y. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

Name OF Tnortgagor, Frank Neichler.
Name Oh mortgage, "A w Alderman,
Owner OF mortgage, Manson 4 Lee
Lumber Go.
Date of mortgage, May 3oth, 1894.
SEm secured by said mortgage, $4,000
Sum claimed 10 be d5e on said mort
gage. SIT 90,
Mortgagrd property, n Sterling lum-
her wagon, used thrse years,
Default having been made in the con-
ditioas ia said mortgage contained.
default consists in the failure % pay the
debt secured by said mortgage when the
same became due.
Said mortgage viii be Soreclosad by d
sale OF the above described property ar
pEb3ic auction. on Saturday October -,
1885, at two O'Clock. y. N, at the front
door Of the court house in city OF Web
ster, Day county. South Dakota 10 pay
said debt together with costs and attor-
Beys fees ~ allowed by Law.
Dated October 1Orb- 1895.
Manson * Lee Lumber Co,
Owner Oh mortgage.
re Anderson. Agent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

Notice Of chattel Nortga ge Sale.
Name Of mortgagor, L r Knapp,
Name 81 mortgage. As Way.
Owner 81 mortgage, 4 Way,
Date oi mortgage, July 2Gth, 1895.
Sum secured 10y said mortgage, $4,000.
Sum claimed to be due on said mort
gagp, >6l.S0
Mortgaged property, IA black horse
about 8 years old, weight about 1905
pounds.
Default having been made IN the condi-
tions in said mortgage contained. Said
default consists in this: that said mort
gagor mas abandoned said property and
said mortgage deems said debt unsafe
and insecure.
Said mortgage viii be forrclosed by "A
sale OF the aboye described property at
public auction, on Saturday. October 10.
1895, at one o'clock, o.. IN, at front door
of court house in city OF Webster Day
county, South Dakota, to pay said debt
together with costs and attorneys fees as
allowed hs law.
Dated October 10. 1895.
As Way.
Mortgage.
T. TavInr Attorney
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10
p.s,psn. VI .gs


Notes aBd BeEBds Ia Webster City.
% acres more on less Of land In sw5s pw& sec
Gri2Zg& a. described in a certain deed recorded
n book 7 page $4S n the records in the Office q
register a aeeds d Day Eo.-....4-Sl 63
Commencing al a Fasinf si n west q where the
~5gth 3inp 81 md Ave 10 the village ~ Webster
:, W"Hld 4 EXTENDED ~intsrstct the east line
q hbe wssN sec 5SlSZ@& a running thegee
Soutb - the right 81 way ~ the C.M.AStP.Ry
thence along t4le said railroad right Of way %
tie west lIue Of w4Z-w&e sar b -lZg-G. thence due
BgrtA 70 NI1erE thE south link % ZBd Az IN thF
yA8agE n AEb~tEr- s. D.. wpuld il EErEu8Ea
fstkE Ect tbK WEst IaE Of thE Wtzswa see -
49, ana tnhaeE hasf ai@as ftE itHE "a zn1 AE
Z E1tknoEa 70 Tx place Of bEgInufag 81 -
1otamKaeIEg 81 p5tut WAErE thEEyuhAuEaf
bfo ~ ~ tgE village II E0AtEr. = y. would
4 EztEndEd n . w~EsfET1y direction i8rEtsEct
running FbEIcE wet 20 - n. faEgrE north
10 t. tbEncE East 53Z5 Il. and tGEnrE south
~ q 70 plaeE 81 beginning ....--.--.- 81 50
1g5amfletnE a. 2 Po4at wArf III north A@ ot
@na Az ia G1 village % WfbstFr. SD HrEten8s3
NoUtn 1atersSct tao ea~t linz Of tAs uwsgE sEs
e1Z-S asa running west - 20 IL tAracs urrfB
Il 10 thr place .! beE aHing ...-...-----. 81 =
,aEaEnracinE az a point 80 II north0f whers the
sast 4tnF - 1T ~ IN tie village a. NroEtrr. s. %.
q fXtsaae5 "a q NDgthsrly dirfctioa. Wguld iutn-
sert the south Hnf 0f &c E-IZ2G ard rUnuiuE
tbtnes ugrth ~ IL. fhsn1< sast %3 n, tt2encs
st,qt1 ~ n aud thfacs wfst 81 70 the place
tommracing al a poiut on tie -outb Eue Of
sns@ sc &-IZ-g19E 4Jgft west Of - corner
ST aid tract sud running theacs north 1921 ft,
n4euce west - $3.50 IL. theuca south 1921 f. 4
tbeAee east ~ 2-ly It 10 the place 81 begin
uIUg ......--.-. Is
al that portion q tie sW4saa & se4sF4 sc
aglzz@1 IyluE soutI 81 the right ~ way
Of tie =. n. & ~. y. Railway. except
q follows: certain tracts desdfi to Mar
tia SOfsa~5u, 4. v. Flaudsrs r. i. FrauhIiu.
John AckepFn, w. r.. han-oa, Webster Rolisr
MIL To-, John Bye ........ . So B5
AorhfsasA see 6-iz5 rrcspt a Certain
track nNns by A.w. Aeksrnaau ... SO i8
A certain tract Of laud ia ~ uw 5 - a5-IZ2-l5
tarnlrrlg known a. BlDcEs 1-sai5 ia Bush &
hanasrhorck cddlti0n 20 the village Of Nsa-
.ter 1<lgrstbe .a ~ was yacaied . frfrord SO =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10

Taken Up.

One dark brown gelding, two years
old SNAIL star in forehead; one dark
gray selding two YEARS old. Owner viii
pay charges, and identity property
D. |. WILLIAMS.
sseiion -. Risk Township, A. miles
of Webster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10
&C q MaIigase sair.

" Taylor, Attorney.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10
SUMMONS.


state Of south Dakota.
County Of Day.
In Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Circu5t.
Gtc sa.Tts-iss Plaintiff.
vs..
Ole NJ HangIand. Defendant.
Tie State 81 south Dakota sends greeting TO
tue abuYa-uhfned defendant.
You are hereby and required 10
answer the complaint Of the aboys-na.ned
plaintiff. which viii be filed IL the Office ot the
1lerk Of the tircuit Conf within aud for said
Dsy County, at Webster. :. D.. and 10 serve a
c0pg Of Eour answer on the subscriber at his
Office 10 the city Of Webster. Day County. South
Dakota. within thirty Digs after the service Of
this summons, exclusive OF the day Of service.
or the plaintiff viii take Judgment against You
FOR Eigbty-seyen Dollars and - cent?. with
interest from August Il. 1896. besides costs 81
this action.
Dated st Webster. South Dakota, this DIST
day Of August, 1sE-
j.. II. LUND.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
To Ole NJ, Haugiaud. ESQ
Defendant aBoYe-aamnd:
Sir:-Take notice that the complaint IN the
8bDse-entstled action was duly fled IN tho
Office 81 tile CLERK Of the Circuit Court within
and Tor said a yEeunty, IN thc city az Webster
SDnth Jakota on tsc Isth day Of September
a. D.. 1885.
j.. T.. LUND,
Attorney FOR Plaintiff,
Webster. =. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10
FaRAnkGTnN.

All laha described
under ribs be8d & in
Is lip I2f, raDge 20
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-10
Notice Of chattel Nortga &c Sale.

George Terpena. Agent.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Culture of Flax.

Flax is a good paying crop for our farm
ers because it is highly remunerative
when grown for seed alone, having duty
of thirty cents per bushel in its favor, be-
sides the profit to be derived from the
fiber when grown for seed and fiber.
California can produce fax fiber hardly
inferior to that grown anywhere. Govern
ment experts at Washington, D. c., had
samples from every hax-growing State in
the Union, as we'll as from foreign coun-
tries, with which to make comparison, and
they gave their verdict in favor of Califor-
MIA fiber as being little inferior to any in
spected. There is large Inseed oil mill
in San Francisco and another at Berkeley,
but these mills have to procure seed from
foreign countries. A ready market for fax
fiber can be had at the California Cotton
mills in Oakland.
Hitherto when fax was grown in Cali
fornia the straw or fiber was regarded as
waste product. The reason of that was
because it had to be thrashed by the spike
cyl thrasher, which tangles and breaks the
fiber so badly as to leave it unfit for spin
ming purposes. But there is now bum
died fax -thrasher that thrashes and sacks
the seed clean, economically and rapidly,
and delivers the bundles exactly as they
are dropped by the binder, minus the
seed, thereby permitting the utilization of
seed and fiber.
Farmers will have to go far to find as
favorable conditions to engage in profit
able agriculture as California presents at
the present time for the production of flax
for seed and fiber. HUGH II. LAMONT.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
TIED FOR -FOUR WEEKS.
VOn Schmidt'S Tale Of Woe and
Suffering.
Interesting Suit for Heavy Damages
Against the Home for
InGbriateS.

The trial of the suit of Alfred w. Won
Schmidt was before Judge Daingerfeld
yesterday. The suit is for 100000 dam
ages, alleged to have been sustained at the
hands of DIR. Samuel O. L. Potter of the
Home for Inebriates during the plaintiffs
enforced stay there in 1898.
The sensational story which Won Schmidt
told at that time was given wide publica-
ton and caused a rigid investigation to be
made into the methods in vogue at the
home. The same story he told again IN
court yesterday.
The plaintiff, who is a son OF A. W. Won
Schmidt, the well-known civil engineer,
alleges that his father and brother had him
incarcerated in the home much against his
will. He was treated, he says, like dan
gerous maniac and was strapped down to
his cot so tigh tly that he could scarcely
move. He was given nauseous food, he
says, and the attendants treated him most
brutally. He was strapped TO his cot, he
declares, for four weeks.
Apparently he almost succeeded in re-
taliatory measures, however, for one day
while George" the attendant, was going
to change his clothing for him, one or his
hands was unshackled long enough for
bending over him, and Won Schmidt gave
him such a good one on the nose that he
chuckled in glee at the memory of it.
He was soundly trounced for his temer-
ity, but it did not prevent him from enjoy
ing another opportunity soon after. He
was standing with his ear to the door one
evening when DR.. Potter came in.
What are you doing?" demanded the
doctor.
Listening" laconically replied Won
Schmidt.
Take that them said the doctor. and
he gave Won Schmidt box on the ear that
sent him reeling. Won Schmidt picked
himself up nimbly, however, and mounted
| his bed to prepare for the doctor AS his
hands were shackled the doctor had no
hesitation in approaching, but though his
hands were bound, Won Schmidtfs feet
were perfectly free, and he drove one of
them with all the force he could command
into the pit of the doctors stomach.
cit was a good one, wasn't it2' queried
Won Schmidt, gleefully, from the stand to
DR.. Potter, who sat near his counsel, and
DR.. Potter had to admit that it was.
Two other witnesses who had been in
mates at the home when Won Schmidt was
there were called, and they told of the
prisoner cries for help, and how he ap-
| peared to them to be quiet and not disposed
! to be troublesome. A recess was taken late
in the afternoon to allow the shorthand
reporter to get new book, and John F.
! Bruins, one of the jurors, thinking court
! had adjourned for good, went home When
court convened again with the Juror
missing, Mrs. Foltz, who represents Won
Schmidt, requested that the missing Juror
! be summoned at once in order that the
court might admonish him as required by
the statute. The request was denied how
ever, and the case went over until to-day.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
ANOTHER CAKES ARREST.
The Ships Crew Getting at Logger
heads With One Another.

Otto Schultz, late of the ship T. f. Cakes,
swore out warrant yesterday for the ar
rest of Boatswain Murphy, charging him
with cruelty to the crew during the last
voyage. 1t will be remembered that Muir
ply had his commander, Captain Reed ar
rested upon the same charge last Monday,
and this action on the part of Schultz and
the rest of the crew, who are his witnesses
to the alleged i'll treatment makes it ap-
pear as if the sailors of the Cakes were all
at sea as to who really did the beating and
kicking they complain of. A portion of
the crew deny Schultz's statement, and
accuse him of getting up this counter-ar-
rest under inducements from Captain Reed.
The Cakes also runs afoul of the customs
service, as two Chinese which she brought
here are, denied landing and may be
deported
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Passing of a Plague.

The grain plant louise, which created much
alarm in Oregon last season and did not a
little damage, is reported as already at work
in the winter-wheat fields at various points
in the Willamette Valley. This is but one
of the numerous forms of aphis SO common
and so destructive. We have them on our
rosebushes, cabbages fruit trees, hops, ETC.,
each variety adhering to the peculiar veget-
able growth upon which it feeds. When
the ravages of the aphis in the orchards
and hopfields are considered it is no Won
der great alarm was felt when the grain
louise was discovered in the wheat fields.
The experiment station at Corvallis has
been studying this pest and has recently
issued bulletin in which its nature and
habits are explained. The insect is green
ish in color and resembles the green aphis
familiar on fruit trees and rosebushes. 1t
first attacks the stalks and then the heads
OF wheat, barley and oats, extracting the
sap with its beak, and later feeds upon
grasses. 1t spreads over a wide territory
with great rapidity, being most prolific
1t has been proved by actual experiment
that the grain aphis produces live young
when three days old at the rate of four a
day, and that in three weeks the decend-
ants of one mother number 100000. 1t
has invaded various sections of the coun-
try at different periods, reducing the wheat
crop one-half, and nearly destroying the
oat crop, and has then disappeared It is
evident from this that it may be DESTROYED
by. unfavorable climatic conditions and it
IS known to be attacked by host of para
sites, such as 'lady bugs surplus flies,
"aphls lions" and numerous minute flies,
which, are parasitic on plant lice. AS
these beneficial forms also multiply very
rapidly, they accomplish the work of ex-
termination most thoroughly.
So far as preservation of field already
attacked is concerned, there is practically
no remedy. Grain badly infested NAV be
cut for hay, and assurance is given that
stock will eat it. As measure of repres-
sion after the crop has been cut, the burn
ing OF the stubble, straw, weeds. litter.
waste, ETC., is recommended, as we'll as the
cultivation of the land Immediately and
the growing of no grass or grain crop on
that piece OF land the next season. These
are measures looking to the determination
OF the aphls between seasons, but the rapid
breeding OF the few that might escape
would seem to render such measures prac-
tically valueless. Itseems that the natural
enemies of the aphis must be relied upon
to extermlnate it, and the history of its life
elsewhere shows that they attend to this
business most thoroughly
The morning call., 1895-02-06
For Curing Meat.

A correspondent writes us for the best
method of curing meat and we give him
below the recipe used in curing the cele-
brated Smithfeld (Va.) hams. The demand
for these famous hams by leading club
houses and wealthy families in this coun-
try and the royalty of Europe, causes them
to command nearly double the price of the
ordinary meat. Here is the recipe as OBJ
tanned from a large dealer in Smithfield
hams at Smithield, Va:
Sprinkle lightly the surface with salt
peter, don't rub it in, but let it lay on the
surface. Then pack in ordinary (blown)
salt, (not in ground alum salt), and the
third or fourth day take it up and resalt
with fresh salt; don't rub in. Let ten
pound ham remain in salt from twelve to
fourteen days, fifteen-pound ham twenty
days, seven-pound ham ten days. When
taken out of salt wash in warm water
thoroughly clean, then pepper the face
the flesh part-plentifully while wet with
warm water, after which hang it and smoke
slowly. Smoke it some twelve or fifteen
days (not at night, and don't smoke it
over three days in the week Air it and
keep 1t cool when not smoking. A little
molasses before peppering is best.
Trim the hams closely and nicely in
good shape, as this is essential to the sale. I"
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Lime for Poultry.


The Country Gentleman condemns the
advice which has been given by some
writer's laying claim to knowledge on the
subject, to soak grain in lime before feed
ing it to poultry, in order to furnish them
with the mineral constituents that they
need. The best form in which to give
chickens the lime they need is in the form
of bone ash. The waste bones of the
household may be burned in the kitchen
stove and then placed in an open vessel,
where the fowl will have ready access to it..
In this way flock of fifty hens will con-
sumo all waste of good-siZed family.
For large focks a contract should be made
with a local butcher. In this form the
lime is digestible and the phosphoric acid
in the bones will also be valuable. 1t is
very certain that no indigestible matter
given to hen can help her in any way to
make the shells for her eggs, all the mate
rial OF which must necessarily pass through
the blood before it can reach the ovary.
1t is common experience among poul
trymen that rape and hemp seed are useful
to the laying hens and increase the num-
Der of eggs. Now both these seeds are rich
in lime, the ash of the former having IA per
cent of it, and that of the latter % per
cent. And in this regard it might be men
toned that the seed of the esparcet, which
is eaten by fowls with great avidity, has
more than a third of its ash lime. Thus the
culture OF this plant, one of the legumi-
nosee, may be recommended as very use
full to poultry-keepers. 1t is a common
crop on the small French farms, under its
common name, sanfoin, and the fowls eat
the whole plant, which, like all its family
(the clover, has great quantity OF lime
in it. Glover itself is thus useful to fowls
as a green crop on this account. This is
the only way in which lime can be given
to fowls healthfully.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Peculiar Death of selig Lewis.

Selig Lewis of 2041 Pine street met with
an odd death on Monday last. Lewis was
Polish Jew, 80 years of age, and had
been an invalid for some time. He was
given preserved plum to eat by one of his
relatives. The plum stone slipped down
into his throat and stuck there, causing
great pain. DR.. Emil Weschcke was sum-
moned and removed the stone, but the
shock had been too great for the old man
and he died shortly afterMard
The morning call., 1895-02-06

stances even to seven years A queen Is
fed with the daintiest and best all through.
her embryo stage, and when Matched comes
out full queen. If any other queen is
natcheo-and sometimes one or two more
are, pretty soon after-the rlghtful ruler
death battle, the s'stinger" being Piled
vigorously like death-dealing sword by
ooth contestants, while the hive looks on
IN mute interest to see the issue OF the
Dattie. rms is generally decided In favor OF
the assallant She is then the undlsputed
queen, and is SO regarded. Yet the great
company OF workers are IN some senses
the real governors, and the hive is a great
social democracy If by any mischance
the queen is killed, then the workers =
who are undeveloped females-go to work
10 produce new one. The egg they select
for the trial is attended to with the same
care, and the embryo bee is fed with the
same selected food as in the case OF the egg
mat had produced the legitimate. queen.
IL makes queen, and she serves IN that
capacity.
Except IN swarming time the queen never
leaves the hive, only on the one occasion
OF her bridal tour. Selecting some one for
a husband, she invites him to go out with
her-and their connubial relations are car
rled on entirely while on the wing in the
ar, IKE the chimney swallows. The
and the queen returns from her one and
only aerial excursion fully formulated
bee, ready to begin her great life work OF
egg laying. Some days she will lay as
many as 1000 eggs; in all, about 10000
In .''swarming' large part of the whole
crowd goes out. They leave behind the
remains of the old colony, which had
grown too numerous, thus compelling, the
"swarming' or seeking new home by
great part of the hive. The queen goes
with the swarmers, and here they follow
closely; If she alights on branch or other
place they all settle there, clinging closely
together in a great mass, by much the
same method as mass of burdock burs
will stick together, and the farmers wife
and all hands, used to bang away on tin
pans to govern the movements of the
swarm by fright if possible.
So close does the swarm follow the queen
that when once in flying over lake the
queen became weary and dropped into the
water every bee went down with her to
death by drowning.-New York Dispatch.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

5o5 Montgomery street, near Clay. open until IL
O'Clock P. NJ BRANCH Off ES-71O Market
street. Kearny. open until 10 o'clock midnight
$50 Hayes street open until $50 o'clock TIT Iakin
street, open until $50 o'clock SW corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets, open until 8 o'clock 25IS
ission street. open until o'clock and 1I6 Ninth
street, open until $50 o'clock
The morning call., 1895-02-06
The Queen Bee

A queen bee is essential to the colony.
She is readily picked out, but by close
observer by her great length. She lives
generally for about five years, but her
term of life varies in different individuals
from two TO five or six and in rare In.