davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20

We understand John Hardy has been
elected Justice in Farmlnglon township.
Mr. Hardy is we'll fitted for the position
and has filled it in satisfactory manner
in Blooming Valley
The bosses in Farmlngton promised
Offices of all sorts and kinds to all who
would hel p them get tnat town set OFT
from Blooming Valley but when the
election came around those who were
duped into working for these petty boss
es found to their sorrow that they were
either not nominated or put up as tar
gets to be beaten and if we are rightly
informed there is considerable wailing
and gnashng Of teeth in that section OF
the country.
Aug. Hovand and Andrew Peterson
went to Mibank for loads OF oats last
Monday. Many others are talking OF
doing likewise.
Mrs. M. Eldred died last week: she
had been suffering from cancer tor
some time and though excellent medl-
cal aid WAS at hand II was Of no avail.
Her remains we're inferred at saltwater,
Mimi. her former home. Mr. Eldred,
who is an old soldier and suffers from
many wounds, will rent his farm and
take q much needed rest; he has the
sympathy OF his many friends in his
deep trouble.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
BLOOMING VALLEY.
March, 10, 1896 .

The Republicans OF Blooming Valley
have elected the following delegates to
the county convention at Milbank: W. /.
Pratt. u. T.. Saunders. Ole Dingsor, Ole
Brownson. J. d. Smull and Hans Bias
tervolt; the delegation will seek to have
the county convention instruct the dele
gates TO Huron 10 try and have that con
venton instruct tho delegates to ST..
Louis to work for tree home" plank
in the National Platform.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. A. Pnpre Of Mil
hank spent few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. l. O. Berg; during their
visit they we're entertained by AIR. and
Mrs. a. G.. Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Smull
Mr.. Ole Dingsor will shortly begin a
term OF school in bis district. Mr.. Ding
sor has taught several terms in the
township aud each one seems to add to
his popularity.
Aug. Hovland has been selected by
the town board 10 settle the debt be-
tween Blooming Valley and Fnrmlneinn.
No better selection could have b,an
mad,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
El.M MIRA.

Maj. Is, 1896.
J. G. Hewitt's are rejoicing in the
happl ness of y new son.
MIR. j. E. and Miss Maggie Black re
turned home Saturday last. They re-
port very fine visit, but very poor roads
for the return trip Mr.. Black says
that the southern part OF the state is more
developed than here, but accounts for
1t in the tact that it mas been settled
nearly twice as may years.
Mr. w. Corliss and a friend we're in
our vicinity Sunday last. We under
stand that they were soliciting recruits
tor the Reyillo band
There are number OF la grippe
victims in our neighborhood, but none
very serious.
Mr.. August Prefer has engaged with
Mr.. +. Z. Putnam Tor the season.
W. Macy has job with Mr.. i. O.
Aldr:cL
MIR. O. E. Bouehton has purchased a
COW and hereafter will not indulge Sc
freely in alkali.
Mrs. Cell Smell, of Sioux Falls
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Bough-
ton, is expected on visit about the goth
inst.
Gold s. Co. have charge of the E. NJ
| Spauldlng lands between Albee and he
yillo, and will furnish seed. 2w
Tom
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
VI ANyIN.


Sleighing is good.
When is it going 10 warm up
Our farmers are preparing for springs
work
Horace Davidson made business trip
to Milbank last Saturday.
G.. B. Williams. our popular mer-
chant, has gone to Minneapo is to re-
main week
-,Davis Bros, three miles east gave their
friends dance last Friday evening
All had good time.
MIR. and Mrs. Princkney are rejoicing
over the presence OF new boy, that ar
rived at their home on Saturday last.
Bert Pritchard had the misfortune To
lose his house by fire and the entire con
tents, along with about two hundred
bushels of corn. Saturday. No insurance
Joseph and Mss Maggie Rowan, took
in the St Patrick's dance at Milbank
Tuesday evening, and report a good
tine.
Our school is progressing nicely al
though though the attendance has been
somewhat light OF late, occasioned by
the deep snow, and cold weather.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
GRANT CENTER.

March Is, lS9O.
MARRIED-At the Evangelical church
March II, 1896, at 3 y. m, hv Rev. l.
Won Valid, Mr.. Nm. Trapp Of Grant
Center, ana Miss Mary Liebing OF Mel.
rose
After the ceremonies at the church
the party was invited TO the home OF the
brides father, Mr. II Llebing, and were
there treated t. 4 fine supper. After
supper the Young folks engaged in play
ing games until late hour. The
presents were too numerous to mention
but were very nice and appropriate
The young couple will reside on the A .
Templeton farm, and we join with their
friends in wishing them a long and
happy lite.
Mr.. A. F. Tassler and Mrs. J. II
Nenenburg went TO Revillo last Satur-
day to spend few days with friends at
that place.
Rev. y. Komm was visiting in the
neighborhood on Monday.
HAMLET
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
NELROSE.

March, Is. 1896.
Rev Grey expects 70 organize q Meth
odisl class in Melrose this week.
Miss Mary GLoshlin Of Corona visited
with the Misses Chapmans the last OF
the week.
party OF eleven of The Young people
OF MelrOse went over to kilbOrn .frlday
night, expecting to attend the spelling
school in A. A. SCOTS school-house
But finding that the spelling school had
been postponed until Tuesday evening
they went over to the dance vt Mr.
Hodges.
The mock trial at the school house
Saturday evening was a decided success.
The case tried was a breach OF promise
wherein j NJ. Corskle sued Gertrude
Austin for the sum OF $4,000. The
court officers were Judge J. g. Reeve,
clerk of court, G. Il. Hart; sheriff, Guy
Housinger; court stenographer, Mary
Chapman. F. W. Meehan was the plain
lifts attorney and the Gaynor Bros. the
dict of guilty with fine OF two dollars
and eleven cents. There was large
crowd in attendance, including two
parties from Vernon township.
The people in this community were
shocked on Monday to learn Of the
death OF Miss Nellie Smith Of Corona
The deceasea young lady was we'll
known here and her many friends sym
pathize with her bereaved relatives.
Mrs. Ann Hart is the guest OF Milbank
friends this week
c. Hart attended the A. q. u. w.
lodge Monday night at Mllbank.
Miss Emma Schwene has purchased
new organ ct A. AmsWorth.
We understand there has been a com
pany organized Mt Geneva and they
have commenced the constr notion OF a
water power flour mill This is good
news for the farmers here who have had
to 70 to Ortonville.
SIMPLE SILLY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
First March 20.
Last May /

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
IN SALE Whereas, default has occurred in
the conditions OF q mortgage given by Louis
Stiernstrom and Cinri sternstfum, his wife,
mortgngors, TO Hiram D. Upton, mortgayee
dated December 24th 1889, which mortgage, 10.
gether with the power sale therein
contained, was recorded in tho office Of the
Register OF Deeds IN Giant county and state or
South Dakota, December Goth, 1859, at O'clock
a, II. :. in book 20 Of Mortgages, on pages 1867 !,
which mortgage was assigned by said Hiram ID
Upton to Mary A. Slmons by IN assignment in
writing dated January 18th, 1856. and recorded IN
the Office OF said Register OF Deeds on February
24th, 1896, in book 46 of Mortgages on page So;
And whereas there - ella meG be due upon
Rald mort gage al this date, including taxes paid
for the wears 1898 and 1894 the land herein
and 361U0 dollars and no action proceeding
having been instituted at law TO recover the debt
secured by enid mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now, therefore. Notice ls hereby given that
said mortgage will be force losed by sale Of the
premises described in said mortgage, VIZ: The
South one half Of the South weet quarter and the
North west quarter Of the Southwest quarter
and the Southwest quarter OF the North west
quarter, Of Section Twenty-six, in Township
One hundred eighteen, of Range Forty.nine. in
aaid County. which sale will be made by the
sheriff of said County, At the front door II the
Conrl Houee, in Milbank III said county. May
9Th. 1896. at 10 O'Clock a. m, at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash. to puy said debt.
interest and taxes II any, on said premises. and
5000 attorneys fees, and the disbursements
allowed by law. subject to redemption pro-
vided by law.
Dated At Watertown. S. d.. February 1st, 1896.
MARY 4. SLMoNr,
Assignee Of Mortga
G. g, CHURCH, Attorney for Assignee of Mort
NRYee
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
w IL NJ OF.

Roberts County Republican, March "a, 1896.
DR.. A. +. Tapin WAS called to Sisse-
ton tuesday, to attend IL l.. Spackman
who is very low with pneumonia,
The first load OF stone for A. o.
| Overby's new building WAS paced on the
ground last Friday Mr.. OVERLY is as yet
undecided whether he will erect u one or
two story building.
Miss Maud Cross. who has been teach
ing school in Hart, Mich, for the past
two years. arrived in the city Tuesday
and will make her home, tor tie present
at least, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Ed. Cross
Mrs. Christ Hecht died Of pneu-
monia at her home east OF the city. last
Monday evening, March 9th Deceased
was one Of Gartield's most respected
residents and by her kindness and
christian character had made host OF
friends, who unite with the family in
mourning her loss.
Reporter, March "A. 1896
Articles of Incorporation OF the Will
mot Cn-operative Creamery Company
were received from Secretary OF state
Thomas Thorson, the frs! 0! the week.
Rev. Joseph Brown arrived Wednes-
day from Sheldon. N. D., for a week.
visit with Ills Wlmot friends. Mr..
Browne is well pleased with his new
field. His many friends here we're
| pleased 10 see him.
Samuel Baker and Lewis Tree came
out from Monroe, WIS, Inst Friday will,
\ carload Of goods and horses. Mr.
Baker has the G. r. Walker place near
Corona and Mr. Tree is to work some
land in SpringdaIe township that be-
longs to his uncle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
RIs.$GssNE.

Blgstonc Headlight Mar. Il, 1896
TIE creamery project is progressing
all right. This stockholders and all
Interested have q meeting tomorrow
when tailed arrangements will be
completed. The ice and ice house are
about completed. Mr. Yonker having
had charge OF the putting UP of the
building, which is assurance of good
job.
/, is reported that Charles Pnlver, who
Is at present living in Ortnnvllle. will
soon take up residence IN Big Stone City.
The dam across the MILESTONE river
Tor the compelling nt its water to flow
through Big Stone lake. has been com
plp'ed and is waiting for the treshet to
come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
TWIN BROOKS.

1FOl. SpOOT uellVoTeu toupeTaUCo
lecture at U. B. church Sunday the Sth
inst.
G.. Sarff is now teaching at Brewers
vile, Todd county Minnesota.
W. c. Roberts is moving to the old
Hatley farm miles south OF the village.
w. G.. Hutchinson has secured per
manent position as station agent at
Wheaton, MINI.
Tlree of the schools gave an entertain
meno at NJ. Z. Church, the 9th INST. The
program was we'll rendered. The receipts
amounted to about $1,000, which Will be
used for purchasing school library
Fred Roberts and May Arden we're
married the 9th inst, at the residence of
W. G.. Roberts, A. A. Story, Justice OF
Peace, officiating.
G. B. Thompson who taught the south
school during the past winter, has gone
10 Milbank To learn the butter making
trade.
Prot Spoor intends TO 60 home TO
Oshkosh, Wis, as soon as his term Of
school closes here. He has taught what
has undoubtedly been the most success
ful term of school ever taught here.
Miss Pearl Talcott, who has been at
tending school in Ortonville, during the
winter, is home during vacation.
John Farr-l went to Corona today TO
attend the funeral Of Miss Nellie Smith
who died Monday.
There is to be dime social at the
residence OF A. Nj. Talcoit on Friday
night. 1t is gotten up by the Ladies Aid
ot the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Barnes oied Sunday and was
buried Tuesday in kiloorn cemetery
She was in her S3rd Year and Tor the
past 10 years had been blind. She left
two sons here, IL. I. and Harry Blood,
and another son IN Minnesota.
The shareholders of the Twin Brooks
cooperative cheese factory, voted Mon
day, 10 purchase the plant here Of H. IL.
Green. Consideration $500, and allow
Green one $50 share. Tuesday J. Fen
ner. Geo. Egrmayer and ). N. Hutchinson
went to Reyiilo and purchased the
machinery of the Revillo cheese factory.
an |. @. g. l. lodge was organized in
Twin Brooks Monday night with a mem
bershlp of 10. The officers are as follows:
C. ii. N. Stafford
". T.-Mrs Breckenridge
Fin. Sec. Mabel Green
Rec. Sec. Edith Ellington
Chap.-Geo Breckenridge
Treas Pearl Talcott
Marshal-C. Green
Lodge Deputv-W. E. Raymond.
ANON.
A sleigh load Of Twin Brooks people
attended the Kiiborn lodge entertain
ment the seventh and were highly en-
tertalned.
Last Monday the Kilborn people came
down to help organize u lodge in Twin
Brooks.
Ben Finley and Walter Foreman run
down and caught wolf last Monday.
Hiram Roberts is moving back on his
Cam in Twin Brooks to be ready for
springs work
George Bucheie, from Butler, $. D., is
visiting here with friends and relatives.
Miss Edith Ellington finished her
, school in No. 4, the 18th.
There Will b- meeting Of the patrons
of district No. 4. to decide on the summer
term Of school the 18th.
Rock HILL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
Let .D one FORGET.

tisan Prohibition Union and the Chris
tian Citizenship League stand:
l. For improved citizenship in South
Dakota.
2. Fidelity to official dutv on the part
OF public officers.
3. For the best attainable public
lprvice
4 For the elimination OF the saloon
5. For the preservation of those con
,i,icns without which Christian clvillza
TN is 4 failure. The Truth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
N NIT.

Summit Signal. Mar 10, 1870
Attorney Lee Of Clear
town toaay for the pufposs, |,
deposititons Of Mr.. and
be used IN an important @
the Circuit court of i'eues
Lee resided in Grant
back in the early SOS.
Farmers, don I lose aF
failure Of the creamrr!
is likely that another =
may be more favorable ~
tend our efforts. lry y
cows you have now anp
possible. and II will be u
get Il creamery next seas'-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

happiness. The laws of heredity are inhex-
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II is the preparation Of a regular, medical
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DIR. Pierce is now, and has been for thirty
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Complete information about the Favorite Pre-
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
MRS. LANGTRY TRYING AGAIN.
She Institutes Divorce ceedings IN
London This Time.
New York Sun

ms. Langtry is evidently persevering in
her efforts to secure a divorce from her
husband. Edward Langtry, for the cable
brings the news that she has recently COM
menced another action against him in Lon
don. Mrs. Langtry made her first effort in
this direction a year after she had made
her debut as an actress in this country.
Then she leased cottage on Liberty
Heights in San Francisco with a view to
becoming a legal resident. In order to
avoid publicity her intention TO become
a clerk of the United States Court in Mrs.
Langtry's own house. But this first suit
failed. After her complaint was filed Mr..
Langtry's lawyers challenged the method
by which she had obtained residence here,
and il was decided by the judge before
whom the case come up that Mrs. Langtry
this country Then for the time being she
gave up the effort to free herself from
Mr.. Langtry, with whom she has not lived
for several years before she went on the
stage in 1881.
In September. 1896. the actress made an
other effort at divorce. Again California
was chosen. as at this time Mrs. Langtry
owned a ranch i'm Lake county i'm that
State. This was not more successful than
the first endeavor. and Mrs. Langtry is
still the wife of the man she had married
twenty-oEe years ago, before she had ever
become known as a beauty. and had create q
none of the sensation for which she was
later responsible. 1t is said that in both
her suits nonsupport and abandonment
were the grounds for the appeal
Mrs. Langtry IL now forty-four years old.
Since her last engagement in this country
two years ago she has acted little. She
played for a short time in London last
year. and, as the Sun told last week, is
about TO undertake Il tour through the
English towns appearing only i'm recita-
tons and dialogues. Contrary to all ex-
pectations her last American tour was
highly profitable. Although her fortunes
have been varied during recent years. it is
believed that she is still in possession OF
ample resources.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
THEOsOPHIC QUARREL.
Two Leaders Quarrel Over a Question
of ReincarnatiOn.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.

Phlladelphia Inquirer.
A little difference has occurred between
the two leaders of theosophy Mrs. Ting
ley. of New York. and Mrs. Besant of
London. and being both women, il is ex-
pected that some fun will be had out of
IL. IL appears that Madame Blavatzky's
followers in this country claim that she
has been reincarnated in the person of
Mrs; Tingiey but the disciples of the
Madame in England ridicule Mrs. TingIey's
pretensions to this honor, and declare that
she Is an impostor. Mrs. Besant affirms
that before her death the Blavatzky said
that when she was reincarnated she
would return TO earth in the form of an
Indian youth. and not in any such carnal
frame that which Mrs. Tingley uses as
her earthly covering. IS Mrs Besant puts
1t: IAN adept can take the soul of his
chela and put it into a new body, but moth
ing can be more absurd than TO imagine
that he would choose the worn-out BODY
of a middle-aged woman for carrying on
the work which the Chela's old body had
not been able to do"
We have only a vague idea as to what a
Chela really is. but it is doubtless some
thipg OF nigh character, and it is GER
speeding Chela would do anything contrary
10 the laws OF theosoDhy. 1t may be pre-
dicted. however. that Mrs. Tingley being
a woman, and an American woman to boot
VIII not permit another woman to refer ia
her as worn out and middle-aged; and we
may, therefore, expect her to reply TO Mrs
Besant In the strongest terms compatible
with her reincarnation. Mrs Tingley
might. of course, retort that Nine Blav-
Amy WdS very uIdtlrdctlNe Old woman.
who was careless of her personal appear,
ance and smoked vile cigarettes but then
her loyalty as Chela will prevent her
from indulging in such personalities toward
her dead leader.
One thing is certain. however. that Mrs
besant Will not escape and that there will
De hVely times in the world of theosophy
There Is no use in thinking that we shall
have no more fun when the political cam.
paign has ended. When two women one In
New York and the other in London begir
10 contend we shall have all the endowment
that we could hope for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
IN ST. LOUIS SOCIETY.
Fair Young Guest Manages to Even
Up with Irate NatrOn
st. Louis Mirror.

1t seems that a certain matron of the West
End gave an elegant dinner to a number
OF young ladies' few nights after the ter
rible cyclone. Everything passed off pleas
antly until the coffee was reached when
there occurred an incident of a rather start
ing character to those ladies OF refinement
VINO were present. 1t seems that one of
the guests. very pretty girl upon the
sugar bowl being passed to her did not no.
tee the silver tongs hanging upon one of
the handles. Not wishing to DELAY the
passage of the saccharine substance to the
guests, she promptly utilized her rosy fin
gers to take-a lump of sugar from the bowl
and dropped ii in her coffee. The matron
in her most pompous manner. after giar-
ing at the pretty Offender called to the
butler: James. remove the sugar bowl and
have IL refilled with sugar"
The butler did as he was bid while the
offending young lady's bushes east rosy
glow over the assemblage She said moth
ing, however. Finally the feast came to an
end, as all good things must, and all the
guests arose. chattering. and took their
way to the spacious parlors. Before they
had made their exit from the dining room
however, they were startled by a terrific
crash. Looking around they beheld the
young lady smilingly surveying the shat
tered fragments of a beautiful Gun and
ya'.
Tne hostess had no need to inquire into
the matter. Tor the young lady remarked TO
the assembled company: In view of the
fact that / may have contaminated the
sugar by taking lump from the bowl with
my fingers. l thought il advisable TO de-
stroy the vessels which / may have still
further defiled with my lips" She went
upstairs. dcnned her wraps and went home.
Inc next afternoon an express wagon
backed up In fro1t of the elegant mansion
whereat this startling sceEe was enacted
and the driver bore therefrom into the
mouse aforesaid fine set of cups and
saucers of Irish belleek and immediately
after that a barrel of loaf sugar uDon
the top OF which was tackled the card OF
the father of the young lady who had SO
Illuminated the matronly hostess.