davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-23
First publication Bec16t7
Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made to the payment OF
the sum secured by mortgage with power
of sale given by Eunice Struthers and Alonzo
Struthers, mortgagors, to Il. A. Egbert
MORTGAGE, dated February 4th. 1892 re-
corded February Sth. 1892. in the office of
the Register of Deeds OF Hand county, South
Dakota, mortgaging the southeast quarter
OF section twenty, (20) in township one hun
dred fifteen 115) north of range sixty seven
t67) west of the 9Th p. NJ in said Hand
county. South Dakota. The amount claim
ed to be due on said mortgage at the date
of this notice. is the sum of Five Hundred
Eighty eight and 5O-100 dollars.
Said mortgage was assigned on the 9th
day of April, 1892 by the said mortgage TO
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hunt, and the assignment was
recorded I'm the Office OF said Register OF Deeds
on the 9TH day Of December, 1897, in hook
GS, on page 16S.
Notice is hereby given, that said mortgage
will be ioreclosed, by a sale of the mortgaged
premises on the Goth day of J January, 1898
at 10 O'Clock A. Nj. at the front door of
the court house, In the town OF Miller. coun-
ty of Hand. state of South Dakota to the
highest bidder for cash
Dated December Sth, 1897.
MRS. NJ. T.. HUNT,
Assignee of Mortgage
JoHN l.. PYLE, Atty for Assignee. Huron
=. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-23

The PRESS has renewed its club
bling rates with the great weekly In
ter Ocean, which has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in the west. There is no better news
paper published on earth than the
Inter Ocean, and few rs good, The
PRESS and Inter Ocean one year for
$3.50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-23
The Hot Springs.

Picturesquely situated in the heart
of the Black Hills of South Dakota,
are renowned for the marvelous cures
of rheumatism, neuralgia and kind
red diseases. which have been affected
by the use OF it's waters. First-class
hotel accommodations and baths.
Tourist tickets on sale daily and es-
pecially low rates on the first and
third Tuesdays OF this month. For
full information apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
5Ot3.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-23
First publication Nov. Att
summons

First publication Nov. At
Summons
state Of South Dakota In Circuit Court
County ri Hand cult.
u, S. Il. Johnston Land Mortgage Company
Plaintiff.
Against
e. w. Hubbard, Defendant. -
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
the above named defendant,
You are hereby summoned and required
TO answer the complaint OF the above named
plaintiff, n copy oi which is hereto attached
and herewith served upon you, and to serve
a copy OF your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office in the city OF
Redfield, in the county of SPHINX in the state
OF South Dakota within thirty days after
the service Of this summons upon YOU, eXclu-
siye OF OF the day of such service; and il YOU
fail to answer this complaint within that
time the plaintifi will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Redfeid $. ID. Sept. 9th, 1897.
n. Z. BROMLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO G. W. Hubbard the defendant in the
above entitled action you will please take
notice that the complaint in this action has
cult Court in and for Hand County in the
state OF South Dakota.
Dated Nov. LIST, 1897, ...
y. p. BROMLEY,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-12-23
First publication Dec 23t7.
Mortgage sale.

Default has been made in payment OF
mortgage containing power OF sale. exc exc
cuted by Ambrose Stevens anu esther ~
yens. his wife, to l.. W. TdlleNs, truseee, dat-
ed December list. 1883, recorded In lteglsL'r
of Deeds Office OF Hand county, DAKOTA, DE-
cember IL. 1888 at 1920 O'Clock a. M, III
b~ok 40 of mortgages, on page l, mortgag-
ing the South West quarter OF section - IN ~
Township liz north of Range 90 west. IN
the County of Hand, now in the State OF
South Dakota Said mortgage has been as
signed to Mrs A. A. Ward, and the assign
ment recorded in book SO, page lib mort
gage records OF said Hand county; lhtrc
being due at this date on said mortgage the
sum OF S5I B. 30 principal and interest. $40
so taxes paid by mortgages, ana 800 at
torney's fees and no action or proceeding al
law or otherwise has been instituted t. re-
cover the same or any part thereof; N0tlce
is hereby given that said mortgage VIII ne
forecIosed by a sale OF said mortgaGed preul-
ses at public auction at the front door OF the
Court HOUSE in Miller, Hand county, South
Dakota on Saturday February >, 1898, at
ten O'Clock a. IN.
Dated at Miller, S. d. December %, 1897.
Mrs. A. 4. WARD,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
S. V. CHRIST. Attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

better of the first half, scoring touch
Down in the first ten minutes playing
In the second half the fierce buckins
line of the Reds simply carried the
Illinois players off their feet There
was very little punting done by either
side. The field was well lighted by
over 100 electric arc lights, but the
yellow painted Orders and roof made
it difficult to see the ball when it was
kicked, and both teams refrained from
it,
Hudson, the Indian quarterback,
dropped a very pretty goal kick from
the thirty-yard line in the first half.
This was the sum total of their scor-
ing in that half. Illinois had previ-
ously made a touchdown. Securing the
ball in the center of the field, the
Champaign men hammered steadily at
the Carlisle line, using the backs back
and tandemn formations, which were
so effective in their game against the
University of Chicago, Hall finally be-
ing forced over for touchdown. Shul-
Ter kicked an easy goal.
In the second half the Indians chang
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

into the line by Minds, Hare and Out
lard, the ball was carried to the Grim
sons twenty-yard line. The ball was
passed to Morice on the next line up
and the latter dropped fiat on his
stomach and Capt. Minds kicked q
beautiful goal. Score: Pennsylvania 5,
Harvard O.
In an exchange Of kicks the ball
went to Harvard on her fifty-yard Inns.
Harvard here tried the fake kick, but
lost ten yards. The game had resolved
itself into a kicking contest between
Minds and Haughton.
After the kicking exhibition had sub
sided, Morice made a free catch on
Harvard's twenty-tive-yard line, but
was thrown by Morrison and the Red
and Blue were given fifteen yards for
the foul tackle. Hare ploughed through
the center for five yards and Minds
went in the same direction for three
yards The Pennsylvania captain was
used in the next three hne-upS and
had carried the ball to Harvard's two
yard line. A few seconds later he was
pushed over for touchdown and then
kicked the goal. Score: Pennsylvania
II, Harvard o.
Haughton kicked to Morice on Penn
sylvania's ten-yard line and the Penn
sylvania half back returned the kick
to the mid-feld. Haughton again
drove the ball into Pennsylvania ter
ritory and Minds sent it back to Har-
wards forty-fve-yar line.
On the next lineup Hanback, Par
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
ELL TANES TIGERS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
and Cochrane, of Princeton, were sum-
moped to the center of the field by
tossed. Princeton won and chose the
north goal with the wind at their
backs. The whistle was blown and the
struggle was on.
GAME CALLED.
It was Yales fate to kick off. Cham
berlain started the game at 2:0S by
kicking off to Baird, who Immediately
returned the ball to Yale's thirty five
yard line. Mcbride kicked on the first
down and It was Princeton's ball in
the center Of the field. Reiter tried
right tackle, and Barnard left end,
and neither could gain, but Wheeler
the right end. Two more downs were
tried and the ball went to Yale for
holding. Yale then tried few rushes,
but found Princetcn's line fully as
strong as Harvard's, so Mcbride was
forced to kick.
For a time the battle surged back
and forth in the center Of the field, none
of the running backs being able to
make the necessary distance, and both
third down. Finding that the half
backs were making no impression on
the Yale line, Baird made three at
tempts to kick a goal from the field,
starting the first from the thirty-five-
yard line, and all three were miserable
failures. After that the Yale line was
never in danger during the first half,
Baird, however, showed his wonderful
kicking ability by placing some mag
nificent punts down the fiSd, two Of
them being for over sixty yards.
A few minutes before time was called
De Saulles made his first sensational
run of the day, carrying the ball back,
after kick, for twenty-five yards,
through the entire Princeton team.
There were some injuries during the
half, but no one left the field.
When the teams lined up for the sec
ond half, it was seen that Lathrop had
taken Cochrane's place at right end,
and Princeton ended the game without
her captain. The punting began again
with even greater f1erceness. Each
team would try a couple of runs and
then would come kick, and for a few
minutes the ball seemed in the air most
Of the time. Yale, however, was ap-
parent1y playing with far greater con-
f1dence, and when at last Wheeler
caught one Of McBride's punts on
Princeton's five-yard line, and, instead
Of making fair catch, put the ball to
Baird, the latter was pushed over the
line for seeming safety, and the
crowd went crazy. This score was no
allowed, and Wheeler on the first dowr
kicked out Of danger.
Then came a series Of plays. which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

kicked, Harvard getting the ball in the
middle Of the field. Dibblee skirted the
left end, behind good interference, for
4 f1fteen-yard run. Mills tried the CEN
ter for no gain and Dibblee was again
given the ball. He was thrown by
Hedges in his second attempt at end
skirting.
On the next lineup, Parker went
through left tackle for three yards,
and after two more attempts at line
bucking Haughton kicked to Pennsyl
vania's five-yard line. Hare tried the
center for no gain and then Minds
kicked to Pennsylvania's thirty five
yard line. The ball changed hands
with great rapidity and finally Nc
Cracker went through tackle for three
yards and the ball was dangerously
close to Harvard's goal line.
On the next lineup Weeks fumbled,
a Harvard man falling on the ball.
The ball was passed to Morice a mo-
ment later for a try for goal from
the field, but the ball went few feet
to the left of the posts. The ball was
brought out and Haughton kicked to
Harvard's forty five-yard line. Out
land made three yards between Wheel
er and Bouve, and on steady plunges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

ing. The "shads" scored almost as
they pleased. At the end of the first
half the score was so to 0. In the sec
end half the Pillsburys seemed to play
more stubbornly, and, after much
wrangling. succeeded in making a
touchdown, under protest. The Shat
tuck team only made eight points in
the second half. Mr.. Luers, of Owa-
torna, and Mr.. John Dobbin were UNI
pire and referee. The lineup was as
follows: Observation-Disclosures, left end;
Cushman, left tackle; Opliger, left
guard; McCusick, center; Holmes, right
guard; Waumet, right tackle; Johnson
(captain), right end; Evans, left half;
Nelson, right half; Ogden, full back;
Dye. quarter back. Shattuck-Harris
left end; Suffer, left tackle; Vo- hagen,
left guard; Johnson, center; Dausser-
ty, right guard; Ankeny, right tackle;
Mccullough, right end; Sawin (cap-
tain), left half; Mccullough, right half;
Hamilton, full back; Babcock, quarter
back. The game at the end of the
second half stood IS to in ShattGck's
favor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
eHEERED FOR REDS
THE SMART SET OF CHI
CAGO.
-.
SCORE TWENTY-THREE TO SIX.
ONLY TWICE IN SECOND HALF DID
CARLISLE LOSE THE
BALL.
.ss4 g-l
SCORE TWENTY-THREE TO 81
ILLINOIS MEN OFF THEIR FEET.
Unable to Withstand the Furious
Line Bucking of the AbOrigiaes
Minor Games.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-The Carlisle In
dams tonight defeated the University
Of Illinois football eleven by a score Of
% to 6. The game was played at the
Coliseum, and probably $1,000 people
were present. Society was out in force,
and the boxes along the side lines
were filled with gayly dressed women
and their escorts, who were almost
unanimous in roofing" for the Red
skins. The game was almost a coun-
terpart Of the one between the Indians
and the University of Wisconsin last
year. The .ale face buckers had the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
BROWN BEATEN.
Superb Game Put Up by the West
Point Cadets

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 2O-This
afternoon Brown and West Point met
on wet gridiron under cloudy skies,
but the day was dark only for Brown,
West Point showing her under with a
score of AZ to 0. West Points work
was superb, although Brown put up a
plucky game. Twenty-Five minute
halves were played, and at the end of
the first half West Point had scored
p points. In the second half with an
unchanged line, she again scored &c
points. Five of West Points touch
downs were made without losing the
ball on a caught punt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

ed their tactics. They had been try
ing the ends with only fair success,
Gotten and Beadle doing nice work in
breaking up interference. Line buck
ing vas resorted to in the second half,
a play which invariably resulted in
good gain being a hurdle" by Me-
token between leftguard and tackle.
Only twice in the second half did the
Reds lose the ball on downs, and twice
Bemus Pierce, catching the kickoff on
the ten-yard line, returned the ball
to the Illinois fffty-yard line. McFar-
land made two touchdowns in quick
succession, and MetoXen made another,
little Hudson kicking goals in each
case. The ball was in Carlisle's pos
session in the center of the field at
the call Of time. The teams lined up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

Hard rushes into the Pinceton line by
the Yale backs began to tell on the
Princeton team. First Reiter. went out,
and Kelley took his place, although
strangely enough he had been kept on
Baird was injured and soon, showing
himself unfit for play, was led from
the field, weeping, Burke taking his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
Coach Jerrems Resigns.

A N. Jerrems, coach of the University of
Minnesota football team, has rendered his
E. Finlayson. Jerrems put the team through
it's PAGES Friday night, and after the prac-
tice shook hands with the players and an
nounced that he was through. There is not
the slightest feeling between Jerrems and the
men. Manager Finlayson asked for Jerrems'
resignation as matter of economy, as there
is a big hole in the treasury, in spite of the
fact that all the games of the year have
been paying ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
IN GAY NEW YORK,
Game Celebrated by Both VictOrs
and Nnnnuished.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The first con-
tingent of the Yale-Princeton players
and over 5000 of the spectators ar
rived at the Grand Central station over
the New York &, New Haven railroad
at o'clock tonight. The victors waved
their colors frantically and shouted
themselves hoarse. Those Of the van
quished team who arrived on the first
train were shouting just as Justify az
were those who had wrested the laurels
Of victory in the field at New Haven.
AT 1880 p. m. the last of the seven
special football trains specially char
tered for the occasion disgorged It's
burden and in less than five minutes
later things in and around the ten
derloin" district became lively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
IOWA CHAMPIONSHIP.
State College Defeated by the Uni
vCrsity Eleven.

IOWA CITY, To-, Nov. 2O.-The day
was perfect for today's football game
between the state university and Iowa
college. Two thousand people Witness
ed the game, which decided the Iowa
championship. The first half resulted
in two touchdowns for Iowa college
In the second half the university made
a stand and secured three touchdowns
and two goals. The final score was:
Iowa university, 16; Iowa college, r.
Scores of the university alumni wit
messed the game and the city is wild
with enthusiasm tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
VICTORIOUS END.
Crushing Defeat for williams in the
Dartmouth Gnme.

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Nov. 2O-The ex4
pected happened this afternoon when wiz
liams received a crushing defeat at the
the football season of 1897. the score being
50 to 0. The day was a wretched one for
football. Fully three inches of snow covered
the ground which was frozen hard and a
cold, raw wind blew from the east The
ground, which was hard caused the men to
be injured often, and the game was played
very slowly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
winona High as Avenger.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Nov 20.-Winona high
school defeated the Mankato normal team at
football here today. Score, "a to 0. Mankato
averaged thirty pounds heavier per man
than Winona The Mankato team was pres
ent at reception given by Winona normal
school this evening at the school building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
DIBBLEE CAPTAIN.
Honor for the Brilliant Harvard
Halfback.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2o.-Ben
Dibblee, Harvard's brilliant halfback,
was tonight elected, captain of the Har-
ward football team for $685. After the
election the team disbanded for the
season and all but four or five of he
football squad left for home. The team
came out of today's game little the
worse for their hard work A member
of the Harvard team said to a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press IT,
night that it was the universal opinion
of the Crimson men that Pennsylvania
in the strongest team ON the gridiron
TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
Hastings Kickers benton.

Special to the Globe.
HARRINGTON, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-The high
school football team of Hastings played the
high school football team of this place today.
The Hastings team was beaten by a score OF
6 to 0. Much interest was manifested. and
the game was hOtly contested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
FURL()NG'S
1913 West Seventh Street.
z Blocks from Market House,

70 Gents
For 3-lb. Jar best Creamery Butter,
25 Gents
For lib. cakes best Creamery Butte
5 Gents
For quarts fresh Buttermilk,
10 Cents
For 8 lbs. pure Leaf Lard,
Is Gents
For fresh Boiled Ham, per h.,
10 Gents
For strictly fresh Eggs, per dozen.
rs Cents
For quart bottle Crosse & Blackwell
Vinegar,
25 Gents
For bottle Lea & Perrins' Sauce,
10 Cents
For bottle Homemade Catsup,
SO Gents
For best Java and Mocha Coffee, per
h.,
10 Cents
For can new Corn or Tomatoes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

yards; Benjamin added four more, and
Dudley carried the ball by a marvel
Gus run to Princeton's tWelYe-Zard
line. On the next rush Capt. Rodgers
put the ball on the six-yard line.
Princeton was too eager, and Edwards
interfered with the ball, and Yale got
five yards for the off-side play. This
put the ball within twelve inches of
the goal, from WHICH point Dudley cas-
lily went over the line for the first and
only touchdown. Cadwallader kicked
a goal without trouble.
Yale did not score another point but
the Princeton team saw one of the
most marvellous rushes of the season,
when De Saulles, catching the ball on
long punts by Wheeler, lodged the en-
tire Princeton team and ran once forty
yards and again thirty, which proved
the longest dashes in the game.
But even this did not entirely dis
courage the Tigers. Led by Kelly the
team took a brace that had seldom
been equaled. With the lends back
and well punched, the Tigers ploughed
through the Yale line for gains of five
and ten yards until the ball was on
Yales tWenty-five-yard line, when a
miserable tumble lost Princeton the
ball and perhaps the game. This was
the nearest that Princeton came to
Twice Yale placed the ball on Prince
toms five-yard line only to be thrown
back for a loss. Barnard was injured
and Ayres took his place. Booth came
off the field and Dickey went into cen
ter, but still with these fresh men the
Tigers could not get near the Yale line.
FINAL ATTEMPT.
Five minutes before time was called,
Yale made her last attempt at scoring
Benjamin could do nothing against
Princeton's line, but Dudley, Rodgers
and Mcbride were sent through for
gains. Dudley seemed to find the best
holes, while Rodgers duplicated his first
run through Holt for ten yards, until
the ball for the last time was on
Princeton's fve-yard line when time
was called and the game was over.
The tackles on the Yale team were
also slightly superior to Princeton,
while the ends were far and away
ahead of the Tigers. Hall and Hazen
went down on all the kicking like
lightning, while Cochran, Lathrop and
Craig were painfully slow and to this
was no doubt due the long runs Of De
Saulles. Baird played well while he
lasted and ran the team with a good
idea of the plays, but De Saulles was
nearly his equal and far superior to
Burke. Back of the lines Dudley was
the shining star, while Benjamin and
Barnard were about on par, for
neither seemed at his best. Again, as
long as he lasted, Baird gained a great
er distance on punts than Mcbride, but
the latter outkicked Wheeler. The line
up:
Yale. Position. Princeton.
Hazen. ............ Left End. ........... Craig
Rogers. Left Tackle ............ Holt
Chadwick ......... Left Guard ........ Crowds
49,. Center Booth, Dickey
Brown. ........... Right Guard ....... Edwards |
.... Right Tackle 80. .Hillebrand
Hall. Right End ......... Cochran
and Lathrop
10 saulles. Quarter Back Baird, Burke
dudley Left Half Back $500. .Reiter
and Kelly |
BENJAMIN. 80. Right Half Back -. Barnard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
and Avrea

49,, ana AyreS
Umpire. Paul Dashiel, Lehigh; referee. w,
A. Langford, Trinity; linesmen, Howiand,
Yale, Bouyard, Princeton; timers Smith,
Yale, Coyne, Princeton touchdown, Dudley,
goal, Cadwalader; total score, Yale Q, Prince
ton o. time, two Commute halves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Eight ladies, members
of the Chicago Golf club. have ordered Red
Hone curling stones from Scotland, and pro-
pose to join the Northwestern Curling asso-
citation and no doubt will set a very hot
pace for the st. Paul annual prizes the COM
ing season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
Ya1e-Hnrxard freshmen

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2O.-The Har-
ward freshmen today defeated the Yale fresh
men, "a to O. The Yale eleven put up
stubborn fight, but could not withstand the
superior weight Of their opponents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
WON From Lehigh.

ANNAPOLIS Md, Nov. 2o.-The Cadets
won from Lehigh today, rs to 6, although the
visitors made a good fight and for few
minutes looked to be sure winners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

place. This weakening Of the Prince
ton team put additional life into Yale.
From the thirty-yard line Mcbride
tore through the center for three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
as follows
SHADs SCORED 5S.
Cadets Find Easy Victims in Pills
bury Boys.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-The
Pillsbury academy eleven, of Ovation
ma. and the eleven of Shattuck school
played a game of football this after
noon on the Shattuck campus. The
game was long drawn out, and, aside
from two or three good plays by the
Shattuck eleven, was very uninterest-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
WITTENBERG WEAK.
Shut Out by the University of Mich
igen.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov 2O.-The
University of Michigan football eleven
defeated Wittenberg today by a score
of 80 to 0. The game was characterized
by lack of team work on both sides
and fumbling. Hodgman, for Michigan,
kicked two goals from the field. Capt.
Hogg and Stewart, half back, did not
play for University of Michigan. Wit
tenberg was much weaker than expect
ed.