davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
~ .tNFNh NA0NFEFNIINs
1st prb. Feb. l0-7w.

list pnb. Feb. 10-7w.
Default having been made in the conditions
livered by James 4. Kibler and Mary .. KILLER
mortgagors, TO Luther Pilling, mortgage ,
dated December 18th, 1893. and duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for
Day County, South Dakota. January 9Th, 1894,
at 10 o'clock a. m, in book 80 of mortgages o q
page Is. conveying and mortgaging the
following described lands situated, lying aud
being in the county Of Day and state of South
Dakota, to-wit:
The southwest one-fourth of section number.
dred twenty-four, north of range numbered
hfty-nine. all in Day county, South Dakota.
and containg 160 acres more or less. according
to tho government survey thereof.
Said mortgage was on the 18th day OF Jam
uary. 1894, duly assigned by said Luther Pill
ling TO Lily W. Patten which assignment was
in writing and was duly recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds in and for Day county
South Dakota, in book SO, page 339. on the
second day OF January, 1895. at o'clock a. m.
And, Whereas there is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice the sum of $4,000, prin.
cipal, So. 40 interest and $685. go for axes, max
ing a total due at the date OF this notice of
S7ls.n.
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage
contained and of the Statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage will DC ioreclosed
and the above described premises gold a. pub.
lie auction by tue sheriff OF Day County. South
Dakota, at the front door of the court house in
the city OF Webster, la said county of Day, on
the 18th day of March, 1885, at one O'Clock d..
m, TO pay said mortgage deot anu interest and
taxes, with ten dollars attorneys ices an1 die
bursmcnts allowed by law.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota, this 10Th
day OF February, 1875.
+, Lily W. Psttcn,
in. mccoy. Assignee % Aortgagee.
Attorney for Assigned of Mortgasee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure sale.
Tfst pub. Jan. q. 7w.l

Default having been made In the cohditiohs
OF a certain mortgage made, executed snu ue-
liyered By Albert b. A. NanderSiuls, kunhldr'
ried) mortgagor' 70 ~ Ma DanI' dniv reeor,
ded in the office of the Register OF DEEDS Ia
aud for Day County, South Dakota. on %i 81
November, 1892, at 5 o'clock, a. m. Ia pooA 90
OF mortgages. on page iig, conveying ana mort
raQinc the following described lands situated;
lying and being in the County oil Day ana
State of South Dakota, to-wlt;
The north one half, ina of the north west
one fourth, (nwA of section eight,tel IN town,
ship No. one hundred twenty two. I'D oil
range fifty eight, (5S), containing eighty ACRES
Which said mortgage was on the ioth 9ay oi
November, A. d.. 1895, duly assigned ana trans
ferred by n. NJ. Davis to J. w. Campbell by an
instrument in writing. duly recorded IN the
Office of the Register OF Deeds, in and for Day
County, State OF South Dakota. on the Ind day
of January, A. d., 1924, at o'clock a. M III
book 81 of mortgages at page 80.
And. Whereas there is claimed to be due al
the date of this notice the sum of two hundred
f0urty nine and 20 (S2t9.7Ol dolars.and the tur-
ther sum of SIX and 80 $3.50 dollars Tor taxes
paid on said premises. and no action mas been
instituted to collect said de6c or any norton
thereof.
Now, Therefore. Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power OF sale IN said mortgage
contained, and of the Statute IN such case
made and provided, said mortgage viii be
foreclosed, and the above described premises
will be sold at public auction by the sherln
of Day County south Dakota,at the front door
of the court house In the City of Webster, III
said County of Day, on the 18th day OF March;
A.. d., 1895, at two o'clock D. "a, to pay saiu
mortgage debt and interest ana taxes, II any,
with ten $1,000 as attorneys fees and dis
allowed by law.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota. this 18th
day OF. January. 1898.
j. W. Campbell,
Assignee of MORTGAGE.
Attorney for Assignee of mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
than for other butter Of equal quality.

than for other butter of equal quality.
The attractive appearance Of the pack
age is what tips the scale. In this we
do not mean that poor butter will sell
for more in an attractive package, but
it is evident that good butter will. And
there is good, sound philosophy in this
view Of the case. We all know of house
wives whose butter always scla well not
alone because Of its good quality, but
because Of their reputation for neatness.
Neat, clearly, tasty people abhor filth
and a dirty appearance of things. Fine
flavor III butter is the outcome OF neat
ness. A neat butter maker viii take
pains to have a neat, attractive pack
age. And so it goes, one trait or char
acteristic backing up the other.
However, where the butter maker is
oyerworked and has insufficient help he
cannot be expected to succeed in neat
ness. Neat, skillful work takes time. A
great many cooperative creameries and
creamery proprietors try to save in the
expense of help and lose four times as
much as they gain in the sale of their
product.
These are days of sharp competi-
ton in everything. Norman has a mort
gage on the market. Butter is particu-
larIy the object of our best taste. We
will pardon a fault in almost any other
food quicker than in the butter. For
this reason only the neat, tasty makpT
will get the best prices and as a conse-
quence make the best profit for his
patrons. Il means a good deal Of money
in the course of the year, where a
creamery is making from so, 900 TO 100,
600 pounds of butter, to get even a
quarter to three-quarters of a cent a
pound more than the market price.
Then again it means o good deal on a
dull market to make butter that moves
off briskly, 1t is the left over butter
that must sacrifice value to be sold.
There is big money value i'll neatness,
from the patron who produces the milk
TO the maker of the butter and the
commission man who manages the final
sale. 1t is a sure loss in final value to
consign butter TO a commission man
who has a dirty storage room. Such
men do not attract the best customers.
But the man the hardest to reach in all
this chain is the farmer who produces
the milk. Ii is the nasty milk that
knocks ont big value in the final butter.
-Hoard's Dairyman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
Execution Sale
LIST pub. Feb. 3-6w.

Notice is hereby giyen that By virtue OF n
special execution issued out of and under the
seal OF the circuit court in and for Day county,
south Dakota. upon a judgment and decree
Tor sS6.0S, entered aud docketed in the Office
81 fhe clerk ~ the circuit court in aud for said
Day county onsFcbruary =. 1895. in an action
wherein the Minneapolis Threshing Machiue
Company IS piaintiff, and James Hyndm 40
and q T. Lobiaad are defendants. and di.
rected snd delivered to me az sheriff OF said
county, 1 viii sell the mortgsgcd real
estate. described n follows, towit thu
southeast quarter at section No. twenty-seyeu
IN township NJ. one hundred twenty-three.
noxth at range No. fifty-eight west uf the ifti,
principal meridian. In Day county. south Ia.
kota; to tl,e highest bidder for cash at public
suction, az Che from, door os the court house
AZ tho city at Webster. South Dakota. ON Sat
rrday, the 18th day 81 March. is5S, az the hour
81 one o'clock pm. of that day. or so much
Thereof as may be sufficient Ia satisfy the said
execution. Judgment, aud decree, together
with interest zni casts thereon.
Dated February 8. 1895.
t,drew A. Sandvig,
:. ". Mei.oy, sheriff OF DAY county
for plaintiff. South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
TUBS.
olsan. Fresh and height Lacking Rs<k-
ages Always Sell First.

Ss~aos sHcsh hSo AxfBnt LOOKING K0Ex~
ages Always Sell First.
Dropping into a kuster cellar in Chi
cago the other day, we were shown q
Ono lot IF creamery butter. just re-
seeived, which was stosnd at one side.
'Hhe flavor of the hnrter was all that
ssuld be desired, bur wshat we noticed
most was tho bright. clean look of tho
pac kages- They were Of ash and in every
pssrsicular wsfe al fresh and bright as
II Dhey had inxt come frosa the factory.
AT u request one of the tubs was
stripped, and we examined il on the in
side. 1t vas crident that the lutter
maker took extra pains in snaking and
handlkag the tub TO preserve the fNesh
look nad appearance. Now, did it pay?
The dealers assured ls that wheuevera
buyer aosues into their store he will
make NJ CAGE for thar particular txand
OF butter IL they have any on exhibition.
The flavor, color and texture are always
good, it Is true. but no more so than thu
product Of mSDy other creaiueries that
cosnes 20 them. fet they can get from =
quarter to three-aRsrtsrs OF q cent
pound more jaf his particular butter
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
About walking Butter.

Too much washing of the butter will
certainly deprive it of the very finest
delicate but fugitive aroma We most
assuredly condemn leaving the butter
granules to soak for hours in water as
we have seen many makers do, but a
quick rinsing Of the butter while in
granular form will not destroy the aro-
ma.
We fail to see the oonnection of wash
ing and butter worker, as the latter may
be used for either washed or unwashed
butter, and surely no one would claim a
superior flavor CT account of using a
ladle instead of q butter worker
If you drain the buttermilk and then
replace it with good water preferably
deep we'll water and give a few turns
to the churn and drain the water at
once, you need not fear being dccked at
any butter show on account of having
washed the hutter.
We may add that the Danes. who
ased to advocate and practice 10 wash
ing. now rinse their butser al recon-
mended by rs. or have a tub OF cold
water rear the churn, take out a sieve
fall Of granules and just immerse it in
the tub for u moment
lin washing butter il is well 60 re-
member that the water must neither be
toe warm nor too cold. Depending ON the
tem perature Of the buttermilk, we have
foued that from 90 to IS degrees is
aboGt the range.
oUly yesterday we had . chnrning
with, the buttermilk drawing at 80 de-
greeE. and we used wash water ut 81 de-
~reeswyith good result. -Country Gen
tlenzr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
no nrIag cows 70 TheIr NIilk.

/ have known several instances of
promising old beifers that when
8 years old failed to come up to their
2-year-old record. They usually do bet
ter the next year. Why this failure the
second year Icannot say, unless it is be-
cause they were overworked the first
year. Beyond good care and feed there
is very little that can be done to in
crease the milk flow. Kneading the nd
der actively with the hands for several
minutes after each milking may stimu-
late an increased flow. The COW may
come to her milk after the next calving.
If she should fail, then / would advise
sending her to the butcher. Rural New
Yorker.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
Notice of Final Accounting.
LIST pub. Fed. 3-iw.

State of South Dakota 80 In the Circuit
County OF Day. Court
Fifth Judicial Circnit
In the matter OF the Assignment of John Nor
ton. Assignor.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
assignee In the above entitled matter will
make a final accounting of said estate before
the Court. at the chambers of the Court, in the
Northwestern National Bank Building in the
tity Of Aberdeen, Brown County, South Dako
ia, ON the 18th day OF February, 1898, at the
hour OF ~ o'clock. a. M, Of that day or as soon
thereafter US counsel can be heard, n will al
said time and place also apply TO said Court
for a anal discharge as assignee in the above
entitled matter.
Dated January 3ist. 1898.
David williams. Assignee.
j.. II. Mccoy. Attorney for Assignee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
Notice For Publication.

HI pUU I'D. IU-0W
Land Office at Watertox n, 5. d.. Feb. 3, 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
nrmsd settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make 5 year homestead final proof in support
of his claim. aud that said proof will be made
bef"ce the judge or IN his absence the clerk of
the county ccurt at Webster, South Dakota, on
Mach II, ISIS. viz
Hans ". Saga,
for the south y. southeast Y. See. 10. Twp. i24,
range IS.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
cont inuons residence upon and cultivation of
said land. Wis:
Thron j. Hattie, Peder J.. Sunde. Peder ].
Brunsorig, and Engebret Nelson. all Nutley. p.
o., 8. ID.
NJ. W. Sheafe. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17

0,IR pr2o0E. Nc. s, cook stove pcver sold i2 this city
for less tbap IS to SIS, We sell pow tor., '.,'......si
No. o, cook strive forn2crIy IS TO $50, pow only 1875 to i&r
We scu voa to.dav q good FARM flARNfaSS for SIS on
800, nf,ynys sold for $50. All Our borpess pave been r
H,ccJ * per cent. You will sore n2opey by fguripg WITH d
apd see the goods you bay before poyiP9 Tor tPerP.
|4 roitIiDg qood bro5m, only I5c; get oPe bc9ore they arc gone
100 pcr cent tin2c-pricc profits doPt logger oroapd Our roRa
ANY morc-wc ere up.to.date. Snoller profits cpd qaichS
s''SS 90 O~cbscpreitcr s 5n2ail,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
Dairy and Creamery.

Here is an excellent feed for dairy
cows: Take of corn bran ard wheat
bran equal parts by weight. Mix thor
oughly and to eight pounds of the mix
ture add two pounds of c~ottonseed meal
This will make a grain ratien for one
day for an average sized cow. To this
should be added all the ensilage, hay or
fodder the COW will eat.
In feeding cows for dairy tests three
mistakes are rnade, writes John Cox.
They are these: l.. Giving too much
food and water Immediately after o
journey, when the animals ara tired. Q.
Feeding too literally. IS. Giving too
much food at one time.
The little Irish Kerry COW makes 244
pounds of butter a year. The milk
yields one pound of butter to every
eight quarts. in Ireland the Kerry is
the COW most valued for the dairy. She
is called the poor mans COW because she
makes such large return for the cost of
her keep. There arc a few Kerry herds
in A~merica-one in Massachusetts, an
other in New York.
IL a mild, rich, moist cheese-one
that stays sc-could be invented at our
factories, every pound of it would find
a market at home. The trouble with the
average cheese is that it becomes hard,
bitter and tough in a very short time,
and then "a pig could scarce xbide it.
George A. Smith says: The milk of
"a cows sent TO q cheese factory aver
aged 7I.9 cents per 100 pounds. to o
butter factory averaged 81. / cents per
100 pounds and to q milk station av-
eraged 90 | cents per 100 pounds, with
COWS fresh in the fall and giving 5 per
cent milk. The milk cold for making
fancy cheese averaged 96.5 cents per
100 pounds. and where the first dairies
averaged about 4. 900 pounds the last
gave ever 9. 900.
American cheesemakers begin to nm
derstand the necessity Of good curing
ooins
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
a-ssignecs Notice to Creditors.

Ist pub. Feb. lit.
State OF South Dakota, Fifth Judieiaie
In Circuit Court, Day County.
In the matter Of the Assignment OF Forrest D.
dell TO james Z. Howell for the benefit OF
his creditors.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby gwen that Forrest y. oueit
of said county and state has by deed IN wiz
ing. dated February Bird. ls9s, made a genet,
Of aii his creditors without preferences. .
All claims must be verified and presentea 70
the undersigned at Pierpont, Dag CountSi
South Dakota. for allowance on or before Aprh
Is, 1895.
Dated February Is, 1895.
James Il. Howell. Assignee,
Pierpont, Day County ;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17

milk can. The stiff brush is whirled by
the revolving handle rapidly around the
can. The old rotten and dried milk in
the cams of the can, the stuff which
makes so much trouble, is apparently
thoroughly peeled off by this process.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
French C.nsdlsu Cox..

These cows are small and very kind
tempered are free from tuberculosis,
and in color are black or dark. They
are the best mixers in Canada for the
average farmer. They do o give the
great yield 81 Holsteins or some Ayr
shires. but the milk yield continues
from calf to calf, and tho annual pro-
duction is usually greater than aver the
Holstein or Ayrshire. A French Cana
dian COW that does sHot give Q, 900
pounds of milk In a year ia not q good
COW. The average percentage Of fat by
the Babcock test is from An 70 90 per
They are endowed with y strong
constitution and never have lub~erculo-
ds unless they ret 10 from soine other
breed This breed has until recently
been neglected. hut now In Canada they
Eret coming to realize that She French.
Canadian cow Is nor AxceIied by any Of
the imported breeds. The Canadian COM
hinfs the good qualities OF the Jersey
aud the Ayrshire. IL. Co,bnrn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
IlAl22Tg4 SI6FEY
Nj MI ulll Nls
MILK A WASHER.

Needs Only to Te seen 60 Have Its Value
Appreciated.
Here is the picture Of newly invent
sd ARRANGEMENT to wash milk cans The
way il works is plain from the illustra.
tion. The can is put into the wooden
frame and tire brush is put into the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
p| Talk X
= AbOut
High Prices!

Nc want vou TO updcrstapd tRat Was buS
I'D c,v u,der The Credit SYSTEM, Dat DOW
WITH our CASH SYSTEM. We WISH to ii
.forp you that we are ~ II WHIP ,2e pest and
Iarocst of tbem, Oh prices apd Quality.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-17
Mortgage Sale.

Attorney for Assimee oil mortgagee.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06
REFUGEES t-.U4d CUBA.
Left Three Days After the
Blockade Started.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The British
freight steamship Lucilene, Captain
Tucker, arrived here from the blockaded
city of Havana with 112 Cuban. fugees
ON board The Lucilene brings full
cargo of molasses and sugar. She left
Havana April %, three days after the
blockade was instituted. Many of the
refugees are prominent Cubans, and
among them are lawyers, doctors, bank
ers and planters. Some of them are
said to have been millionaires before the
instruction started in Cuba. The Span
ish consul at Havana and the former
mayor OF San Nicholas, Cuba, were also
among the refugees.
The Luciline did not expect to carry
any passengers, but Captain Tucker
yielded to the pathetic appeals Of the
Cubans. On the afternoon of April 25,
the day Of her sailing, he consented to
take 112 of US. We left Havana at $50
D. M. without molestation Early the
same evening we sighted the United
States flagship New York, which sig
nailed us to lay to. Our captain did
not hear the signal. The New York
fired two shots at us and we stopped.
A lieutenant from the New York
boarded our vessel and after satisfying
himself as to our identity allowed us to
proceed.
Ignatis Pizano, ex-mayor of San Mich
olas, was particularly glad to reach this
country. While he was mayor of San
Nicholas the insurgents captured the
town and be was subsequently, thrown
into Cabannas fortress by the Spaniards
as traitor. He was confined there for
Is months. He suid Havana was in a
panic when the Lucilene left
The Lucilene is said to have brought
a large amount of gold coin consigned
to American banking houses
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06
IMPORTANT WAR MEASURE.
A Bill Passes the Senate Which Pro-
yides For Assistance to the
Insurgents In Cuba.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-During almost
the entire session the senate had under
consideration the sostoffice appropria-
ton bill. The measure carries $99.224,
800, being very much the heaviest of all
the appropriation bills. The most i'm
portant action taken upon the measure
was the adoption of an amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Tillman Is. O., reducing
the number of deliveries of mail in all
cities of the country to a number not ex-
ceeding four each day.
Just before adjournment the senate
passed an important war measure. Mr.
Cockrell reported from the military at
fairs committee bill to provide assist
ance to the Inhabitants of Cuba and
arms, munitions and military stores to
the insurgent forces and for other pur-
poses The text of the bill follows:
Sec. l. That while serving in Cuba dur
ing the existing war, officers of the army
OF the United States exercising separate
commands may, by special order cause
subsistence, medical and quartermasters'
supplies to be issued to, and other aid rem
dered to, Inhabitants of the island of
Cuba who are destitute and in imminent
danger of perishing unless they receive
the same.
Sec. 2. That the president and general
officers commanding troops in Cuba are
hereby authorized to furnish to the proper
officers of the Cuban insurgents such
arms, ammunitions, equipments and
military stores and supplies as they re-
qulre to render the services of that army
as allies in the existing war available, and
may enlist not TO exceed 80 for each bri-
gade, inhabitants of the island of Cuba
qualified to serve as Interpreters, guides,
scouts and assistants
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06
Formation of Pennsylvania Troops

HARRISBURG, May 6.-General orders
have been issued from national guard
headquarters designating the formation
of the Is regiments of the Pennsylvania
division for muster into the United
States service as agreed upon at con-
ference id Washington between Adju-
tant General Stewart and Secretary of
War Alger The organizations remain
as they are now constituted, except the
Sixth regiment, which has been in
creased to IL companies by the addition
of the State Fencibles battalion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06

YoU can have this paper left at
your house every evening at 10 cts.
week. Collections will be made
weekly so that no one will notice
such an insignificant cost
UNTIL further notice the DAILY
New DOMINION may be found on sale
each evening at Rice's News store,
at MADEIRA Bros and at The Acme
There has been a large number of
calls for move of this kind and we
take it to accommodate those who
may want copy of the paper and
be unable to find a newsboy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06
Russia Friendly to United States.

WASHINGTON, May G. A leading
Russian diplomat said that the cable re-
port from London stating that EN-
peror Nicholas of Russia was much dis
turbed as to the ultimate destiny of the
Philippines, and that some sort of inn
mediate intervention was probable, was
entirely uuwarranted, and placed Rus
STA in a misleading position beJore the
people of this country. He says the
sentiment throughout Russia, official
and unofficial, is one of extreme cordi.
atty towards the United States.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06
Two Important Measures Passed.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The house has
disposed of two important measures.
The Alaskan land bill extending the
homestead laws and providing for GER
tain railway rights of way in the dis
trlct of Alaska, as amended by the SEN
ate and agreed upon in conference, was
passed. The labor arbitration measure.
providing for the arbitration of labor
disputes between employees and certain
common carriers, bill which had re-
ceiyed very wide endorsement by labor
organizations throughout the country.
received the approval of the house.