davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
(sept, 2S-7w)

(sept. 2o-Iw)
Whereas, Default has occurred in the
payment of the sum of forty-fOur dollars
and forty-six cents l$4446l interest which
became due and payable on the LIST day of
April A. d., 1905, upon a certain mortgage,
Thul and Anna Thul to Charles G.Church
bearing date the 18th day of April A. d..
1902, and which mortgage, together with
the power of sale therein contained, was
duly recorded in the office of the register
of deeds in and for the County of Day.
State of South Dakota on the 18th day of
April A. D., 1902, at 9:4O o'clock o, m, in
book ~ OF mortgages, on page 22I; and
Whereas, 1t IL in said mortgage pro-
vided that III said mortgagor shall fail TO
pay any part of the sum OF money secured
thereby at the time and in the manner
specified in said mortgage, then and as
often as said default shall occur, the
whole sum of money secured thereby,
may. at the option OF the legal holder of
the notes thereby secured, and without
notice, be declared due and payable, and
whereas the said Charles G.. Church is
now the legal holder OF said notes and
such default having occurred, the said
Charles G.. Church has elected and does
hereby elect and declare the whole sum
secured by said mortgage due and pay
able, and therefore there is claimed to be
due upon said mortgage at the date of this
notice, the gum OF nine hundred and fifty
two dollars and thirty-three cents 1895 sS3 |
aud no action or proceeding haveing been
instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part tllcfttt.
Now therefore, Notice is hereby given.
that by virtue OF the power of sale con-
taiued in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale OF the premises described
In and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
The northwest quarter INV al Of sectio,,
ten ll0 in township one hundred twenty
four l2fl of range fifty-aiDe 1891 west fifth
u NJ, in the County of Day and State az
South Dakota, With the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereto Belonging.
which sale will be made by the sheriff OF
said County of Day, at the front door Of
the court house. IN the City of Webster.
in said County of Day and State OF South
Dakota, on the 18th day of November "a
p. 1915, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of that
day, az public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt an0
interest. and taxes, If any, on said pre,s
ises and statutory attorneys fees. a.
stipulated Ina said mortgage in case of
foreclosure, and the disbursen,ents
allowed by law; subject to REDEEM tion at
any time within one year from the date
OF sale, as provided by law.
Dated at WATERFOWL, S. d., this 10Th dav
% September A. D., 1906.
Charles G. Church,
60. . Mortga9ee
Attorney for NortgaQee.
WafcrtOwfl S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26

GROWN WITH CARBuNATEs AND LINE.
Die 10 potash, for where soda was sub
sti1utei entirely for potash the crops
became poorer from year TO year. Dur
Ing the earler years also few reliable
indications were afforded that sodium
salts were of benefit so long as a full
ration of potassium salts was used
In 1899 observations were made with
about dozen different varieties of
plants, some OF which il was thought
might be helped by soda. In reporting
the results OF the trial with spinach
the susceptibility OF this plant TO in
jury by soil acidity is noted. Part of
the trial plots was lined.
spinach was practically failure,
except upon the lined series, and, like
lettuce. beets and other plants exhibit
ing the same popularity, it succeeded
much better where carbonate of soda
and carbonate of potash were used
than with the corresponding chlorides
The average yield of spinach pro-
duced by the full rations of potassium
salts in the lined series was sixty
times as great as with full rations Of
sodium salts
The addition of fractional rations of
potassium salts to full rations of So
dunn salts increased the yields greatly.
The results do not indicate that so
dunn salts were Of any particular ben
eft in the presence of full rations Of
potassium salts, nor were they used
with certainty of benefit when only
fractional rations of potassium salts
were used.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26

a day i attachlien1 for harvest
inS Fen aaAe In anada and those
now y ls IN the west have all been
lnpg On rear cut mowers plat
IofA = scui ines used. as shown in
Fig. 2
Win this attachment one man walks
behind and with a fork throws the
peas Of in lunches. But the platform
Is Of doubtful advantage unless the
crop ~ evenly ripened. not too heavy
and free from standing weeds of
strong growth. Where the land has
been plowed la ridges. with burrows
more or less deep between them, the
working OF the machine win be seri-
ousiy interfered with.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26

In some Of the northwestern states
and In all the valleys of the western
mountain states 1t Is entirely practica-
BILE to grow field peas and to fatten
swine upon them In the fields In which
they have been grown. This method of
harvesting peas with swine Is prac-
ticable wherever Canada field peas are
grown, but In climates Of much rain
fall In the autumn months the grazing
would be attended with considerable
loss, and on clay soils much injury
would be done to the land. Moreover.
1t would always be accompanied by a
loss OF the straw for food. but where
other fodder Is plentiful this loss
would be more than compensated by
the saving In labor effected by harvest
Ing the crop in this way Thomas
Shaw.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26

cztGns a lot Of books that you like
Some from the old garrett I've saved
rbsa4 20 read on rainy days"
Peggy did not speak, but the blood
began 10 creep into her face. and she
looked wistfully across the water.
Their she smiled.
II didn't know you could save any
thing" she said weakly.
Come nowSPeggy; that is too much"
II didn't mean to hurt you. But you
must not forget, Monty, that there
are other years to follow this one.
Do you know what meanT
Peggy, dear, please don't lecture
me-" he begged so piteously that she
could not be serious.
The class Is dismissed for today,
Monty" she said airily. But the pro-
fessor knows his duty and won't let
you or SO easily next time"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26
fro BE CONTINUED
WRIGHT WILL RESIGN
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF PHILIP.
PINES TO RELINoulsH Po-
slTioN DEC. /.
fro BE Continued

Washington. Oct. by reason Of
what appears to be dissatisfaction with
the situation in the Philippines Luke
Z. Wright. governor general Of the
Philippines and president OF the Phil
ippine commission, will retire from
that position about Dec. /. General
Wright Is expected to arrive in the
United States during that month and
Us entitled to six months leave of abb
sence prior to the formal relinquish-
ment Of his labors ms governor general.
liz Il understood that he expects to
return to Nashville. Tenn, to resume
the prsctice OF law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters OF
Administration.
(Oct, 22-4w)

State of South Dakota, 80
County of Day.
In county court. .
Ia the matter of the estate of Adeliza
Russell, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greet
ing to Charles Is. Russell, Ella +. Huggett
and Jennie ]. Hanback, heirs next of kin OF
Adeliza Russell, deceased, and to all to
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Charles r.
Russell has filed with the Judge OF
this court a petition praying for letters oil
administration of the estate of Adeliza
Russell, deceased, and that Monday, the
9th day of November, 1906, at 1000 O'Clock
a. M, of said day. being day of special
term of Thu court, at the court room OF
said court in the City of Webster. in the
County of Day, South Dakota, have been
appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition, when and where
any person may appear and show cause
why said petition should not be granted
Witness the Honorable John III. Lund
Judge of the county court, and the seal OF
said court. this 18TH day of Oct, A. ID. 1905
at his office in the City of Webster, County
of Day, State of South Dakota.
Seal.l John Lund,
Attest: Judge of County Court.
Albert Smith, Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26
SODIUM SALTS.
when Substituted For Potash. Crop
Become Poorer.

Since 1884 the Rhode Island expert
ment station has been carrying on
some interesting investigation FOR the
purpose OF learning if the application
Of sodium salts 10 the soil is warranted
In agricultural practice.
II is now reported that the work OF
the first FIVE years demonstrated con
clusively that soda could not perform
Ill OF the functions possibly attribute
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26
Large Reauirement. Or ce,err.

Celery grows best in a soil OF high
humus content. Is great user Of wa
ter and 4 large consumer Of plant food
Quality suffers when there IS q lack Of
ample food and drink. the crisp and
swes- qualities giving way to stringi-
ness and bitterness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26
sum mons.
sept 14-6w)

State of South Dakota, &c
County of Day.
In justice court before Chas. Rathbun
Justice of the Peace.
Anna b. Meyer,
Plaintiff.
VS..
J. S. Mcdonald,
Defendant.
Summons.
The State of South Dakota sends greet
ing TO the above named defendant, j. 5
Mcdonald
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear before me at my office in the
City of Webster, in said county, on the
9Th day of September, A. D., 1905, at II
o'clock a. m, to answer to the complaint OF
the above named plaintiff who claims to
recover of you the sum of thirty-two dol
larst S32OU as a balance due from you 10
her on account of board and lodging foI
yourself and wife, furnished you between
July 3lst, A. D., 1905, and August 18th, A
d., 1905, at the rate of two dollars ($200) pei
day, which amount you promised and
agreed to pay and which you have
failed and neglected TO do.
And you are hereby notified that If YOU
fail to appear and answer as above
required, said plaintiff will take iudg-
ment against you for thirty-two dollars
($}2.00) and for costs.
Given under my hand this End day OF
September, A. D., 1905.
Charles Rathbun,
City Justice, within and
for the City of Webster,
Day county, 5. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26
>sRn1sa:lRbsy
kHlNrlss xSftEANNlI
%~7a7;T$ %
CANADIAN FIELD PEAS
Popular Crop In Canadn-HO~ Used
harvesting.

BY THOMAS SHAW.
The term Canadian field peas, or, as
1t is more commonly expressed, Can
ada field peas" is used with much
latitude in this country Ask pea
grower in the United States as TO the
variety of seed which he sowed and
the almost invariable answer given is.
II sowed Canada peas" That may
mean that he grew any one of nearly
a hundred varieties. a common type
Of the Canadian field pea is shown
in the first cut
The pea crop is one of the mo i'm
portant in Canada. In striking CA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26
Order.

1t appearing to the court on the return
day of the within and foregoing summons
that the same has not been served upon
the defendant and that personal service
of the summons can not be had upon him
within the state.
1t is ordered that the said action be
adjourned to Monday the 9Th day of
November, A. D., 1905. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at which time said
defendant is required to appear and
answer.
Charles Rathbun,
Justice of the Peace,
Day county, s. ID.
Dated this 9th day of September, A.
D., 1905.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26

by sale or gift. Az be did not expect 10
return to New York before the latter
part Of August this would minimize the
struggles OF the last month But the
prospective profit" 10 be acquired
from keeping his apartment open was
not TO be overlooked. he could EASILY
count upon generous sum for salaries
and running expenses. Once on the Crh-
er side of the Atlantic h@ bope1 Ebsr
new opportunities for sxTrzvES2Ice
would present Themselves s-1 Be fan
esed be could Ieavs The rnAl seVrse-el;
Of his Affairs for the LAST ZCZ1h- As
TIE dap f1r szlLzE aggravated Tie
w0rt3 again sze-e.5 1Gl-1. 70 skls -1c'Sz
Derce12yy C sy.xl3-Arat-S
A eG-@wSl rGGaszS1E15gG wa.A Ais at
tSru&ys EsvFe-2 szscSzr1Ez.E f1r -
ten rs chances - VII lie sxE-Bor-
Gzr.L-T confess sss.HzD@z 81 zts Asas1 Ess
was q 1E1 sEn-1s az % 3Ats them
exAzarx-s9 az 1l1s $ezssA1iEC 11G1 liz
waErI1 BAR t.seEx fAn il zst s3svs-
arr ass encountered Eas8Ds7 P-el-3ss
Drew Gn ,B-L sSllex The E,ttrl.c WAS
1EEr x1-iaBTr IA dlft1nuF1ss.x TIE caiEGsAl
hat 1,%sl nEz=1 iE me- Haxsilscki5s
Rr-1Erim between ABET and ms
glEuciIaar. v,ilnst 1Iluniu-a8lls 1s <Bz1E
aszrf III understand 5er summary %
siat afEar she hA1 mhts IN ssrsc1 &
decentralization urIssr hearing me ssTurT
az tia bAllk vrAK ra1hsr vE-TEH SDE
han nome iffr u-mDf. RiH said 1H De
nfrs M MIN unC make lin -ess -nE1
&iae aluureciatsI MS generosity 1Tn 1is
gnaA n IL 1its MOST niEnrTees4iIie zRsst,-
1an Colonel drew Ensv thar things
wsrs somehow WRONG inn lee v.af 1eB
strongly an Ama-icaI 1Htiisr IA III
sre-fsr. IL q ma1Esr NJ 1ife Hfe.1ink
Il distressed ma. for ns Inr a liking
1w Ai8nTy, amt 1sa-ha-gK ''EDrlssrE
Judgements ar iEs called them ial un
weiriu with him N-isan Ire 1nIusl hin,
&eif confronted witt brewster IL -it
elsvutU gtiEe 0lI warmth reviwsG nn1
t1ze o1n fIoIsf tna1 the quarrel miGtE
have an END His greeting wgHk eilesrr
.s1on have mn fprEDrten brewster"
he sain as fRrF ais0ssk fandE. .trtsE1
you have linlia- OF rvD with uegr
ssNo" xaiL Aknlyy INN exactly. Amt
2 axinil ~ raiirIE upon Enu fur snIl's ~
1 vTry s@ora I'm nr on InursisF I'm
n crzii~e M me AiefiirsrrnDshnr
1--we isenra something 10 H." They
nsn rs1ci'eo me man nSns. E1o ls'israei
1trew Ehan tfirnwn fiiE companion Gun
smf tire scxuwn inip the ruruz1a The
= ~ WE n's''''s1l - - -1o-
nail a'en W. sssnlS 5
ns~H pans' ny IVY ADr A10s I've
uss ille1 wv nnl = your
'nIA'lHLlfsr 1nI.s1 ne
1su ~" rasf7A 111 ne "ou'u
W gW os anu
- !" In l&1
- ~ = -. eo'o
-l'1.1.'',1 -. naen
- -. - - s, 'i - -
- -, 49,
ss-s-s. - 60 80 a 49,. Du' - pu'', q.
- ~ - . Is .uny o'u
~ ~ NC salu anu 49,
J. - o''v sl'sI =
: - seem loo,' pus' ai'er az
ICY nn y soou pniiosopny 70 maze
.0e hnosl Of = noiaay ana tnen settle
Dark q work
na. = al very well. monty anu
Ao'onsi DreW was entireiy serious
put the Work - hundred tunes nard-
q AFTER you nave Played 70 tne mint.
~, acun ma 'hat you are way beyond y.
49, 40 JOKE se''ns oack INTO 'ne mar
~
ferhaps YOU are right colonel nilt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-26

Partieswho Wish to sell land are solicited
TO list 1t with me as am well known
throughout the country and with me you
are assured square deal. now have
some of the best In Day county for sale.
also vacant lots and residence properly Ia
the city. Come and see me If you wish to
buy or sell land,
Once ID ave. Il block from court house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-14
NOVEL PLEA FOR FREEDOM.
Attorneys for w. c. Rogers Want His
Release on TechnicaIty.

Council Bluffs, July 14.--Because the
jury convicted w. c. Rogers of MUIR
der in the second degree when the evts
dence tended to show murder In the
first, the attorney fon Rogers Is now
seeking to have the verdict overthrown
In the supreme court that his client
may go free. Rogers was sentenced
to twenty-five years Aft. Madison for
the killing Of Bert Forney a Council
Bluffs saloonkeeper, two years ago.
The evidence was that Rogers and
another man were committing rob-
berry in the saloon. when Forney tried
to get away and was shot.
The point was raised by Rogers
counsel in his brief and argument to
the supreme court Is that the defend
ant should either have been found
guilty of murder in the first degree or
acquitted The verdict Of murder IN
the second degree, it is contended,
amounts to a practical acquittal OF
murder in the first. as the law makes
a killing during robbery come under
the latter head. Since the jury did NOT
find that Rogers was guilty or nlureer
IN the first degree, the view taken by
his attorney is that he cannot be pun
ished for another crime.
."There cannot be the least doubt,
saws the brief, that the two men VINO
went into the saloon and did the firing
did so with the intention to commit
robbery and that the killing was done
In that manner. There is total ap-
sence of testimony even tending 10
show that it was done in any other
manner or with any other purpose,
This being so, the defendant was 1ouna
guilty of murder in the second degree
without any evidence whatever TO sus-
tain the verdict.
"It is not shown that Rogers even
knew Forney, that he acted with MAJ,
ice or ill will toward the latter OF iiau
any alteration with him. Inc court
erred in giving any instructions as 70
murder in the second degree inns was
NOT required to be done under the eyl-
dence, and the jury not being conv'nc.
Cd that the defendant was guilty Oh
murder in the first degree, being ms
led by the instructions, returned
verdict of murder in the second ae-
<r,ao
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-14
FIND COUNTERFEIT COIN.
Lead and Pewter Dollars Found in Des
Moincs Lumber Yard.

Special to Times Republican
lies Moines, July 14.--.A bag OF coun-
terfeit dollars was found by wors'nen
In the Queal lumber yards TN East
Dey Moines The money was turned
over to Chief OF Police Jones. The bag
in which the money was found was
badly decayea, showing that the coun-
terfeits had been left In the hiding
place for several years. The dollars
bear the date of 1891 and are a FAIR
imitation The material Is lead and
pewter.
Last night at the police station the
money was passe. around to several oi
tho policemen by Chief Jones one At
a time the officers walked over to
Ja!er Joe Willis and said, "Here, Joe.
is a couple of do''ars to count on the
expenses Of the picnic Willis took
The money and placed 1t In his pocket.
Ely the time he rad received a. nail
Gcxen lnstallments and was beginning
to feel we'll pleased with himself ne
walked into the chefs office Taking
the money from tis pocket he was
counting 1T when he discovers THAI az
the dollars were bad. Not dreaming M
a r.tpetical Joke he called the cnlef mo
tie private office.
N Il whisper ne confided nj ',iscoV-
ery to the head OK the department.
"lhe town musi be flooded with y,
h. said. Here ] have got fourteen
bucks and they are all bad. NO wc.-
Gs, he cusses were so WI. s'lS 10 pay
n,e the p'cnic money.
WINS was then told of the discover;
=, rho counterfe money OH the East
Side. II knew 1t all the time" ne SAID.
"You can't pass bad money on me.
once worked in bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-14
cuDAHY NOT EXCITED.
Indictment Of the Packers APPARENT,
Not Worrying Him.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July 14.-Edward a..
Cudahy, of Chicago, vice president Of
the Cudahy Packing Company, and
manager of the company's western
plants. is In Sioux City upon an in
spection tour and left this morning for
Omaha.
Mr.. Cudahy does not seem 10 be at
all excited about the recent Wholesale
Indictment Of packers, including him
self, in Chicago. When he was asked
whether the action of the federal grand
jury would have any effect on the III.
dus.ry, he said:
"l1ot a jot."
Mr.. Cudahy begged to be excused
from discussing the matter iii detail,
but his actions indicated he did not
take very serious view of 1t.
Mr.. Cudahy made the announcement
that his company would make i'm
provements aggregating 100000 in
Sioux City and that the new plant
would be as large as the corspany's
South Omaha plant. He said the pres
ent force of 900 men would be doubled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-14
coLoRED MAsoNs ELECT.
Grand Lodge at Cedar Rapids Chooses
Officers.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, July 14.--The grand
lodge of Colored Masons closed with
the election Of the following officers:
w. H. Milligan, Of Cedar Rapids,
was unanimously elected grand master
for the coming year. Mr. Milligan was
deputy grand master last year.
IS. j.. Tigg, of Burlington, was elect
ed deputy grand master. Mr.. Tigg is
in the Burlington postal service, be-
ing mail carrier.
David Thomas of Buxton, was elect
ed grand senior warden
Grand secretary, III. K. lillian, Of
Omaha.
Grand treasurer, A. A. Bland, of
Grand custodian. E. K. Banks, of Des
Moines.
Grand junior warden, j. K. sturgis,
of Sioux City.
The Buxton band was unable to
be present yesterday afternoon and
consequently the stree parade was
abandoned.
Public Installation.
Nearly $50 people We're present at
the evening session when there was
the public installation Of the newly
elected grand officers after which there
was a big banquet and a dance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-14
D[P[N ON DEFENSIVE
The New York Senator Tells
About That Big Loan and
Upholds 1t
WAS NOTHING IRREGULAR
Claims, However, That He Had Never
Advocated or Recommended Such
Loan Because Of the Fact That Ho
Was a Director in the Equitable So
cety.

New York, July Ex-senator Chaun-
cey Dcpew has made q Statement TO
the Paris correspondent OF the New
York Tribune regarding the loan of
$250,00O made by the Equitable society
10 the Depew Land Improvement COM
pany on property alleged to have Seen
worth s150,000, in which he says that
he had never advocated or rer ON
mended any such transaction, because
he was a director of the Equitable.
Senator Depew further says:
"rhat loan never could have been
made until the official appraisers OF
the Equitable had reported, after ex
animation, that $250,0O0 was only 60
per cent of the property's value. such
being The rule OF the society, and that
on such report the officers of the
company had unanimously appr Dyed
1t.
THE Depew Land Improvement
company was organized and in opera
tion gone five years before was i'm
duced 10 become stakeholder. II had
then about 1000 inhabitants and many
thriving industries. including the New
York Central shops and come ction
with several trunk Lines. The CON- any
appointed a general manager, who
built houses. a hotel, opened streets,
extended the water and sewer systems,
and incurred great liabilities in inn
provenients.
"a few of the larger stockholders
formed a plan to pay off all lab lities
and provide working capital, but the
stockholders were so numerous, a large
number living abroad, that co-opera-
ton could not be secured and the
company went into the hands Of a re-
ceiver five years after the Equitable
loan. The appraisal OF the property
viii be made by officers and independ-
lent persons, the lowest valuation being
100000 over and above al liabilities.
No Possibility Of Loss.
"If the Equitable and other creditors
will join and take the property out OF
the hands of the receiver and put in
on a going basis there Is no possibility
of loss. On the contrary. in the judg-
ment of those best acquainted with the
property there is certainty of profit.
"a few days before l sailed from
New York I placed my resignation az
counsel In the hands Of Chairman
Morton, and am very glad that he ac-
copied it. had passed my seventy
first birthday, and ] had made UP my
mind before ] reached seventy two to
secure something of that rest and free
dom from incessant work that h.ts been
denied me year after year."