davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-25
1st pub Oct 4t7
Notice of Mortgage Fore
closure.

Default has been made in the con-
ditlons of a mortgage executed by III.
G. Whalen, single. of Kossuth county,
Iowa, TO b. +. Crosse, of Algona, Iowa,
dated November 10th, 1904, duly fled
on the 18th day of November, 1904,
at 9:05 O'Clock A. NJ, and recorded in
book "A of mortgages, page 235, of the
office of the register of deeds for
Hand county, State of South Dakota,
which mortgage and indebtedness
secu.e ed thereby were duly assigned to
John Roster, of Kanawha, Iowa, by
an instrument in writing, on May
10th, 1905, duly filed in said Office and
recorded in book 70 of mortgages,
page 296. That 10 action or proceed
ing has been instituted at law to re-
cover the debt remaining secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that saia
mortgage, by virtue Of the power Of
sale therein contained, will be fore
S'OoSo ~ q ouiC VI bhC HlOl JSdSCtl
premises therein described towit:
The south half of section nine
$40 in township one hundred and
eleven, I111) of range sixty-eight, 1851
in said Hand county, at public auc-
ton, by the sheriff of said Hand
county, at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon OF Friday, the Eth day
OF November, A. ID. 1906, at the
front door OF the courthouse in the
city of Miller in SAID Hand county, to
satisfy an Indebtedness of sixteen
hundred and fifty-fiye dollars and
thirty cents, 1865. 30) the principal
and interest, and thirty do lars and
seventy cents $3.50. TOY taxes for the
year 1904 paid by the undersigned, be-
sides the sum OF ten dollars attorneys
fees and other legal costs of fore
closure.
Dated this 4th day of October, 1905.
JOHN ROSTER,
said Assignee of Mortgage.
j. H. Cole,
Attorney for said Assignee.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-25
LIST pub Oct. 1l-t4
Notice to Creditors.

In County Court for Hand County,
State of South Dakota, SIS.
Estate of e. r. Potter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, %executrix of the last will and
testament of r.. r. Potter, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the me-
cessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no
tice, to j. III. Cole, as the resident
agent of said e~xecutrix, at the city Of
Miller, in the said county of Hand.
Dated Oct. IL, 1905.
Eliza A. Potter,
Said Executrix.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-25
Special Clubbing Offers.

We are able to offer the
Chicago National Daily
Review, published six days
of the week, and the Sun,
both a full year for only
$3.50. This gives you a re-
liable daily newspaper, with
a good Chicago market col
umn, for almost a song.
Believing many would
like a Pierre paper we offer
the Pierre Weekly Dakotan
and the Sun both a full year
for $1.4O.
The Semi Weekly Sioux
City Journal and the Sun
both a fnll year for $1.5O.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-25
Cash For Coal.

From this date until June
/, 1906, [ must ask that
cash accompany every or
der given me for coal, or
the drayman will collect
when he delivers the coal.
This rule will be strictly
adhered to except in case of
school districts and other
contracts for car lots.
Dated Oct. IL, 1905.
Chas. Thomson,
Agent.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-25
Notice.

AS | Am obliged to stop
all credit and collect all
accounts before invoicing,
| hope those with accounts
will appreciate the time that
has been extended to them,
and be prompt to balance
the same and oblige,
Yours respectfully,
D. A. Mccoy.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-25

Hand County Sunday School
Rally.
Sunday, October 20, at
the opera house in Miller.
Program-afternoo ses-
sion.
200. Praise service.
2:1O. Best Methods of
Primary Work, Mrs. Rob-
bins.
2:2O. How to hold the
Boys and Girls of the teens,
E. J. Miller.
Discussion by Charles
Thomson.
2:4O. The Parents Re-
lation to the Sunday School,
j. E. Andrews
800. Music in the Sun
day school, Rev. A. o.
~Swartwood.
3:15. How to use the BIZ
BILE in the Sunday School,
Rev. J. E. Booth.
1896. importance of De-
cision Day, Mrs. j.. K.
Berry.
400. Address, The Young
People and the Sunday
School, E. III. Grant, OF
Huron.
Evening session.
1880. Prayer and Praise.
500. Benefits of Sunday
School Rallies and Conven-
tons, Rev. z. G.. Lacey.
500. Address by E. r.
Martin, of Sioux Falls.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-25
LOW RATES
w. B. KNISKERN,

Chicago, Illinois.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-25

d. A. Mccoy states that
it will be a great conven-
fence if those who subscrib-
ed to the G. A. r. sidewalk
fund will leave the amounts
at the Hand County State
Bank.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-25
lst pub Oct 11-t4
Notice to Creditors.

In County Court for Hand County,
State of South Dakota, SIS
Estate of William Plankinton, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
designed, administrator of the estate
of William Plankinton, deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to
j. III. Cole as the resident agent for
said administrator at the city of
Miller in the said county of Hand.
Dated September 81, 1905.
jeremiah Quin,
said administrator.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-25
Regular Meetings of The
County Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners
meet in regular session on the first
Tuesday of January, April, July and
October Of each year.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-25

Soft and hard coal for
sale by Corcoran Brothers
at their elvator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
MiDM4N ON FIRE ESCAPE.
Cops. After a Struggle. Snbdue Him There
and Tie Him IN With a Rope.

Carl Schieman, a painter. 2s years old.
the family of his brother-in-law, Gustav
A. Schmidt at 1910 Myrtle avenue, Williams
burg. became violently insane yesterday
and attacked his relatives
His wife left him three months ago.
taking along some Of the household effects.
Schieman broke up housekeeping and
went to his brother-in-law's home.
He brooded over his wife's action and
lately began to act olueery. watch was
kept over him and several times, it was
said his relatives frustrated his suicidal
designs With a knife and an unloaded
revolver yesterday Schieman drove his
brother-in la VS. ia mily into the 81 rect.
Somebody telephoned to the Hamburg
avenue police station that an insane man
was numbering people at 1919 Myrtle avenue
and Capt. Becker sent half dozen cops to
the house.
Before the cops got there Schieman
had locked himself in his room and bar
ricaded the door He threatened to kill
the first person who entered. The police
smashed the door and Schieman, after hurl-
ing the knife at the first cop who rushed int o
the room. jumped out on the fire escape.
All the policemen started after him.
The cops had Il desperate tusse with
Schieman on the fire escape. They finally
overpowered him and tied him up with rope
An ambulance was summoned from the
German Hospital.
On the way thther Schieman broke the
rope. He was held down the rest of the
way. He became 40 violent that he was
removed to the observation ward of the
Flatbush Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
HUSBAND or A PRINCESS.
Jack BOnaveta, Lion Tanner, Marri ed in
Paris and Came Here With Bride.


Capt. Jack Bonavita, the lion tanner at
Bostock's at Coney Island. has a wife and
she is no less parsonage than the Princess
de Montglyon. They were married at
Paris on April 20. Bonavita informed
Frank Bostock Of his marriage yesterday
and said the ceremony had been performed
by the American Consul in Paris.
The Countess came here on the same
steamer with Bonavita early this spring,
and at that time 1t was suspected that she
arm since last year, when lion tried to eat
him up at Coney Island After he got out
of hospital here Bonavita went to Paris
where it was thought for time that he
would never recover from his injury.
The Countess saw him at Bostock' s Hippo
and the press agents story she introduced
herself to him and took such friendly
interest in his welfare that he was soon
well man. The Countess will remain this
summer at Coney Island SO that she can
be near her husband. Her biography says
OF her
The Princess de Montglyon IL the d.
vorced wife Of the Duke D'Avaray, who Is
French nobleman, but who secured
dissolution Of the marriage several years
before the death OF his father placed the
title in his hands The couple had one son
ent the Marquis D'Avaray, and will come
into the higher title when coming of age.
He has been raised alternately by the
Dowager Duchess D'Avaray and by his
mother since the death Of his father. On
his coming of age there will he fought out
troll Of the principal on the income Of which
the Marquis and his mother have been
living since the death of the Duke. II is
stated that this runs well up into the millions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
BROTHERS COULDN'T SAVE HIM.
Boy Jumped From Boat In Jamaica Hay
--GOod Swimmer, but Cramp Seized Him.

Boy Jumped From Boat In Jamaica bay
-Good Swimmer. but Cramp Seized Him.
Fifteen-year-old Sam Weinberg OF ls
Norfolk street went out boating on Jamaica
Bay Yesterday with his wo older brothers,
Benjamin and David They were in Il
rowboat, and when Sam said he was going
to take dip neither of his brothers OBJ
jected as they knew he could swim
The boy dived from the bow Of the boat
and swain around for time. While he
was in the middle OF the ship channel he
was taken with a cramp. He cried out
to his brother. and they rowed rs fast
a. they could to him. Ben amin Is years
old, went overheard to save his brother,
but the boy disappeared from sight,
Ben jamin ant David were almost dis
trscted by the drowning OF their brother.
They went to the Canarsie police and begged
them TO recover the body Two police
men were started out in rowboat to Crap
pie for it, The two brothers meantime
began to bargain with some fishermen to
try and find the body. The fishermen at
first demanded 500 to find the body, but
they finally compromised by agreeing to
take s5oif they got it. They had not found
the body mp to a late hour last night.
ineIe Was dnotIeT dCClueEt Oh OdIIldlCd
Bay yesterday that scared the people on
shore. John Hoffman, a musician. Of 40l
Bushwick avenue. took his wife and his
two-yearold daughter out for a row.
In avoiding catboat the rowboat hit
sloop and overturned.
Mrs. Hoffman grabbed her daughter
as she fell into the water and Hoffman got
hold OF his wife with one hand while he
held on to the upturned boat with the other.
They were not long in the water when they
.,--.sttT.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

battle, and the aim Of the army must be
success but, the Cossack officer said, the
fighting spirit OF the officers was gone.
Gen. Lnievitch issued strict orders that
the non-commissi Toned officers and men
must abstain from alcoholics under severe
penalty.
The Toxic correspondent of the Telegraph
says the latest estimate is that when Gen.
I.inievitch took command Of the Russian
army he had III 900 men. He has since
received 1875 600 requirements. Probably
80 900 men who were invaded have re-
joined the army since the battle OF Mukden.
Over seventy guns have been received
from Russia, making a total OF 9O0. The
troops round Changchun. who were less
than 40, 600, now number over 10000
The Nagasaki correspondent OF the Tcle-
graph says the latest prisoners from Vladl-
vostok state that the strength OF the gar
ri on there il about three army corps. About
900 reenforcements arrive daily from
Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
MISSING FROM SARANAC LAKE.
Baltimore woman DISAPPEARED From tho
Baker Cottage Saturday Night.

Baker Cottage Saturday Night.
SABANAo LAKE. N. Y, jur 25.-Mts
Mary Rogers Of Baltimore disappeared from
her room In the Baker cottage some time
between midnight and s O'Clock this morn
ing.
Miss Rogers was patient here. She came
here on May 30. accompanied by Willoughby
Smith, also Of Baltimore, who Ia her guar
dian and q trained nurse. She ia said to
have been suffering from nervous disease.
Miss Rogers left her room by way OF the
window, cutting out screen OF mosquito
netting with pair Of scissors. According
to her nurse she was dressed only In light
wrapper and was barefooted. Guides have
searched the surrounding woods all day
and party OF men have dragged the river
for over a mile.
BALTIMORE. June 25.-Miss Mary Rogers,
who disappeared from Saranac. evading
her nurse, k the daughter OF Alexander
Rogers OF Leesburg. Va. The family is
very prominent one in Virginia and Mary
land, the young lady. who Is about 80 years
OF age. being relative OF the late Gov
ernor Bowie Of Maryland.
She has been i'll for about three years,
her trouble finally resulting in tuberculosis
When she learned this she became melan-
choly and it was decided to take her 10
Saranac. Willoughby N. Smith, the
Baltimore lawyer who accompanied hE
to Saranac, with Miss Janney. nurse, has
been for years the legal adviser OF the
family and very intimate friend and guar
dian OF the Young woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
DROUGHTPROOF WHEAT.
Gauss Of Denver Expects to Make tho
Deserts Fertile.

DENVER. Col, June 25.-Eight years ago
Robert Gauss. an editorial writer and
grandson of the German mathematician
Carl Gauss, conceived the idea Of applying
the Darwinan theory OF selection to grains
In the belief that thereby he could develop
a wheat that would survive oroughts in the
arid regions.
Selecting the best grains Of experimental
crops, working unassisted, he has demon
strated his theory to q point where the
Department Of Agriculture has become
interested in his wor X and it ia probable
that Gauss will be assisted to complete 1t in
some such way as Carnegie Institute has
aided Burbank, the California wizard.
NJ. A. Carleton Of the Agriculture Depart
ment who j. here looking into Gauss's
methods and the advancement toward
tilling the desert says. he Is doing a
greater work OF this kind than any other
private experimenter that know. In
some respects it Is advanced more than
that of the Government. / believe the time
Is near when all the semi-arid regions will
he under cultivation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
IACHT NOV 4 MISSION SHIP.
The Fleet wing. Mhich Raced Across the
Atlantic, Now y Baptist Vessel.


The old schooner yacht Flectwing. which
was second in the race across the Atlantic
In 1885, which the Henrietta won, lay yes
terdav swaylng gently on the tide OF the
East River at the foot of Goenties slip.
Below deck she was pretty much the same
craft she was when she strove for prizes
In regattas. Aloft she was not fair to
look upon from the viewpoint OF sailor
man who delights in skyscraping spars.
Her two polo masts are mere toothpicks,
but her skipper, Capt. John knoblauch.
thinks they are nearer to heaven than
when she was run as pleasure vessel,
She WAS dedicated yesterday ~ a mission
boat Of the American Baptist Home Mission
Society. Secretary Morehouse Of the So
oiety animated that no champagne was
necessary to commemorate the event.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Morehouse,
the Rev. DR.. Chivers and the Rev William
Jones. a former sailor who. after career
of dissipation. was converted in this city.
There was also singing by young folks Of
tho society.
On the stringpiece Of the pier were many
ment to the music and preaching. A dozen
canalboats we're moored near by. includ-
ing the Jehovah Hope, which was just
across the. pier from the berth OF what
some OF the canalers called the gospel
ship" The families of the canalboat
skiprers came out on deck and listened
to the services. The organ used on the
quarterback Of the FleetwinE was given
to the society by John Wanamaker
There will be services aboard the yacht
every evening during the summer. The
society hopes to persuade seamen and
mon OF the river front to take an interest
in the work. 1t has not been decided
whether to tie up the yacht for the season
at Coenties slip or AT the foot of Pier 3,
East River, or Pier TO- North River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
DIED..

BENNETT. Suddenly on June u 1905 John
Bennett.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence.
IS West SD St. at 10 o'clock A. NJ Monday
June 20. 1905 In.erment private Please omit
flowers
OF the late Ann Boyle and father OF Andrew
j., John F.. Roger b. and Luke. Jr.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence
1902 Beacon av.. Jersey City, on Tuesday, June
p. at A. NJ. thence TO ST. Josephs Church
where solemn high mass OF requiem will os
offered for the happy rcposc OF bis SOUL
HIGGINS.-On Saturday. June "a. 1905. az tho
residence of his parents, 1851 Deanst.. Brooklyn
Wallace Bruce, youngest son OF William A. and
Nettie Strong Higgins.
Funeral services Monday evening. June &C. ~
O'Clock.
REMOVAL Lakeville, Conn :, on Sunday. June rs
1905. entered into rest. Maria Wellington Stan.
wood, wife OF william Houston Kenyon OF New
York city and Lakev.le, Conn, In tho +ist
year OF her age.
Services al Lakeville. Conn. on Tuesday after
noon. June q, at O'Clock. and at Woodlawn
Cemetery on Wednesday forenoon. June Is. Al
IiSO.
LAlDLAw,-On Friday. June %. Anna Turner
Sites. wife OF Or. Alexander H, Laidlsw, In
the 10th year OF her age.
Funeral services on Monday, juno 20, At 10 A. NJ
at her late residence. IS West SD st. Inter.
ment private. Kindly omit flowers.
SHACKFORD.-on June %, 1905. al Philadelphia
Capt. John william Shackford. aged % years.
Funeral services on Tuesday at $50 O'Clock at
ST. Stephens p. T.. Church. 10th st. above
Chestnut In,erment private. Please omi,
flowers
WoRDEN.--on the morning OF June rs at Clifton
Springs. y. u, Grace. daughter OF the iate
Rear Admiral John L. Worden. u. S. Navy.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
THE TWO HEARTS or DUR.
He Gets Answers 10 His Al OFFERING to
Sell Them After His Death.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. June 25.-Tele-
grams and telephone messages in answer
to his advertisement to sell his body and
two hearts after death have kept A. Durr
Of New Rochelle busy to-day. The ad-
vertisement. which was printed this morn
ing in New York paper, reads: agree to
sell my two hearts, the buyer being entitled
to same after my death"
Durr is n carpenter, IS years old, single,
and the picture of health. He works every
day and lends regular life Up to few
years ago, he says he did not know that
he had two hearts. This was discovered
when he called physician to treat him
for a slight attack Of sickness. Since then
he has submitted to examinations by many
physicians.
Recently. he says. a specialist offered
him $4,000 IL he would allow an operation
for the removal of one Of the hearts. This
the carpenter says he declined to do, as he
feared he might die. DUR says he ex-
poets to receive several thousand dollars
from some medical college for his hearts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
RACE FIGHT ~ ILLINOIS.
Three Men May Die--Attempt to Lynch
Negro

vINcENNEs. Ind, June 25.-Four men
we're dangerously wounded and several
Others seriously injured in a collision be-
tween the whites and blacks at Lawrence
Vile. H., five miles west Of this city, at ii
o'clock last night.
The carnival of the Chicago Amuse-
ment Company was In progress at Law
renceville when an alteration between
George Coins. a negro, and white man
occurred over the jostling Of little son
OF Coins In the crowd. Coins felled the
white man. who rose and struck Coins In
the face. Other white men came to hin
assistance and several colored men rallied
around Coins.
Pistols were drawn and many shots were
fred. For more than an hour the town
was in the hands Of a mob, City Marshal
Combs being unable to preserve order
When the rioting ceased through the scat
teling OF the negroes George Bell Of Meals
Knox county, was found dangerously
wounded.
A. y. Combs of this city was lying near
him, with his arm broken by pistol ball
and two other wounds in hi- body. Both
men are 80 badly injured that they may
die. An unknown negro was shot five
times and is fatally wounded
Coins. the colored man over whom the
riot started. escaped from the town by
jumping into buggy and whipping the
horse into run. but he was followed
mile by the crowd which sent volley after
volley at him.
Late this afternoon the horse and buggy
were found Ave miles away and Coins was
discovered few minutes later in farm
house. He was wounded In four places
and is thought to be fatally hurt.
When the crowd came upon him rope
was thrown over limb. Coins was ragged
out of the house and would have been hanged
had not Sheriff Carr come up. Coins WAS
taken to Iawrenceville and placed in Jail,
where he is guarded to prevent mob Nio-
lpnre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
CONFERENCE At BERLIN.
French Ambassador Discusses Crisis with
Chancellor Won BuelOw.

Spscfai Cabc DssDdfchts TO THB sun.
BERLIN, June 25. Chancellor Won Buelow
to-day received NJ. Bihourd, the French
Ambassador
The press is again attempting to shift
responsibility for the war panic to articles
in the British press The National Ienuno
solemnly reminds France that conflict
between Germany and France would not
be decided by Trafalgar, but on French or
German battlefields.
LONDON, June 28-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Daily " all says it is notice.
able that in the last twenty-four hours the
newspapers realizing the growing gravity
Of the situation between Germany and
France, have become very careful in their
criticisms. The London correspondent of
the Tageb'dH says that Great Britain is
stifTening NJ. Rouvier's back. though in
responsible circles in England it is we'll
known that Germany il determined upon y
peaceful solution.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times
says that NJ. Rouvier's note has convinced
everybody Of the correct and legitimate
policy of France in Morocco. not excepting
Germany. Only in the case of the latter
ii il a case Of Il man convinced against his
VIII. 80 the SITUATION to-Oay IL IioI NSiy
different from that Of a week ago.
The correspondent refers to rurnors, APP
parently Of a semi-official origin. that
Germany IL disposed to negotiate directly
with the Sultan of Morocco He proceeds:
That looks as II 1t were intended to put
a little more pressure on the French Gov
eminent. though l am inclined to believe
there will be some more negotiating on
the subject of the proposed conference.
In any case eventual direct negotiations
between Germany and the Sultan will have
to steer carefully clear OF certain pet
schemes OF the Kaiser il the latter does
not wish to fall foul Of England as well AZ
France"
The correspondent notes that the general
feeling in Paris is now more confident
He does not say more hopeful. because
those best informed. while considering an
aggravation OF affairs improbable. think
the outlook for the present Is very
unsettled not that the danger OF
war is imminent, but since the Kaiser's
visit to Tangier the equilibrium Of
Europe has been upset, and there Is no
prospect that the balance Of power will
be speedily restored. The one consequence
of the browheating OF France that is now
evident IL the complete failure to divide
England and France.
VERSAILLES, June 25.-M Borteaux, Min
lister OF War, speaking to-day at the cele-
bration Of the birthday Of Gen. Hoche. said
he wished to say nothing which could he
taken as an alusion to the present time,
and yet he continued is there not some
thing criminal In sowing fear and inspiring
distrust? Thanks to the efforts Of thirty
Ave years our fighting material Is Of the best
kind, our equipment Is complete. and our
officers can bear comparison with those Of
any nation in the world