davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-04
1st pub Oct 4t7
Notice of Mortgage Fore.
closure.

Default has been made in the on
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 filed
on the 18th day of November, 1904,
at 9:05 O'Clock A. NJ, and recorded in
book IA of mortgages, page 235, Of the
Office of the register of deeds for
Hand county, State of South Dakota,
which mortgage and indebtedness
secured 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 10 of mortgages,
page 296. That no 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 said
mortgage, by virtue of the power of
sale therein contained, will be fore
closed by a sale OF the m~ortgaged
premises therein described towit:
The south half of section nine
$50 in township one hundred and
eleven, 1l1) OF range sixty-eight, 1857
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 18th day
OF November, A. D.. 1905, at the
front door of the courthouse i'm the
city Of Miller in sand Hand county, to
satisfy an Indebtedness of sixteen
hundred and ffty-fve dollars and
thirty cents, ts1655 .3O) the principal
and interest, and thirty dollars and
seventy cents (S30.70) 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.. III. Cole,
Attorney for said Assignee.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-04
Panorama of Finance and
the Markets.

AS one would expect of a
great metropolitan newpap-
er having the facilities Of
The Chicago Record Her
aid, that paper always COW
ers the markets and finan-
cial and commercial intelli-
igence generally on a scale
of exceptional fullness, COW
ering two entire pages Of
each issue. The quotations
on live stock, grain and pro-
visions, stocks and bonds,
and in fact every CONNER
cial and financial market in
which the people of the
Northwest are interested,
are thoroughly complete
and satisfactory.
Special cables tell the
story of finance abroad.
The Speculative Gossip"
Wall Street Talks" and
LaSalle Street Notes are
features Of The Record-H Her
aid market page that inter-
est spectators from the
Pacific to the Atlantic
coast. They tell of the
Inducements in the grain
and security markets. They
relate personal gossip of the
pits, In It's way as important
as the humdrum and rou-
tine part of the days story
of speculation. The Wall
street letter of John Cham
bers summarizes the daily
history of Gothams money
market in a most entertain
ing and instructive fashion.
Examine the market page
of any issue and see for
yourself.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-04
1st pub Sept 27-t4
Notice to Creditors.

In County Court for Hand County,
State of South Dakota, SIS
Estate of William Plankinton, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby gwen by the I'M
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. II. Cole as the resident agent for
said administrator at the city of
Miller in the said county of Hand.
Dated September q, 1905.
William Plankinton,
said administrator.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-04

A very reasonable predic-
ton is that Pierre will be
the largest city in the state
inside of five years. This
prediction is not founded on
wind. 1t has no false bot
tom. Every condition at
present points to this con-
clusion.-Pierre Free Press
Ichabod Brown living
northwest Of here has just
finished painting and pa
pering his house, Chas.
Vocht doing the job. Mr..
Brown has one of the finest
residences on Turtle Creek.
washington Times.
Young Mr.. Wynn south
west of town is building a
new house on his land.
A new schoolhouse is be-
ing built in the Mead dis
trict south of town.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-04

Sheriff Abbott recently
added another quarter sec
ton to his farm, making
him $50 acres in a body.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-04

W~anted-Stock of any
kind to pasture or care for
during the winter; have
1900 acres of pasture un-
used this year and other
facilities for their care and
maintenance. O.. c.. Knox,
Dean, S. ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
Old Love Letters.

I smile as take them in my hands;
 bands
 And filed in a careful row. To think how the girl heart used to Each oblong square with quickened
 beat,
 Some dozen years ago. It seems like an almost wauton thing To loosen this from its binding string, And open the folded page: And l blush at the first words foolish Scanned in the light of the wOman's Grown calm. and clear, and sage. A true love letter, closely writ; But can but think, as I follow it On 10 the tender close, How the one that wrote and the one
 that read The lover fond-and the girl-are dead; Though none but the woman knows. Not unfamiliar the name beneath The Yours till death" but the we'll
 worn sheath
 Like a headstOne strangely seems; For 1t bears the name of the girl that's A name for many year unsaid, Save in the woman's dreams. And know. as the tears unbidden rise, Clouding the words from the calm, clear
 eyes. rbdt In a tkd strange, unmssaning blur, Iha' the tbroyygb y9fbng girls ghost is gazing The tender mist at the name she knew; But the tears are not for her!
 Mary Randall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

Canada's new Tariff Commission will probably begin it's first sittings in Sep tember or October. The commission CTS will hold sittings to take evidence in k2rio, and then in the maritime
 ARftsr which they will go
 important interests in
 Especially will occu-
 While the commis- sion 0f TSs7 had a free hand, the pres- ent commission, it is understood, will not make an absolutely new tariff, but will modify the existing tariff in par ticulars where such modification has become necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

When it came to the question of feed ifg' however, the new arrivals were
 much easier to teach than tleOtherpair had been. In fact. it was not necessary 10 hold them at. all: as soon as they were hungry, held bottle of milk out
 to them in turn, and they took the nip pie in their mouths and sucked freely. as though they had often done it before. AIter they had become fairly calm. ana would allow me to approach, with out putting or flashing themselves agalhst the walls of the pen, I decided to let them out of the brn into a small pasture adjoining the one in which the other calves were kept. Unfortunately. this enclosure had not been made with .the consideration for the peculiarities .ot buhalo calves, and the result was, a serious accident, The pasture con- Slsted or two open spaces connected by d narrow strip of ground, with a fence OH each side. Soon after the calves had been put into it. went out with bot tIe or milk to feed them as usual. an- preached them along the narrovc strir
 spoken Of above, and the little heifer, in a moment of nervousness, slipped past me- Now, there is in buffaloes of all ages, very strong tendency to stick to. sether' and seldom is a buffalo content ed If separated from his conlpanians
 where others of his kind are, there he Will go If it is possible to reach them.
 rms tendency at once exerted itself in tne young bull and he made a f1Jrio,s dash past me in order to reioin tho heller' But, in passing, he tried to swing too wide, and in doing so dashed llto a fence post, and fell sturz
 ned almost at my feet. In a mo- lheIt he recovered and leaped to hie rect, striking out vigorously with bis hina hoofs. and I thought he had sim piy mad narrow escape. But alas as ne turned l saw his right fore lee, swinging loose, and knew that he had broken it above the knee Tn +n.o -'liIules ! had telephoned for men to come and help me to catch him. and
 Ill three l had man off to town +o ss a surgeon. ''"i' 'o se
 We caught the calS, and put him in-.5 10 crate, and that night, while three of us held him. the surgeon and an as-s sistant set the broken limb in plaster. Ana then l made a big mistake. I or dered the animal put in sling, as a domestic calf would have been treated had 1t been considered worth the !. trouble. Bpt the buffalo calf, wild as. hawk, could not brook the restraint. struggled and worried himself into a Fever and died. Had he been liberated as soon as his leg was set, I believe he would have come out of his trouble all right. Sad as the result of this ac- cident was, there is some consolation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
MUCH MONEY IN SIGHT.

No wonder this country is rich and growing richer. It gets much wealth yearly out ot the ground. The indica- tions are, based on present crop con- ditions, of a yield of 7O5,526,O0O bushels 'of wheat. The record harvest-that of 1901-was 74s,46O,216 bushels. Last year the harvest was estimated at 552,, 100000 bushels. This year Uncle Sam should have, according to his statisti- clans, at least 1OO,OOO,O0O bushels of wheat more than in 1904, and possibly 15oOOO,O0O bushels. The outlook for corn is equally encouraging. The area plant ed in tkis cereal this year is 94,OOO, 900 acres, the acreage being approximate ly as great as it was in 1904, when the production was 2,467 100000 bushels. All signs indicate bumper corn crop next fall. The value of crops now in sight is estimated at about $4,0O0, COG, 900, an increase of about $7OO,OOO,OOO over last year.
 If present prices prevail through the season the wheat crop of 1905 would net the farmers of this country approx imately $62O,OOOOOO while the corn crop should be worth $1,4O0, 1000, 600. In 1902 the American farmer produced corn which was worth over billion dollars on the farm. These are impress siveTffgures and suggest interesting con- alterations, They demonstrate how im- portant factor in the prosperity of this country is agriculture, The public has been stirred from time to time at the announcement that some colossal corpo- ration had been chartered with capi- tai running into hundreds of millions of dollars. Indeed, the United States is the sole possessor Of a "billion-and-a- haff-dollars trust" Those who look at the subject only on the surface are apt to conclude that it is the gigantic cor porations which do the bulk of the bus mess of the country and contribute in largest measure to it's prosperity. But the farmers trust is the big trust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.

Lust by way of experiment." said the first fairy, II appeared to. ten men at random and asked them to make a wish, and seven of them wanted to know how. to play the races" "Ah!'' said the other elf, 'Only seven? But l presume, the others thought they knew. Pluck.
 If a man is naturally bad, education won't make him better" No, but it will help him to keep out of jail."- Cleveland Leader.
 Jaspar-"Many wise word is spoken in jest" Jumpuppe-"Yes, but they can't compare with the number of fool ish ones that are spoken in earnest."- Life.
 Bleeker-"The chap across the hall has photograph, hasn't he?" Bax- ter-'No, he's q dentist, and is filling Mrs. Gabbitt's teeth. She is trying to talk with two rubber bands, napkin, a mirror, and a drill in her mouth, that's all!"-Puck.
 Good Society on the Farm.-Mrs. Waldo (of Boston)-I have letter from your Uncle James, Penelope, who wants me to spend the summer on his farm.
 Penelope (dubiously)-Is there any society in the neighborhood?
 Mrs. Waldo-Ive heard him speak of the Holsteins and Guernseys. I pre- sume they are pleasant peop!e.-Boston Christian Register.
 You've been kissing Margie Hun ter.''
 "Oh, Nellie, what a story!"
 Yes, you have, Robbie Dickerson! You don't like peppermint, and she al. ways gets peppermint chewing gum. Oh, I can put two and free togevver." Life
 Brother-Which one of those Penton girls is it that you don't like?
 Sister-sssh! Someone might hear you. When the crowd comes up I'll kiss her twice.--Illustrated Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
THE CANADIAN ROOM.

The Canadian boom seems to be do- ing well. The increase of population in Manitoba and the Canadian northwest is shown by the recent census of the city of Winnipeg, which makes h.r the third city in size in the Dominion of Canada, Montreal and Toronto alone exceeding her in population. From population of 42,84O in 1901 she has increased, according to her own figurss, to a population of 7S.367, This enor- nous increase in four years of 36,027 inhabitants is due somewhat to the emigration of people from the United States, but more largely to the general flow of immigration which Canada has invited and received. According to the census of 1909 there are fifty cities in the United States whose population ex- ceeds 78,OOO persons.
 What a country the United States will be when it owns Canada and the North Pole, and is fully settled up to the Pole!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
RHCRARR BREAD.

Prepare two quarts of rhubarb and cook slowly, cutting 1t in half inch pieces so as to avoid stringiness. Stew with one pint of sugar. adding more if to tart When very soft rub through sieve and return to the, fire until at the boiling point. Have ready a num- Der of slices of two-day old bread, but tered generously. Spread them on a
 platter and pour over sufficient of the hot sauce to thoroughly soak them. Add another layer of bread, cover with the remainder of the sauce. Set aside until cold and serve with cream and sugar. A simple but very good desert. Worcester Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
RUSSIAN FINANCE,

Russian finance has 8 past, and it will have future M. Yves Guyot, the French economist, has an article in the Paris Steele on that future. Re- ferring to possible uni1cation of the Russian debt, he observes that a grave political question is inseparable from it. Aibsolutism, heSsays, has gone bankrupt. Recent events have proved the impossibility for an absolute Gov ernment to work regularly and to ad- minister loyalty the finances of a State. An element must be introduced into the Government of Russia which hitherto, he says, has been excluded, namely, 8 national representation having ef- fective powers of control. It matters nothing, he argues, that there is no political body ready for the purpose, or that the mujik may be, for long time to come, an ignorant elector, ca palole of all sorts Of eccentricities. It could matter little even if the political assemblies that might be elected should offer only a caricature of Parliament arism. Any conditions, however un- favorable they might be, would be more propitious to the future of Russia than the maintenance of autocracy with it's court intrigues, its palace conspiracies, the permanent corruption of the State, and, as a necessary consequence. nihil- istic attempts, which are all the more dangerous as they cross the frontier notwithstanding the quarantine. The reform, says M. Yves G1yot, must be profound, sincere, and serious. The Czar must not give and then take back what he has given. A system of pub- licity and discussion must supersede the present policy of mystery and falsehood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

His Wife-'I put some poison on a piece of my angel cake and put it where the mice could get at it." Her Illus Whats the object?" His Wife II want to kill them" Her Husband -"But why waste the poison ?"-Chi- cago Daily News.
 ''Is Tim Sinners still paying atten- tion to Mandy Tompkins?" asked the man who had been away from home for some time. "No," answered Farm CT Corntossel. "They don't either of 'em pay any 'tention to the other. They're married. ."-Washington Star.
 Mama Ethel, where have you been all this time?" Ethel--"Sitting up with a sick friend" Mamma Nonsense. believe you've been in the parlor all the evening with that Mr. Softleigh." Ethel-'Well, ma, he's 1ovesick." "- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
TANNING THE BUFFALoEs--part I,

The two buffalo calves from Corbin Park, which I was attempting to rear by hand, thrived we'll on cows milk. which l administered very frequently in small quantities. To be sure, it dis agreed with them little at first, but they were quickly set right by a simple remedy, known to every farmer who has reared a domestic calf. After that. they did well, and gained in weight at the rate of pound day, though I did not give them anything like all the milk they would have taken.
 For week or two, I kept them in the barn, where I could watch them carefully for any signs of ailment, but as they continued to do we'll I turned them out into a pasture which had been fenced with six feet of stout woven wire fencing on purpose for them. They ate a considerable quantity of grass, but came to me readily when I appeared with the milk-bottles. They were so tame by this time, that they would allow me to sit astride their backs as they took their food. In or der to see if they would suck the COW. took her into the same pasture with them. They were quite willing, but the old cow, who had parted with her calf some time before, would have nothing to do with them. However, when I stood at her head, the young buffaloes sucked her readily enough.
 Soon after this, I got two patent calf feeders, one with the nipple hanging be- low and the other with the nipple at the end of a horizontal rod. It did not take the calves three minutes to learn what these were for, and they would take their food from either feeders in- partially.
 Thus encouraged telephoned to Nor rison that I was ready for the other two calves, and the next day I drove across Croydon Mountain, to help to catch them- I selected little heifer calf two weeks old, and g. frisky little bull only ten days old. We were more experienced now, and captured these two with a deal less trouble and dan ger than had attended our first at- tempt, They arrived at Sunset Ridge that night, and the tanning of th;e-sec- ond instalment began Apparently they were wilder than the first two, the little bull being particularly ag- gressive when I went inside the pen which had been made for them inside the barn. He arched his little back. erected his tail until it laid over back wards like a squirrels, lowered his head, struck me smartly on the legs, then bringing it up with a jerk, would lift me off my feet. He made me black and blue and very sore, but I liked him all the better for it. Through that lit tie taWny calf a dying race sent it's message to the American people. It spoke of great strength and vigor, and a splendid courage, and of a natural fitness to live and survive. And I knew that if the American people would but give the buffalo chance such as have suggested a score of times during the last twelve months, every bull every COW and every tawny calf would do it's part in an effort to preserve the race. And as the splendid little giant before me plunged into me again and again. my heart went out to him, and I pat ted his curly pate, and said, aloud, Good for you, you plucky little devil"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

in knowing that The Blue Mountain Forest Association presented the body of the calf to The Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. where 1t is being mounted by a taxidermist of unusual ability.
 The other calves were now tame enough to b. halter broken, and as soon as halters could be made for them, they entered upon this period of their education
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

When First Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock began the dis charge of his duties he found that or- ders for the purchase of supplies were being approved in the most perfume tory manner. He decided to put an end to such slipshod methods and with that end in view decided not to sign any letter until he had read its con- tents. As he receives several hundred daily he soon found that in order to carry out his plan he would have to work about twenty-four hours a day, so he was forced to give it up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

The night lunch cart has been or- dered off the streets of Boston. and the proprietors are aggrieved. Some of them have been making money at the rate of $1O,O0O year, and the privilege is a valuable one. The city authori- ties hold that victuallers who pay rent for their establishments ought not to suffer the competition of men who pay TO land tax at all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

A writer in the Ostasiatische Lloyd seems to be trying to make German exporters uncomfortable in their minds. The Americans, with their great spirit of enterprise, and the Belgians, with the aid of French capital, have given to all nations trading to China" he writes, Ian example which involuntari- ly compels one to reflect. By means < of the concessions they have obtained, these two nationalities have actually created a sphere of interest which cov- CTS half of the Chinese empire, more especially taking in it's commercial cen- ters and reaching from Canton to Pe- king. The prospective consequence will be that American and Belgian products, favored by reduced freight rates and rebates, can be marketed at lower prices than the goods of other Industrial countries in Kwangtung. Kiangsi, Honan, Hupeh, Hukan and sGhihli. This will accord with the well known desires for expansion, comrner- Icially and politically, of our American Friends, who are adept at making proDb- abilities realities. Furthermore, it should be remembered that the goods Transported by the railroads are not subject to paying Likin dues, which will help to a considerable measure to sell American products cheaper. The natural result of this will be to seri- ously injure German trade in all these 8provinces.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

. Rich Chinese of Tekhoi, in sanning district, have imported thousands of Japanese fans, on one side of which they have had rough sketches printed of Americans roughly treating Chinese. The reading accompanying the pictures calls upon the Chinese to fight the Americans by boycotting their goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
Nexdnre-"Prnfessnr

Mrs. Professor Fortay called at our house to-day and my daughter played the piano for him. He just raved over her playing Miss Pepprey How rude! Why couldn't ne conceal his feelings the way the rest of us do?''-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

Tn divorce case in New York the other day the following sagacious re- marks were made by Attorney Walker: So long as there is a chance, however slight of this couple agreeing to for give and forget, the courts, the law yers, their kin and their friends should do everything reasonable to hslp in that direction. More divorces are brought about by the, interference of dear, very dear, friends, of energetic and ambi- lions lawyers and bothersome relatives than In any other way. If my client and his wife can find a way to continue prl life's Journey together, by all means let us help him and give him our best wishes" The court, impressed by, this simple but effective declaration, did not grant the divorce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

The other day a Maine newspaper got the headline. News About Lob gters,'' over the focal mention or personals about the prominent citizens.