davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
No.,.. NJ Mo.,sn.. sale.

Default having been made In Tie con
oltions ~ that certain reel estate mort
James Y Franklin and LENA Franklin,
husband and wife. morteaeoFs. to Mar
tina 70, snow; ~n',teasee which mort
gage hears date lulv 2Stlt, 1919. and
was filed for record IN the register Of
deeds oflre II pavisoi cuunt. snutl,
I'd in 'iutk ~ of mortgages OF rage ts1
thereof ard
whereas, said t%uatteaee contained q
tuVFet Of sale ard also = provision, that
IN case ~ default in ans ~ tile con
,titiuns - said ,ifptteaee tlie m~nfteaeee
might sletiata lie wl,ula sum s~eeiiel
tiieie by Is ~ aae ANA payable. ~ lie,
election ana
whereas. saiA Martha p. snow. mort
gage. Is nov deceased. ANA r. i.
Snaneler las, bv order If The eornte
court Of Dawson county, been apppint-
- aainii,istlatet NJ the estate - said
Martha ~ S'ioW. and has duly quail
Whereas. said administrator has ell
eetetl 70 declare tie whole amount Sc
cured by said mortgage to he due; a,d,
Whereas, no action at law, or other
wise. has been Instituted to collect
satd debt or any part thereof end no
SUCH proceedings are now pending;
and
Wl'e.eas, TIE default IN said mort
due on saia ,%norteage. or any az them,
terest; ana,
Whereas; the amount claimed to be
due on said h,oftgage at the date gf
90 Interest and 30. statutory attorney
tee ana In the aggregate the sum of
Now Theretore notice ls hereby
that said mortgage Will be f6feel6sed
by virtue q the mower q sale therein
contained; by 9 sale of the t,,orteased
premises, by the. sheriff OF Davis6H
county. seuih Dakota, q public auetss
the ara day Of Feb. 1905. III the hour
81 two e'eloek. y: m at ltbe .ffgnt ,io6f
son. county, South Dakota:
Ths in%o.teaeed premises to be ssid
at the northeast corner Of iet, 'feuf. UjJ
block one III, R6wley's Addition "a
Mitchell, running themes west. n feet
and lneliesg thence. south 100 feet,
north 100 feet to place % besihhiissy,
and is situated In Dawson county,
Dated Dec. Il 1ss g.
Adminlstrator 81 The sstslssx6
tha p roy inoftsa sssssgas 5ssAzSsMs
Attorney tef Af7f111
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
ARE PLAYING BASKETBALL
Brsnson and smith Organized Two
Teams to Play the Winter Indoor
Game.

Tuesday evening the basket ball
season opened at the city hall audit
orium under the auspices OF the local
Y. M. G. A. A game was pulled of
between the picked teams Of Ray
Branson and DIR. Ray Smith which
resulted In a victory for the former
by q score OF 20 to 10. Neither team
has got either the form or the lineup
that II will have later and necessarily
the playing was a little crude at
times. After the holidays It will be
easier to get the players out and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18

! will sell TO the highest bidder for
cash on The northwest quarter of
section 50. 1O4. 80. Plano township.
Hanson county located 4 miles
north and 4 miles east Of Mitchell.
and an miles north of Riverside. on
Tuesday. Dec. 20. beginning OF 10
q. IN. the following described proper
ty: Two young horses. 26 head of
cattle. comprising Z rows, & t~wo=year-
old steers. Z yearling steers. ] year
ling heifer; 6 spring calves. 6 shoats
weighing t7b pounds each. Farm
Machinery. Mccormick binder,
sweep rake; Slower feed mil; hay
rake: Avery corn plow: hay rack;
wheslbarrow; Is tons OF hay: 40
bushel OF potatoes; s5 chickens, and
other articles too numerous to mem
ton. Free lunch at noon.
Terms Of Sale-AlI sums Of $40
and under cash: on sums over that
amount IL months time will be given
on notes bearing 10 per cent interest
and with approved security.
Jay H. Grafton, suetioneer. M. r.
Patton, clerk.
w. II. Crosbis, Owner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
TAKE POOR DEBTORS OATH
Thompson aud Hollands viii Evadc
Government Fine Ivy Rcs.rtins
To Debtors Oath.

United States Marshal Seth Rul-
lock came over from Sioux Falls
ern National hank "Wednesday and
Paul Thompson and Fred hollands
| back with hin To appear before the
u. $ Commissioned aud take the poor
dehtor's oath which will %release them
from tho fine imposed with their Jail
sentence which they are now serving
ON the charge Of selling liquor with
ont ~ government license.
The federal law provides that amy
person making oath to the effect that
he is without means tn nay his fine
shall have the fine rarmitted when he
shall have serve his iail sentences.
Tuesday Deputy u s Marshal Ed
wards. OF Sioux Falls. arrested lla,-
~ Smith. who had lust finished his
aentonne of so DAYS in the county
lail for bookkeeping Smith MAS in
licted at the November term of the
federal court at Aberdeen for selling
liquor without n license and will lie
held at the Dawson county iail umtil
the April term Of the federal court
opens III siulx Fails.
Dick Iardue. the steeplciuch. who
was sent To the pe|nitentiary from
llnre about n year ago Oh the charge
Of hurglalizing Webhei's restaurant.
finished his sentences last Thursday
aud on Saturday night anne over
from Sioux Falls. The next morning
he secured the contract from Turner
q Co. to paint their smokastanls hav=
ing done the Job before. lie secured
permission to purchase the necessary
utensils for painting the stack and
having procured them at the hard
ware store of NJ II. Gosei q promptly
sold them at y reduced price ana
skipped out Tho man is - thorough
rascal and suspicion points strongly
ia The fact Of his having had y hand
in the robbery of the Ferris drug
store Sunday night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
Nntir. 10 IMPLICATION " bi.rhai.e
Nost.a.s W Ne.vsa.

NNSt:a.t w Ne"NSSs
M Whon, 81 MAN conosNn.
Natiee IS hereby given shat t,enia
,til@uii aourt of l>aNisah county. Eouth
house, in Mit1helly DAWSON county,
son,h l>alsota on she 2sth aas. 81 Dev.
~ IS soon thereafter rs counsel ran
~ heard soy an ofdeN uancelline and
s sis.,, a. s5 .,,s ss y, ,ss ~, ~ ,', " sns ssy, an,,
,s,sa .kpYii YIN Misaa ANA y]eyseasa IL
OF deeds ntaea oI said Bayison county,
al rage nj ,heteof, which mortgage -.
covers lot, ONE % III bloch, one ,l ="
The town, now city, of. Mitchell III -. .z.-..,
Dawson county. south DaRnsas for several
MN, ! . . M las '9 ,se sNS e,, T,eea6Ht a matter OF some
ishea, and said Asht Years ago that the ealen-
~ ssesn,araiS was filled With criminal cases,
syn havlns ,ll OF them OF the cattle rustling
dated = z . but these have been done
ns,,s a, ! = = through the aa,Ministra-
z ys:si J : ! 5 ] rrsus :. s~i,r. and
z esssa d i ! : : . !. ., his n,, court w.t.. ''a g
NJ ., 4 b started ont on
Estate - = g 81 IA q y Il, tho aattla
ceased. ~ z = y = q g = $500"
Notice " g Z. y Y e e q @a4a1 times
sienea adj X. 9 v- = Y Y
Icrin - = = 3 4 3 - ~ = -titAAss
e,e,'ito's : = = urse.
esi,ihit rs
vouchers
saia + 'A'N
his oHee
Dawson. 81
Dated I'D
Aa,nintsti ~ ,Ire estate OF laotir,
@ rlaraesty, deceased.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
CHANGE IN FOOD
Works Wonders in Health.

It is worth knowing that change
IN food can cure dyspepsia. Il deem
it my duty to let you know how Grape
Nuts food has cured me of indigestion.
II had been troubled with it for
years, until last year my doctor recon-
mended Grape.Nuts food to be used
every morning. l followed instruc-
tions and now I am entirely well.
"The whole family like Grape-Nuts,
we use four packages a week. You
are welcome to use this testimonial
as you see fit"
The reason this lady was helped by
the use of Grape-Nuts food, is that it
is predigested by natural processes
and therefore does not tax the stom-
ach as the food she had been using;
it also contains the elements required
for building up the nervous system.
If that part of the human body is in
perfect working order, there can be no
dyspepsia. for nervous energy repre-
sents the steam that drives the engine.
When the nervous system is run
down, the machinery of the body
works badly. Grape-Nuts food can be
used by small children as we'll as
adults. 1t is perfectly cooked and
ready for instant use.
Read "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14

A curious and striking illustration
Of the attitude of some southerners Of
to-day toward the union comes from
Dallas, Texas. A sham battle had
been planned as a part of the attrac-
tion of an agricultural fair. The par
Elephants on one side we're to be the
Confederate Guards, an organization
of civil war veterans, and on the other
a body of the National Guard. The
commander Of the confederate forces
informed those in charge of the plans
that on no account would his troops take
part If the national guardsmep used
the American flag. I'VE will not fire
on the stars and stripes even in sham
battle. We stopped doing that in 1866"
he declared. This is the spirit that
prompts the patriotic disputes among
boys who are planning a battle of the
revolutionary war: well, who's going
to be the British? We amt"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14

Ambassador WI Ting-fang was
once, it is alleged, telling about GER
tain selfish politician. He said: THE
man reminds me of a doctor of Shang-
hal. A mandarin came to this doctor
for advice. He could not sleep, had
no appetite, suffered a good deal from
depression and nevertheless was TAX
ing on fat at an alarming rate. Well
soon put you in condition again, said
the physician. What you need is ex-
ercise, good, hard exercise. Four
times a week you can come here and
put in the morning polishing my
floors But why not my own floors"
the mandarin inquired. Mine, said
the physician, are larger"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
1gX'lE,;l|sA sA
R{EzzI1iilf'f'2?iII5IF}55s!|ESS}.9 I1ilf?iI5F
NTI N&& " -
DAY WITH coLoRED TROOPS.
The Test of Negro Mettle in the Fight
of the Crater.

July 80, 1854, was a red-letter day In
the life of the writer of this remi-
niscence, writes q correspondent of
National Tribune. On this day his
regiment, the Thirtieth United States
colored troops, led the charge of the
colored division at the battle of the
Mine. Col. Delevan Bates was shot
through the head with a mimic ball,
was given a medal of honor for distin
guished services, and on his return
from the hospital was made a brigs-
dier:general of volunteers 9g brevet
and assigned to duty according to his
brevet rank, which position was hon
orabfy filled until his muster-out in
December, 1865.
The Thirtieth U. s. c. T. was organ
lied at Camp Belger, Baltimore in the
early part of the year 1864, from the
cOlored people, and most of the re-
cruits had been slaves until the eman-
cipation proclamation of President
Lincoln made them free. The commits
sion of the colonel was dated March
1, 1864, and was signed by C. A. Dana.
assistant secretary Of war
The regiment was well oficered,
every one from the colonel in COM
mand to the second lieutenant of Co.
K having had experience in actual
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
STANDING IN A COFFIN,
Salvation Army Captain Preached to
an Audience in the SIums.

Pittsburg Pa, May 11.-Draped in
mourning, standing in his coffin and
clad in robes of the dead Staff Capt.
Trevet, of the Salvation Army, preach
ed on After Death, What?" Sunday
evening to a room crowded with peo-
pie from the slums at the Pennsylya-
mia Avenue barracks. OF all the spec
tacular performances to attract the
sinful Sunday evenings gathering out
classed all previous efforts, as Treyet
intended it should.
Prior to the gathering at the bar
racks the Salvation Army band, fol-
lowed by lassies with tambourines,
held an open-air meeting on Diamond
street Capt Trevet was dressed in
the garb of corpse. He headed the
procession, while the band played q
funeral dirge. Behind the captain fol-
lowed six men carrying coffin, on
which was large silver plate, and the
whole scene carried one back to the
funeral professions Of medieval days.
vast crowd of people followed the
line Of march to the barracks.
The Salvation Army members wore
emblems of mourning, and instead of
the usual shouts of joy they groaned
as if they had lost their dearest friend
by DEATH
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
POWERS SUPREME
IN POLITICS
MAY INTERVENE TO SAVE MONT.
GoMERY FROM PRISON
GATES.
CASHIERS DEFALCETIONS
ARE ENORMOUS
Partner of the Silent Quay, He Made
a Fortune for Both Betting on liar.
rison's EIection-Bank Officials To
Demand Rigid Investigation.

Pittsburg, Pa, May l1.-That the de-
falcations of Cashier William Mont
gomery, of the Allegheny National bank
of Pittsburg, will reach S750,00O is now
believed here, and that powers high ia
state and national politics will inter-
vene and keep from prison the smiling
banker whose counsel in years gone
by helped Quay make one president OF
the United States and whose advice,
financial and otherwise, made several
governors of Pennsylvania.
Within a trife over three years
time there has been stolen by ern-
ployes of banks in the Pittsburg dis
trict almost $5,OOO,OOO, at least this
much has been made public.
Rumor is rife in Pittsburg that some
one connected with the Allegheny Ma
tional bank will demand an investiga-
tion of the source of fortune which in
the past few years has come to certain
women in Pittsburg.
1t was in the little back room of
Montgomerys bank, the room known
as the Quay room, that it was first fig
ured out that Benjamin Harrison, of
Indiana, should be run for president of
the United States. Montgomery was
present at this meeting, called by
Quay for his nenchmen, and it is said
that Monty" gave the advice at this
meeting which decided Quay TO look
toward Indiana at this time for the
next president.
In any event, both Quay and Mont
gomery made fearful killing ON the
election of Harrison. 1t was to MOnt-
gomery that Quay sent the message
some nights before election to put up
every cent he could get, at any odds
obtainable, on the election of Harri-
son, and it was Montgomery who at
this time arranged for the hasty mort
gage on the home Of Senator Quay ut
Beaver, so that Quay might bet even
more cash on the chances Of Harrison.
Quay is said to have taken down $3.50
900 as his share of the wagerS Wnen
all was over, Montgomery taking an
equal amount.
1t was the same Montgomery now
under arrest who was sent hurriedly
by Quay to some conference i'll Phila-
delphia, about which some one had
wired the silent senator at length.
Quay had been asked to reply by wire,
but instead he sent Monty" his next
friend, who delivered this expression,
since grown famous i'll politics:
Don't write; send" Which meant
that nothing if importance in politics
should be entrusted TO the mails or
the telegraph wires but should be sent
by trusted messenger TO deliver by
word of mouth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
BOY KEPT SCRATCHING.
Eczema Lasted z rears-Face Was All
Raw-Skin Specialists Failed, But
Cuticura Effected Cure.

when my little boy was six weeks
old an eruption broke out on his face.
took him to doctor, but his face
kept on getting worse until it got SO
bad that no one could look at him.
His whole face was one crust and
must have been very painful. He
scratched day and night until his face
was raw. Then took him to all the
best specialists in skin diseases but
they could not do much for him. The
eczema got on his arms and legs and
we could not get nights sleep in
months. got set of Cuticura Rene
dies and he felt relieved the first time
used them. gave the Cuticura
Remedies a good trial and gradually
the eczema healed all up. He is now
seven years old and l think the trou-
BILE will never return. Mrs. John G.
Klumpp, so Niagara St, Newark, N.
j., Oct. II and %, 1907"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
MEAN TRICK OF THE PARROT. 2
And Just After Its Mistress Had Made
Neat "eluff"

Young Hankinson (making a call)-
You have had that parrot a long time,
Miss Laura.
Miss Laura-Yes, We have had him
several years.
Young Hankinson-Quite intelligent,
is he not?
Miss Laura-Very. Can initiate al
most anything.
Young Hankinson-They have a re-
markably clever parrot over at the
CasterlinS', Miss Laura. 1t can imi-
tate the sound of a kiss to perfection.
Is that among the Accomplishments of
our feathered friend here in the cor
ner?
Miss Laura (ndignantly)-No sir.
He does not attempt an imitation of d
sound he is not accustomed to hear,
Mr.. Hankinson. OF that | can assure
you
The Parrot-Wait, George, dear. till
take this bird out Of the room
Taller.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
LEES LOST ORDER.
It Was Found by Some Pickets from
the Twenty-Seventh Indiana.

Having had a hand in McClellan's
famous fiasco in Maryland, in Septem-
ber, 1862, | am naturally very much in,
terested in your account of it, pub,
Iished in the National Tribune,
writes Capt Balsley, Company H,
Twenty-seventh Indiana. You seem
to be in doubt as to how Gen
Lees famous order, 1911, got into the
hands Of Gen. Mcclellan, and may not
be averse to being enlightened on that
subject. AS | am cognizant of the
facts in the case, will give them to
you just as they transpired. On that
fateful September 13, 1862, at about
nine o'clock a. m, Sergt. Oater Capt.)
John NJ. Bloss, Corpl B. w. Mitchell
and Private David B. Vance, all of
Company F, Twenty-seventh Indiana,
were lying down at a picket post be-
hind clump Of bushes just outside
Frederick City, Md After being there
short time Sergt. Bloss raised up,
and in looking around saw an en-
velop in the high grass, and asked
MlCCuClI W pboS IL ONSl W MlICLl-
ell picked it up and passed it to Vance,
who was lying next to him, and in do
ing so two cigars dropped out of the
envelope. Vance at once passed it to
Sergt. Bloss, who, being an educated
young man, saw Immediately that it
was an important document, and hur-
ried with it to Col. Colgrove, who was
in command of the regiment, not more
than half mile away. Col Colgrove,
on reading it, recognized its impor-
tance, and in turn hurried it to Gen.
Mcclellan, who received it not later
than 1870 O'Clock on that day. This
is the true story of the finding Of Gen.
Lees lost order No. 191, and to sub
stantiate this statement l refer you
to Capt. David B. Vance, Company G,
Twenty-seventh Indiana, Brownstown,
Jackson county, Ind; Lieut.. Col (then
Capt.) John R. Fesler, 1922 Fletcher
avenue, indianapolis, Ind, and l trust
you will confer with them, especially
Capt. Vance, who was one of the star
performers in this eventful episode,
and the only one of the trio now liv.
ing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
COMPLAINTS ABOUT PAINT.

The time to complain about paint
is before the painter applies it. The
man who puts up the money should
not shirk the responsibility of choos.
ing the paint. True, the painter
ought to know paint better than the
banker, the professional man or the
merchant. The trouble is, the house
owner too often deliberately bars the
competent and honest painter from
the job by accepting a bid which he
ought to know would make an honest
job impossible.
Secure your bids on the basis of
National Lead Company's pure White
Lead and pure Linseed Oil and see
that you get these materials.
No one need be fooled by adulter-
ated white lead. A blowpipe testing
outfit will be mailed to anyone inter-
ested in paint.
Address, National Lead Company,
Woodbridge Building, New York City.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14

was next to the union breassworks,
and in tones loud, clear and in quick
succession, came the commands of the
colonel: Attention, battalion!" The
men sprang TO their feet; Fix bay
onets!" There was a sharp rattlini
of steel and then came Trail arms!-
Forward, March," and the regiment,
led by the colonel and adjutant, went
over the breastworks and through the
opening that had previously been
made in the abatis, in columns OF four,
out onto the fated plain and toward
the crater. The appearance of the
regimental coloTs seemed to be the
signal for the enemy's batteries and
it was vo.ey after volley of canister
and shrapnel they gave us. Every
round they fired took a set Of fours
and sometimes a double set. The
brains of the color sergeant were spat
tered over the flag, but a stalwart
corporal seized the staff before the
silken emblem touched the ground.
The line officers all shouted: For
ward, boys, forward" 1t was our
only safety to reach the confederate
lines as soon rs possible. Next came
volley of musketry followed by the
zip" zip" Zip" of the firing at will,
falling like leaves in the forest in the
gales of autumn.
AS we neared the confederate in
trenchmenCs a change of direction OF
brought us directly in front Of the ene-
my's line, and then came the order:
by the left flank, March," and over
the breastworks clambered the dusky
warriors, officers vying with the men
as to who should first be inside of the
confederate works. The abatis made
but little impression, even the breast.
works made but a short pause, and
the negroes were in a hand to hand
fight with as good troops as the con-
federacy had ever mustered. The
black faces assumed an ashy hue, the
eyes glared like those of wild ami
mails, the lips were tightly drawn,
showing the white teeth, and the eX-
preston on every face was terrible
to behold as over the works we went.
Surrender! Surrender! Surrender"
was heard on every side, and those
who defiantly refused were given tie
cold steel without mercy. For Is
months had served in 'Upton's Regu
lars in the fighting Sixth corps. I
had been at South Mountain, Antietam,
Fredericksburg, Salem Church and
Gettysburg, but never had seen '1ove,
lier fighting" as Phil Kearny would
say, than this at the battle of the
Mine. Well do l remember the con
federate captain who while vainly try
ing to hold his command to their
work kept yelling: XIII 'em!" Shoot
'em!" xiii the niggers!" but while en-.
deavoring to help carry out his own
commands a bayonet, in the hands OF
a dusky opponent as brave as he,
pierced him through and through.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
Ready to Paw Fine,

'G know where $3,OO0,000 in cash
lies concealed" said a New York law
yer. This vast sum lies concealed IN
the inside vest pocket of the 10000
automobilists of New York state Each
man carries 500 of it in one crisp
note, ready to be paid out in fine, if
he should be arrested for speeding.
Fines, though, don't appear to stop
speeding" he continued. Perhaps
the rich automObilist regards them
much as the Suabian wood thief did.
The thief was arrested. The magis-
trate said to him: You are brought
up on the charge of stealing wood.
This charge has been proved against
you. But you are old and poor and
you shall be let off this time. Only
don't do it again Nonsense! retort-
ed the thief. Let us not have any
false sentimentality here. ! steal my
wood, I pay my fine, and there's an
end of it,"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
One Of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well Informed of the World not of indi-
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords
One Of the products Of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
Worldas valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
factured bS the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.