davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01

CTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY r
- GRANT. In Justice Court, Before A.. J..
Bleser, city justice Of the peace, Milbank, s. D.
EMIL..JoHNsoN, plaintiff
BENNIE FROeHAUG, Defendant
The State Of South Dakota sends Greetings.
to Bonnie Fr0ehaug, defendant,
You are hereby cum to appear before me
At my ONCE, in the city of Milbank in said county
and state, on the 4th day of May, 1905, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon Of eaid day, to answer to
the complaint of the above named plaintiff,
Emil johnson. who elaine to recover OF you the
cum OF twenty-lOur LOO dollars, being on a-
count of balance due, principal and interest, on
4 certain prOmiesOfy note given to plaintiff by
defendant March l6, 1885,, for $l5.5 with inter.
eet thereon at the rate OF 10 per cent per annum,
no part of which has been paid except the sum
And You are notified. that if you fail to appear
and answer e above required said plaintiff will
take judgment against you for the cum of
twenty-four G2-lON dollars, together with hts coets
and disbuY0e mente herein.
Given under my hand thie 2lst day Of March,
1909.
Al. BLEsER.
Justice Of the Peace
within and for Grant County, South Dakota
| To the Sheriff OF any Constable Of said Grant
county: Greeting: Make legal service here.
BoucK q McCARrAY, Plaintiffs attorneys
TO Bonnie Froehaug. defendant above named
Take notice that the complaint In the above
entitled action was 1led IN my ONCE q Ill
bank, South Dakota. March q, l9oe.
e., ;s:s'e. TN. p..e., All H / IT, i. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
Nav i

March q May
CTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
GRANT. In Justice Court before A. j
Bleser, City Jnetice of the Peace, Milbsnk, ). d.
EMIL JOHNSON, Plaintin
SEyERT FROUsHAUG, Defendant
The State Of South Dakota sends Greetings to
SEvLRT F~RoUsHAUG, defendant.
You are he' eby summoned to appear before
me, at my Office. in the city of Milhank, in said
county and state, on the 4th day Of May. E0s. at
ten O. clock in the forenoon Of eaid day, to answer
to the complaint OF the above named plaintiff,
EMIL JOHNSON, who claims to recover OF You the
sum of eleven 4O-10O dollars, being on occount of
goods, wsres and merchandise sold and delivered
BY plaintiff to defendant during 1900, at his re-
quest and upon HE promise to pay said sum
therefore, no pr TT OF which has been paid,
And you are notified. that if you fail to appear
and answer ae. above required said plaintiff will
take Judgment against you for The cum of eleven
40 leo dollars and interest, together with his coete
and di herein.
Given under my hand this 21et day of March,
1868.
A.J BLxsER,
Justice of tn Peace
within and for Grant Comfy. South Dakota.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said Grant
county: Greeting: Make legal service herco
and due return.
BoUcK & MCCARTHY, Plaintiffs attorneys
70 Severt Frouehaug defendant above named
Take notice that the complaint in the abo,
entitled action was filed in my Office 1t Mi
bank, 81 D., March q, 1908.
Al. BLrsER,
City Justice.of the Peace, Milbank, S. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
SWIRLS AND SPOTS.
Their Effect on the Market Value Of
the Packers Hog.

'S
Ry H. E. SINGLETON before Texas
Swine Breeders association.
In referring the subject of the effects
Of swirls and spots on the market
values of the packers hog to a couple
Of our most extensive feeders they
without hesitation said give us the
growthy, mellow, easy feeder. l care
not whether he be black. white, red or
spotted. Neither do l care if he has a
swirl extending from ears to tail and
on each side. He is good enough for
me, and l will make money out of
him. But with you breeders it is
different. You must have the proper
marking for your breed. The coat
must be fine, smooth and silky, ac-
cording to your standard. or you can
not produce your show animals.
We hesitated and meditated. Is this
the mission of the breeders here on
earth-to produce show animals? The
more we considered the more we be-
came convinced our feeder friend was.
in part at least, correct-that is. in so
far as producing show animals is con
cerned. for the breeder should be able
to produce animals good enough at our
great fairs and stock shows to make
their presence felt. While doing this
he is producing a type of hog that will
go into our markets and command the
very top price. This is a fact that we
should not lose sight of-that the best
show type is the best selling type.
The breeders ideal is the feeders
money maker and the hog sought by
the curers.
Uniformity In . Load Of Hogs.
But coming back to the subject of
spots and swirls. What effect or the
market value of a load Of hogs would
spots have? None whatever, If 1t were
a load of spotted hogs and they were
all uniformly spotted. But II q load
of solid color hogs had a mixture Of
spotted mes among them It would to
a certain extent detract from their
selling value. Only a critical buyer
would admit thiS, but nevertheless II
is a fact. This applies to all live stock
uniform in size, type and color and has
an effect that no buyer can resist nor
any one misunderstood.
What 10 q Swirl?
What is a swirl? The swirl Is al
accompaniment of a wiry coat. which
is an outward indication OF q coarse
texture Of flesh. Fine, soft, silky haie
to be found with a clean, 1inty bone
Is an indication of a close, fine grained
texture Of flesh, and this again is the
animal that dresses out the best, that
is in demand by the packers and that
commands the best price in the mar
kets.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01

Take a small, cheap brush and a lit
tie bottle of ordinary %turpentine. Paint
the picture you wish to transfer with
the turpentine and blot with a blotter,
SO that the ink will not run. Turn the
face of the picture down on paper you
wish to transfer it to and rub the en-
tire surface quite hard with a smooth
instrument. and the transfer is com
plete. 1t can be transferred on fabric
as well as upon paper if a little care
Is taken. This recipe is excellent for
transferring designs on wood for py-
rOgrahy OF scroll saw work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
H HORSEMAN.

Should horses drink when they eat:
The average keeper and veterinarian
says no, just as the average writer on
hygiene says that human beings should
not. Yet they invariably do, and they
certainly wash it down." Now. this is
the Norwegian practice with horses.
and. according to one veterinarian.
you never see q broken winded horse
In Norway" He attributes this to the
water furnished with their meals. and.
while that may be somewhat extra va
giant. the custom is worth considering.
Every one who has taken care of a
horse has noticed that water before
meals is not relished. while If it is
given in large quantities directly after
ward it tends to wash the grain too
rapidly through the digestive tract. In
Norway every horse has a bucket Of
water beside his manger. and as he
eats he also drinks. It is interesting to
see how the Norwegian horses relish
their water with their meals. Now
they sip a little from the bucket, now
they eat a mouthful. then another sip.
then another mouthful, just like ra-
tional human beings.-Country Gentle
man.
Mistaken Kindness.
1t often happens that some business
on the farm necessitates a long drive
or some other hard days work. and the
owner will give probably twice as
much oats for breakfast as the horse
has been in the habit of getting in or
der to brace him up for a hard days
work. The horse IL soft for want Of
regular exercise will naturally become
weary on his journey. and the stomach
Will become weary. too. in sympathy
with the muscular system. when it too
often refuses to perform its functions.
The process Of digestion ceases when
fermentation Of the undigested mass in
the stomach takes place. Gases are
formed which cause the animal to
bloat. He will show symptoms of pain,
and a case Of indigestion is the result.
Now. If the horse had received only his
ordinary grain rations the chances are
that before he had become weary on
his journey the stomach would have
completed its work and would have
been completely empty. in which case
a very acute attack of indigestion
would have been impossible. 1t is a
good rule never to give a horse an ex-
ira big meal to stiffen him up for q
hard days work.-H. G. Reed. v. s.
Crushed Oats.
The French investigator Grandeur
states on the basis Of experiment and
observation that crushing oats in.
creases their digestibility and that
crushed oats have been fed with salts.
factory results for some years by 9
cab company in Paris and have effect.
ed a decided saving.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
Legal blanks at Herald Office.

AprtlT May
NOTICE TO OWNER OF LAND BEFORE
~ TAX DEkD SHALL ISSUE. -:
To August Bxhr, Fred Seichert, Charles Sell
ebert, and william KannGh.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified that
on the thirteenth day OF November. A. D, 1905,
the following described piece or parcel of real
estate. taxed in the name Of August Bahr ct al,
ana situated 10 the County of Grant and State Of
South Dakota. rs followe; The northeast quarter
of tn southwest quartz r of section nine (9) in
township one bundled and nineteen (ll9) north
of range fifty (50) west Of the fifth principal mer-
idian. containing forty acres, was sold for taxes
then dde and delinquent Cor the year 1904, at tax
eale by the treasurer of said county, to W. c.
Foster. and was by said purchaser duly assigned
to william Selchert who lie now the lawful holder
of the certificate of purchase. That said taxes
then due and delinquent amounted 10 $..G. and
that subsequent taXes TO the amount " 3d. ",
have been paid. with interest. penalty ana cOet Is
accrued, $4.91, making total amount necessary to
redeem sos. o., and in addition thereto. the cost
of service of THE notice, together with cue b in.
terest az may occrue after this date. muet be
paid and that the RICH Of redemption will explre
and a Deed for said land be made within sixty
dave from the completed service OF this notice.
Dated THE 18th day Of April A. D.. 1903.
WILLIAM SELCHERT,
owner and holder OF certificate OF purchase.
By 5. s.
His Attorney
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01

provide shelter. For winter feeding
this is imperative If loss is to be avoid
ed. Sheep thrive neither with wet
feet nor soggy fleeces. They are COM
fort lovers, and q condition insuring
luxury on the dry ranges of the west
involves hardship in the low level
country east of the Missouri river.
Obviously the lamb is the favorite
with the farmer breeder. Yearlings
come next and sheep last in the scale
of popularity. The lamb makes SUI
perior gains during the feeding period
If handled intelligently. 1t is this gain
that determines the feeders profit.
Lamb is the popular dish with Amer
lean mutton eaters and always will be.
In a series Of years nearly all the
feeders profit will be found in the
pocket Of the man who makes a prac-
tice of handling lambs. He has the
advantage of the superior gain aud
also Of a broader outlet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
\ North and South Railroad

Mr. F. B. Roberts has b en- in
correspondence for some tine
with the promoters of the
Brookings & Sioux Falls railway
company, a north and south line
which is contemplated, and
which will undoubtedly be built
between Sioux Falls and Brook
ings. 1t is the intention of the
management to construct the
line north from Brookings if
proper encouragement can be
secured from the towns to be
benefited along the route, the
proposition being for those in
terested to subscribe for pre-
ferred stock. If a feeling of in
terest is manifested in the enter
prise Mayor Meehan will Call a
public meeting and have the
proposition more fully dis
cussed. A road running south
from Milbank would be a great
convenience and a good thing for
the city The proposition is we'll
worth looking into.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
The Thin Cows,

A great many farmers cows are sc
thin in the spring that it takes them
half of the summer to recover from the
other reason, and a very important one,
that COWS should be fed well during
the winter time when they are dry. 1t
has been demonstrated that the effect
of poor feeding upon the progeny is
very marked. and one Of the reasons
why so many cows are unproitabl e
mixers is because they were not prop
erly fed when they should have BEEN
Professor h. II. Dean, Ontario.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
Sold His Farms.

Ed. S. Heafy, of Glenburn,
N. OAK, who has been enjoying
a business visit to his old home
here, returned north Wednesday
evening. While here Mr.. Healy
sold his two farms just east of
town and also his homestead
farm in the hills. Thomas Baru.
ia purchased the two farms near
Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS.
HENRY BRADSHAW WELSH:

To HENRY BRADSHAW WELeH:
You are hereby notified that 4 resolution was
duly passed on the 2ad of April, 1905, by the city
council of the city of Mllbank, South Dakota, re-
curing you within ten days from the date of
this notice. to construct a new sidewalk along
the north side of lot one % in block thirteen,
N3,) and on the south eide of Third avenue, in
said city. Said walk 10 be Of the following ma
terisl. and specifications, viz: Of conclete, one
part of cement to six parts of sand, to be at
least three inches thick, placed upon a gravel
fill, well-tamped, with a top coat made of
one part OF cement to be at least one inch thick;
to be four feet wide, and to be placed two feet
from the lot line, upon q grade to be fixed by the
street Commissioners. You are further notified
that q resolution will be entertained at a meet
ing of the said city council, on the 14th day of
May, 1908. ordering said walk to be constructed,
ana the work to be done by the street commits
eioner at the expense of the lots and parcels of
land adjoining the same, and said expense will
be assessed upon SAID lots and parcels Of land by
the street commissioner in the event of You r
failure TO construct the came at your own ex-
pence.
Dated April -, 1905.
CHARLES SuTCLIFFE,
Street Commissioner,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
The Pic That Pava

Which Of your brood sows farrowed
the largest litter? Yes. certainly. She
is the same n that farrowed a large
litter last spring. She always has a
big litter.
She Is an old standby. She II the
kind that makes the pig business GER
tain. She is the kind that pays her
board.-Farm journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
Sugar Aeets For Horses.

r. w. Clark Of the Utah station
states that sixteen to twenty pounds Of
well fermented solid sugar beet pulp
was fed to horses experimentally for
six or eight weeks. and no ~irregularity
IN the health of the animals was noted
which could be attributed to the pulp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01

Mrs. Charles Brown, one Of
the old settlers in Big Stone
township, died about noon last
Tuesday She was sixty-seven
years of age and had oeen IN de-
clining health for some time.
The funeral service was held at
Big Stone yesterday. The hus-
band of the deceased died last
wear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01

1O:45 Preaching and sacrament
tai service. DR.. Graham.
IL M, Sunday School.
$3.50 intermediate League.
Z p. m. Epworth League.
8 p. N. Preaching by pastor.
Subject "Decision of Character.
Quarterly conference Satur-
day night, 8 o'clock at church.
Wednesday 4 p. m Junior
League. Prayer meeting p. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
lhE FAN
Finis to the Big Ed d.
Now Made 27 Saar18.

The finish of the ". ui'tiI m itH her.
and the closing up Il tlt &rea' she .
feeding stations around the larGn i've
stock market centerS of the country
seem to be in sight if the anticipations
of some Of the experienced live stock
people materialize. The farmer is rap
idly eXtin@uishing them. Empty and
half filled feed lots We're the portion of
the extensive operators the past Win
ter, One rcaSon for this in northern
Illinois. as explained by the Breeders
Gazette. Chicago, is that soil depletion
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
Effectuaily Dlsproved.

EffectuaIly Dlsprovsd.
The man was a tramp"
Impossible"
"Why?"
HE saved the child's life, and when
they offered him money he said he'd
rather have work."-Cleveland Plain
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
I'll c. n E S
CATHOLIC
Snnaou

CATHOLIC
Sunday
$50 q. M. Early Mass ana
Holy Communion.
1890 a. M. High Mass, SER
mon and Benediction.
Stations of the Cross Sunday
3 p. m, and Friday at 7:3O.
Daily Mass at $50 a.. m.
Rev. Franz J. Feinler, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser.
vice.
Sunday school-The bronze
pins will be given to all scholars
who are present next Sunday.
E~yening-Gospel sermon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Great Musicians Eccentricities,

Dolls were the idols. after his hc loved Instruments. of DomeDico Dr" gonetti, the king of the double bass He had huge collection of these prr pets dressed in various national co, tunes. and wherever nragonetti wer: she dolls were sure to go. That WAS only one of this eccentric genius pecr tarities. He would never play unit.> bis dog were in the orchestra, and E.. body would have got note out of him unless he had been permitted t., ait in the orchestra next to the stage door. This was prtcautIon to ena hle aim to save his wonderful instrument In case of fire. The instrument itsc,. he brought from the monastery of $, Pietro when on a visit to VincenZa an, when he died he bequea thed 1t to St Marks, Venice. to be used at solemn services London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Nockino the Wary Trout.

Trout when hungry usually face r.l, current. This fact should be remeu tered when approaching bridge O, 'dt!y where the ''Srccklcd beauties love 'o hide" If possible such spots should 3e approached upStgeam II may take little more time to go around and rome back up. but make haste slow. iy' Is said to be the first axiom of trout fishing. As the stream becomes warmer. the trout seek the cool pools and shaded places. They are to l., found where cold spring bubbles ur Into the stream or where a mountain creek enters. Often a number frequent
 he same haunt Each additional fish
 leans two more eyes to watch for the
 sherman. One trout Is all that is rpr.
 ssary to give danger signal by arting away. The rest immediately ollow suit. To catch more than one or even that, in such q place takes skill In the use of the line But who has said that trout fishing is not au Art?-Cfrcle Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Our Pyan1y Ancestors,

The armor of the knights of the mid de ages Is too small for their modern descendants. Hamilton Smith records that two Englishmen of average tii mansions found no suit large enough to fit either of them in the great col lection of Sir Samuel Meyrlck. Th. head of the oriental saber will not ad init the English hand nor the bracelet qf the Kaffir warrior the English arm. The swords found in Roman tumulj lave handles inconveniently small, and the great mediaeyal two handed sword is now supposed to have been used only for one or two blows at the first onset and then exchanged for a small CT one. The statements made by !Io mer, Aristotle and Vitruvius represent six feet as high standard for full grown men, and the .rrefutable cvt denee of the ancient doorways. bed steads and tombs proves the avera%, size of the race certainly not to h:s., diminished in modern davs-Londnr Hospital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Where New Years Iasts a Month

The celebration of New Years s- carried on more extensively in JarA'' than in any other country. The reason for this can only be accounted for by the fact that the custom has been handed down to succeeding genera tions for centuries. The time the oc casion involves is quite lengthy. last ing from the 18th of December 0\ot, Hajime-v!z, beginning of things, to the 16th of January Hokonin no yah1!. lrD, which Is apprentices holiday. On both of the occasions a sort of stew is eaten, composed of red beans. rice sliced fish and konnyaka root.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
A NEW YEAR INJUSTICE.
The Earkeepe,. Complains of tAe Goac
 E'~so!uton t+a1.t

The Earkeeper Complains of tae Coco
 FTso!ttjon t4a1.t.
 "John. I'll have to lay you off fer . 6rst two weeks Of the new year Yr, Harry, will have to !a! off Il week.
 The speaker. Il ieHn man, stood in splendid and spacious beer saloon. place of polished mahogany. ouyX co umns great mirrors and large pail. ings of beau:iful women. Ropes au wreaths of evergreen tuiHed about pillars and the elcctroiers and on q. massive bar stood bowl of r. punch. for it was New Years day.
 Yes boys said the lean mH,, you'll have to go'
 What for, boss;" asked the youn 1T of the two bartenders Mechanic lilly with his ~oolen bar cloth he P, ished the bar til it shone again. ai anxiously he gazed in his employee face
 Why. John, you ought to kno what for.''
 The saloon keeper spoke impatientlI \ fat man entered from the street. ;n preached the bar with reluctant ster. then all of sudden turned hurrie1iy and departed.
 Well, I'll be danged" said Barter,'"i John. That's the fourth fellow ha~ done that this mornin' Whats it mean anyway"
 You ought to know what it means John,' repeated the saloon keeper Its meaning is the cause of your sus pension"
 "Yes, Jolln," the man resumed; you, suspension is caused by the New Years swear off of that fellow and thousands like him. All over the broah land. John, countless numbers of n1en swear off drinking for a year on Kew Years day. Half of them stick 1u their swear off for a week, and the other half, with just a few exceptions stick 10 it for two weeks Those two weeks of January, John, ale 8. ways the two poorest weeks on the publicaE's calendar. He can't pay ex penses; hence he retrcnches; hence ht lays off prudent Industrious youa: chaps like Eou-chaps with d Ii. lu; by. SO that they can stand little idle ness without priNation.'
 Al right. But said John snlkily-. but ain got nothing put by. and ! think it's shame that my poor wifi. and innocent habe have got to sntf"' al this joyous holiday season lhruei.,. the swe"r off of lot of fnoii<,, thou.htle>S men. It don't seem ri.h nor just. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
A Queer Coincidence.

While serial story was running il q certain magazine a lady in Johanncs burg wrote to the publisher askjn, whether Christian Lys the author, nom de pumei was assumed or nu' She herself was Mrs Cs, who vH. trying to trace an ancesttr of her latc husband, who was descendant rt Joan of Arc. Mir Rrehner, the anttes in question. wrote assuring her t!r.' his pen name was family one. k forbears having come from Aberdc" 7, Strangely enough. 1t came out that |, family came also from Aberdeen al their name was Brebner-PaN Ma Gazette