davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

July % Aug. 81
Nv Office TO OWNER OF LAND BEFORE
~ TAX DEED SHALL ISSUE.
To w. c.. Miner, owner of lot in city of Milbank,
hereinafter described; the person in whose
name the said town lot is taxed; there being
no person in possession thereof:
You are hereby not fed that upon the 18th day
of November. 1906, The following described piece
o, parcel of zeal estate, taxed in the name Of w.
etate of South Dakota, to-wit:
Lot fourteen Ia OF Eastman's first addition to
Milbank junction, (now City of Milbank in said
county and state, was sold for taxes then due and
delinquent thereon for the year 1905, at tax sale
by the then treasurer of said county to Grant
County, there being no other bids therefor,
which said certificate Of the county treasurer of
tax sale for the year 1906, Number 271, was
thereafter and on the goth day of July 1909.
duly assigned, for value received, to GustSwan-
son, the owner and holder thereof at the date
Of this notice: that the taxes due and delin-
quent at the date Of the sale were S5.9l and
that subsequent taxes to the amount OF $4.46
have been paid, with interest penalty and cOsts
accrued Of $2.13; tax Judgment held by the
1892, 1893, 1894. 1895, 1895 and 1897, Of which to-
tai tax s$l6.17 interest and penalty $l4.95, to-
tai &3l 10. making . total amount necessary to
redeem $685. and in addition thereto the coets
Of service of this notice together with such in
terest a. may accrue after this date, muet be
paid and that the right of redemption will ex.
pire and q deed for said land be made within
sixty days from the completed service OF thie
Dated Milbank, south Dakots. July 2. 1909
GUST SWANSON,
Owner and holder Of said certificate
FULLER & FULLKR. Attorneys,
Milbank, South Dakoea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
HARRIS.JONES.

A very pretty home wedding
was solemnized at high noon
last Thursday, Aug. Goth, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Jones at Pebble Beach farm.
near Big Stone, when their
daughter Miss Alice was married
to DR.. Herschel Harris of Wilmot.
by the Rev. O. E. Boyce of Nil
bank. The rooms were pro.
fusely decorated with golden
glow and other yellow flowers,
and a three course dinner was
served to some thirty of the rel
atives and intimate friends.
The six young lady acquaint.
ances attending the table, were :
Miss Alice Thorndike, Miss
Grace Gold, Miss Eloise Hicks,
Miss Harriet Puder, Miss Bessie
Kelnholz, of Big Stone City and
Miss Bessie Downie of Milbank.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, and is a
very accomplished young lady,
being a fine musician and a very
successful teacher in prim
airy work, while the groom
is a very popular physician of
Wilmot, at which place the
newly welded couple Will be
at home to their many friends.
Among the guests of this very
pleasant affair were. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Craig of Assumption
ILL.,, early day friends of the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs, Marvin
Merrill of Lac qui Parle. Mr..
and Mrs, Lyman Jones of Orion
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Thorn
dixie and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Edel.
man of Big Stone. MI and Mrs.
Warren Jones, Frank Jones,
Rev. Hoppy. Prof. Geoffroy and
Mrs. Wilson of Wilmot; DR.. and
Mrs. Vosburg, Mrs. J. NJ. Wat
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Downie of
Milbank. The gifts received
by this worthy couple were
many and beautiful, and includ.
ed was a telegram of congratula
tons from friends Of the bride
in Sioux City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
Elmira Happenings.

John Heath's new Case thresher has
arrived and he is threshing at home
Just now. Mr.. Heath is we'll spoken
of and has a YER good machine. The
engine is a Is h. p., straw burner and
the separator the we'll known 40 inch
machine.
Will Redman and family returned,
Tuesday, from a visit to friends near
Milbank. Mr.. Redman will work on
the Whiting house now that stacking
is over.
The Hansen threshing rig is again
on its old run in Elmira, having ar
rived the first of the week, from Gary
where they have been doing some
early threshing.
Game Warden Mount was in this
vicinity a few days g and may re-
turn. The game season is open Sept.
10th We are told, instead of the first
assheretofor.
Some Elmira farmers are through
stacking and have begun blowing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
oct. s
Aug, =.
Office OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in the conditions of a mortgage made and
dated November 10. 1897, by George S. Rix and
Maud c. Xix, Mortsagors, and recorded IN the
office of the Register Of Deeds in and for Grant
county, state of South Dakota, November 10,
1897, at az one O'Clock and 40 seventeen min
utes =. NJ. in Book 35 of Mortgages page 3bs.
And there is claimed to be due the con at the
date of THE notice the sum of S23s.s3.
But virtue Of the power OF sale In SAID
mortgage contained, and of the statute in such
cases made and pro 2ided, said mortgage Will be
/ forecloeed by sale of said mortgaged premises
therein described towit: Lot III Que in Block
3 three In the town of Milbank Junct- on, now
the city of Mlb8nk. according to the plat thereof
on file and OF re- ord in the office of the Register
of Deeds in said county of Grant, and state OF
South Dakota. which sale VIII be made at pub
lie auction at the front door OF the court house
in the city of Miibsnk. county of Grant, state OF
South Dakota. on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
October, 1909. at 10 100 O'Clock A. M, to satlsf,
said mortgage and costs of sale.
Dated August 10, 1909.
Lou NJ. GIBSON,
Mortgagee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
The A.P Rvger family moved
to Rrookings last week.

Inc Ar. RVger family moved
to Rrookings last week.
B. G. Voss will put up a house
for William Enos on the west side.
Fred Williams IS attending a
laundryman's convention in Chi.
cago.
o. O. Briggs and wife have
been attending the bakers con-
venlion in Minneapolis this week.
Engineer Leach and family
have gone up into northern
Minnesota for an outing of
several weeks.
Miss Agnes G. Lockhart left
Thursday night for Seattle,
Wash, where she will teach in
the city schools.
Mrs. W. W. Reeves and
daughter Florence returned last
Saturday night from Lennon,
where they had been on a visit.
Miss Leuella Cunningham has
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Frederick, of Lanark, Ill.,,
who are on there way to the
Pacific coast.
I Pictures of the proposed
Catholic church aud school are
printed in this issue, the cuts
being furnished by FIR. Rrones
Fuller description and .demens-
ions will be printed later.
Mr.. Walter Pope, a former
Milbank boy, now resident of
Minneapolis, was married in that
city to Miss Carrie Mikel. They
will make their home in Mime.
apolis.
Mrs. Franc Croal is making
arrangements to go to Mime
apoIis, where she will spend the
fall and winter, while Franci is on
the road for the Empire elevator
company.
Mrs. W. H. Scott and daughter
Helen came down from Waubay
where they had been visiting
Robert Scott and after spending
a few days visiting former
friends in Milbank, left for their
home in Chaska.
L. M. Kaercher, of Ortonville
who has been out to the state Of
Washington for the past month,
dropped off in Milbank Wednes.
day morning and was shaking
hands with old neighbors and
friends. Mr.. Karcher is greatly
pleased with northern Wash.
ington, and has made an in
vestment in fruit land in an
irrigated district.
Mr.. Irving Ely, who has been
on a visit TO his old home here,
expects to return to New York
City the first of next week and
will be accompanied by his
mother and sister. Miss Ger
trude will attend the Pratt in
stitute in Brooklyn during the
year. Trying is still employed
in the electrical department OIL
the New York Central.
The G.. M. & St. Paul railwy
company has settled with the
widow of the late Henry P
Haubris, who was killed las
year by a fellow workman care
lessly dropping a piece of irono L
his head, while the coal shute
was being constructed. Fuller
and Fuller were the attorney
for the widow who was in des
titute circumstances and secur
ed for her $4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry P. Haubris Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned II. J.
Benedict. administrator of the estate of Henry
p. II aubris. to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publication Of this
notice to the said H. j. Benedict. administrator
at the office of County Judge, city of Milbank,
in the county Of Grant, South Dakota.
Dated June IA, 1909.
II. II. BENEDICT.
Administrator OF Estate of Henry P. Haubris
Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
Married

AT the congregational parsonage
on Thursday afternoon, Aug.
26, by Rev. W. u. Oldtield, Miss
Grace Porter and Mr.. Charles
Christie, both of this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk has been
enjoying a visit from her friend,
Miss Grace Webster of Mime.
apolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

Quickly Cured.
Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy
Can always be depended upon.
Can always be depended upon.

During the summer months children
are subject to bowel disorders and should
receive the most careful attention. AS
'oon as any unnatural looseness of the
bowels is noticed Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy should be
yiven. Costs but 25 cents a bottle, and
t is economy to always keep q bottle
handy. You do not know when It may
70 needed, but when you do want it you
want It badly. Get . bottle today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30

the port of Corinto on the Pacific, via
Lake Nicaragua.
Generally speaking the new line will
follow the route which was proposed
for the Nicaraguan canal The entire
length of the road will be 11S miles
Part of the construction work has al
ready been completed. contracts have
been let. and active work will shortly
be resumed The entire enterprise will
be conducted under the supervision of
three foreign engineers representing
the syndicate which furnished the
money. The terminus on Lake Near
aqua will be at San Miguelito.
The Nicaraguan government recent
ly made a foreign loan of 2.250,OO0
pounds of which 100000 pounds must
be used exclusively for the construc-
ton of the railroad. Besides affird-
ing a new transisthmian trasporta-
ton service. it is generally believed
that the completion of the road will
result in opening up an immensely rich
and practically unexpected agricultural
and mineral region
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30
MAN WHO WAS PUT IN FOR CON-
TEMPT OF COURT DID NOT
MIND 1T AT ALL.
Gave Him Chance to Study and Think
and He Advises. Others to Go to
Jail for Same Reasons.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-The advan-
tages of being in JAIL while not likely
to impress the average free citizen
nor even the majority of those whose
view is based on personal experience,
are many. At least such is the con-
clusiOn of Roland Hinton Perry the
Well-knoWn sculptor, who was re-
leased from Ludlow street Jail here
today after serving a six months term
for contempt of court in refusing to
pay alimony to his first wife. Perry
says if he. had not been in Jail he
would not have accomplished a great
many things he has wanted to do for
"a long time. The life is conducive to
study and deep thinking he declares.
During his Imprisonment he read Bal
zac's complete works, brushed up on
Eizabethan dramatists. designed new
works and enjoyed the benefits of
sensible hours, plain living and eXer-
else. He says his second wife was
able to go to the country confident
that he would not get into mischief.
Says Perry:
I. i SHOULD advise every young man
Who wishes to go through course of
home study, and finds it impossible
under his present circumstances, to
get in contempt of court and be sent
to this Jail for six months or q year.
st am glad to be free, for 1 have
commissions to execute and there are
more in sight. My Imprisonment has
not hurt Inc professionally, l believe.
1 am assured by friends that I have
done the sensible and proper thing. I
could not pay all the money my first
wife demanded and 1 had the choice of
leaving New York state or going to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30
NewS From Across The
- Puddle <<<

LONDON. ept. 30.-The news that
Mr.. WhitelaW Reid, the American am
bassador to the court of t. James, will
probably be retired at the first of the
year has occasiOned general regret
in London, and as nothing has been
said officially. regarding Mr. Reds
withdrawal, diplomatic and social Lon
don are hoping that the reports are
premature. However much the Ameri-
can ambassador may have been criti-
cised by some of his American COM
patriots regarding his lavish eXpendi
lures on entertainments for royalty,
it is certain that his conduct in office
has pleased England immensely. from
the king down. Edward VII. realizes
that much of the splendor of his court
is supported by the dollars furnished
by American women who have married
men closely connected with the Off
cial life of buckingham palace, and
he has taken unusual pains to show
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30
DANCE HALLS LICENSED.
Graubard Act Compels Obtaining of
Permits From City.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The Grau
bard act, which compels all dancing
academies to have a license, became
operative today, despite the vigorous
protests of dancing teachers of this
city. Before a license can be issued
permits must be obtained from the
board of health, the building, tenement
house and fire department, and a fee
of $50 must be paid Thirty inspectors,
to be appointed by the mayor, are to
be employed in this connection.
The intention of the bill, which re-
suited from the work of the committee
on amusements and vacation resources
for working girls, was to protect girls
from immoral dance halls on the east
side.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30

The careful French woman takes
~ouch trouble over the proper wash
of her handkerchiefs, and would
-. more think Of having them go into
the hands of the family laundress
than she would send piece Of hand
some lace to her. Even if they are OF
the thinnest material, and they are
.oostlv simple bits of delicate linen,
embroidered or lace trimmed, they
are expected to last their allotted time,
and that they shall do so requires
that great pains be taken with them. If
madam has a maid, then she must be
thoroughly instructed as to her duties
along this line, and handkerchiefs are
expected to be her especial charge. If,
however, the little menage does not
boast of such a luXury as a personal
maid then madam must do her own
washing, and this is the way she goes
about it.
III lie HISt place, Hei IldHuhel CHicLo
are never allowed to become unduly
sOiled, and after once using are put
into a small linen bag that always
hangs beside the toilet table. When a
half dozen are put to soak in an
earthen bowl filled with cold water and
suds made from the best of washing
soap. In this they should remain for
half an hour, after which they are
carefully rinsed in more cool water.
Then comes the thorough washing of
them in hot water in which a spoonful
of bOraX has been dissolved. This is
done as gently as possible by patting
and rubbing and for this last many
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30
Biographical
---CdlendQr---
September 80.
DR.. HENRY BUTCHEL.

Today is the sixty-second birthday
anniversary of DR.. Henry Butchel,
one of Colorado's most famous sons,
by adoption Ohio and Indiana also
claim him because it was in the for
mer state that he was born and in the
latter that he did much of the work
that has made him famous.
The son of Dr. John B. Buchtel him
self man of note, Henry Augustus
Buchtel was educated in the private
schools of South Bend, Indiana. He
graduated from Asbury, now DePaw
university, in 1872, and the follow
ing year married at Greencastle, md,
Miss Mary NJ Stevenson, who was a
missionary in Bulgaria.
DR.. Buchtel is one of the most dis
Episcopal church and has served as
pastor of several of the largest
churches in the state of Indiana. In
1875 he received the degree of NJ. A.
from DePauw; and his D. D. nine years
later. In 1900 he was made IL. D. He
has been chancellor of the University
of Colorado since January 1. 1900, re-
linquishing the position for two years
in 1907 to serve a term as governor Of
the state of Colorado. He has written
many books on religious and educa-
tional topics and is one of the foremost
orators in the Methodist church, in
which he is still given pastoral as
signments in connection with his work
at the University of Colorado.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30

minals here. Since the advent of the
railroads the residents of the city have
been troubled with hobos Tramps en-
route to and from Portland invariably
drop off here.
This has increased to such an extent
that the people who live east of the
garrison have reached point where
they will stand it no longer. The fol-
lowing petition has been signed by IS
property owners in East Vancouver,
and will be presented to the city coun-
Gil at the next regular meeting:
1--WE the undersigned residents Of
Vancouver, lying east of the garrison,
respectfully represent to you that
many of us are bothered of evenings
with the hobo element, and request
that. if possible, a policeman be as
signed to duty in that district. If he
could be mounted and on duty nights
it would be about what is needed, but
any old policeman would be better than
the way things are now"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30
BARNACLE SMALL
BUT EVER PRESENT

and the bottom scraped clean of the
offenders.
The amount of foul marine matter,
barnacles, and weeds removed from the
bottom of a ship is some times aston
ishing. The South Dakota was recent
ly put i'm the Vallejo dry-dock for an
overhauling. According to report
from the naval constructor there, just
received at the navy department, no
less than SO tons of barnacles and
weeds We're scraped off the, bottom of
that vessels hull.
This represented about Is months
growth, as the battleship had last been
locked in April, 1908. Five hundred
and seventy tons is much more than
the average weight of a torpedo boat.
With this accumulation on the bottom
of a vessel it is easily understood why
her engines did not drive her through
the water as fast as formerly.
The Vallejo naval constructor re-
ports that the amount of barnacles on
the South Dakota was unusually large.
but attempts no explanation therefor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30
lchidren uA/ - ~ ~ ~ %
!Receipes wv -
|
THE
Fashions -
ER~~uty Hints ~ l.
rad II
- X
Washins Fine Hankerchiefs
BY MADEMOiSELLE MlSfIT.

women use a child's toy wash board,
which is exactly the right size for the
purpose. In this way no threads of the
fine material are broken, disaster
which is difficult to remedy. The final
rinsing is also done through many cool
waters until every particle of soap is
gone, and then comes the climax OF
the entire performance.
The handkerchiefs are placed in a
bowl of milk into which has been put
a few drops of essence of violet, which
is strong and of a blush tinge, and
this will give to them the pure white
color which is so necessary. From this
each is taken and partially dried in a
clean towel and at once ironed No
starch is used, for the milk takes the
place of that, and the little ironing
board is covered first with a heavy
flannel and after with spOtlessly
clean piece of white cloth.
An iron is kept especially for this
work, and usually it is some patented
affair, either for electricity or alcohol.
To do this all properly will take an
hour or more of madam's time but
she is more than repaid for that by the
results seen. The little pile of hand
kerchiefs will come from her hands as
if fresh from the shelves of a shop,
and they will have the delicate frag-
rance of having lain in a violet sachet.
Anything daintier and more satisfying
to the eye it would be hard to imagine,
and any woman who cares for these
certain amount of pleasure out of this
kind of work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30
COUNCIL DESIRES POWER
TO INCREASE TAX LEVY

BELLINGHAM Sept. 30.-The city
viding for submitting to the voters of
the city at the fall election the plan of
sible to make a levy of II instead of
mills for municipal purposes, and for
the purpose of building municipal
wharves and docks, and also that mu-
nicipa1 wharves or waterfront property
may be leased by the city for per-
iod not to exceed ten years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30
EVENING,
(CHT-CHAT
By...
Ruth
Cameron

manifestation. is a very healthy feeling
But l am sorry for the foolishness
which makes the young devotees slav-
ishly copy the little eccentricities Of
her idol instead of trying to initiate
her admirable qualities
At Vassar College last year was u
very remarkable girl She was bril-
liant, beautiful apd good-aH in a
striking Way-and half the freshman
class was in love with her
Like most college girls she had &C.
centricities. She seldom wore anything
on her feet but tennis shoes: dressed
great deal in lavender and said
bean" and ware" in the true English
way for been" and were
Inevitably her following promptly
took to tennis shoes, clothed itself in
lavender and affected an English pro-
nuneiation. And there was so much
about that girl they might better have
copied.
/ think it is a splendid ming to ex-
travagantly admire anyone-a sort of
tonic for the soul.
I am sorry for those who never feel
the sweet and sudden passion who
never have the beautiful illusion of
thinking that they see all the virtues
and charms in the world united in one
person, who never experience this fine
ly SeXless love.
But / think that those who do feel it,
would do the object of their admira-
ton and themselves far greater honor
if they tried to be as fine and admir-
able as they think her, instead of mere
" aping her eccentricities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30

Write against school girl crushes,"
someone urged me the other day.
How can -" l answered, .'when I
approve of them?"
There is nothing so good for anyone
as to love someone else better than
himself. The more people you love
better than yourself in the course of
YOUR life the more worth loving that
self of yours will probably be.
The affection that exalts its object
as the school girl crush does, humbles
itself. And it doesn't hurt most people
to humble themselves.
SO when your girl goes to school or
college next fall and comes back brim-
ming over with praises of some WON
derful classmate or teacher don't laugh
at her or discourage her. She may do
and say some silly things but under
'reatl the crust of her excuses, the
feeling that sWays heF 10 Itself a beau
tiful thing. She is feeling
An the sweet and sudden passion of
youth
Towards greatness in its elder"
There is just one evil in school girl
brushes that l do want to inveigh
against
don't mind the extravaganza CT
speech that 'worships the ground she
walks on as once I heard a young
girl declare of beloved teacher That's
merely funny.
I love the eagerness to please that
makes the girl with the crush deny
herself to send vio1ets or candy to its
object. That, however childish its
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-30
THIRD ROUTE OPEN
ACROSS |STHMUS
New Line Will Follow Route Proposed
for the Nicaraguan Canal and
Will Be About SO Hours
Ride Across.
Ride Across.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept 30.-A
third route of transportation across
the Isthmus is about to be opened up.
The Tehuantepec railroad is already
formidable competitor of the Panama
railroad and now Nicaragua is coming
forward with new line which, it is
claimed, will give service of about
SO hours between Monkey Point. on
the Atlantic coast Of the republic, and