davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08

Sept. l6 Oct. 70
NYoTICE TO OWNERS OF LAND BEFORE
~ TAX DEED SHALL ISSUE.
To Albert A. Ames md Charles C. Ames, their
heirs, executors and administrators
Yon and each Of you are hereby notified that
on the fourth day Of November, A. d. 1901, the
following described piece or parcels Of real e.
tate taxed in the name of Albert A. Ames and
Charles G.. Amee, and situate In the county OF
Grant and state Of South Dakota, to-
wit: Lots eighteen (l6) and nineteen ug)
TO the City OF Big Stone City, were
solo for taxes then due and delinquent for the
year 1900, At the tax sale by the treasurer Of said
county, to Grant County, and was by said pur-
chaser duly assigned to Samuel 8. Lockhsrt,
VINO 10 now the lawful holder OF the certificate
OF purchase. That said taxes, then due and
delinquent amounted to 81 .65, and that subse-
auent taxes to the amount Of 47.65, have been
paid, with interest, penalty and costa accrued,
eA.39, making total amount necessary to 70.
deem, SIS rs, and In sddition thereto the costs
Of service Of this notice. together with such In
torost - may accrue aiter this date, must Be
paid, and that the hight Of redemption will
expire and . deed for ssid land DO made within
sixty days from the completed service Of this
notice.
Dated this 18th ~ z, 1si2;:9ss 4. ;s.,b1cik3ail,;seT9;.
Owner a16 Holder o. said CeEtt1eoee
o. RoeeAoDo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known to grocers every
where as DR.. Shoop's Health Coffee,
Will trick ever a coffee expert. Not q
grain OF real coffee in it either. Pure
healthful toasted grain, malt, nut 81,
ETC., have been SO ~cleverly blended a.
to give a wonderful satisfying coffee
taste and flavor. Ano it is ''made in
. minute,' too! No tedious 20 or 30
minutes boiling. Test it and see. DR..
Shoop created Health Coffee that the
people might have a genuine coffee
substitute, and one that would be
thoroughly satisfying in every posi-
BILE respect. Sold by,
A. MITTELSTAEDT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
IF SICk-.WhY PAY
Unless Health First Returns.

Here IL what should and can be done,
Nov you would not willingly pay for food
that was worthless-would you?
Then why pay for medicine until that medi
cine first proves to you its actual worth?
Positively knowing what DR.. Shops Re
s paT unIes s1 hes ~ ' fr the , sick; say ITO to al don
Restorative with a signed and sealed 80 day Nc
help. No pay" contract.
.,.t B pe'i NEa9g5 P,,sd Bes e tn; s'st $ sysryxhsrs
lyf free II 1t fdizs". Let Others do the anne
or else pass their prescriptions by.
II you need more strength, more vitality
more vigor or more vim, use my Restorative =
few days and note the immediate Improvement.
When the Stomach. Heart. or Kidneys 70
wrong. then test DR.. Shops Restorative. l do not
dose the Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or Kid.
neys, for that IS wrong. Years ago cast away that
best tell you how ] am succeeding.
These books also tell of a tiny hidden in.
noe nerve. no larger than a silken thread. They
tell how that nerve, until it fails. actually gives
70 tne heart ltS power. Its tone. its never-ending
action or impulse.
These books will open up new and helpful
ideas to those who are not well. They tell how
the stomach and Kidneys each have their inside"
or power nerves. They tell how the Restorative
was specially made to reach and revitalize these
tell why l am able to say, 1t is free if it fails.
This is why 1 say stake no chance on
1nedtcsne aohose maker dare not back 1t
just as 1 do by this remarkable ofer".
So write me today for the order.
have appointed honest and responsible
druggists In nearly every community to issue my
medicines to the sick.
But write me first for the order.
All druggists sell DR.. Shops Restorative,
but all are not authorized to give the 80 day test.
So drop me q line please-and thus save
disappointment and delays. Tell me also which
book you need.
postal will do.
Besides. you are free to consult me as you
would your home physician. My advice and the
book belOw are y~ours-and without cost.
Perhaps a word or two from me will clear
up some serious ailment. ! have helped thousands
personal advice plan. Ny best effort is surely
worth your simple request. So write now while
you have 1t fresh in mind, for tomorrow never
comes. DR.. Shoop. Box II, Racine, Wis.
Which Book Shall I Send Yola
No. l On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women
No. 2 On the Heart No. 5 For Men
No. : On the Kidneys No. s On Rheumatism.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
Wants to be Attorney General.

Wants to be Attorney General.
Attorney G. r. Jorgenson, of
Sisseton, has announced his can.
didacy for the nomination of at.
torney general of South Dakota
before the republican primaries
next spring.
Mr. Jorgenson formerly prac-
tlced law at Summit, then at Alb
erdeen. and recently moved to
SissetOn.
He defended Emil Victor, who
was tried and convicted of muir.
der at Aberdeen last month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
FROM SANTA CRUZ.
Notes of Former Milbank People,

Notes of Former Milbank People.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. q. Nye are attend
ing the exposition at Seattle.
Rev. 5. j. Watson has been enjoy
Ing q visit from his brother, Prot.
Watson, of Appleton, wis., nor.
NAL school.
Bert Larnard has lately taken unto
himself a wife and the young couple
spent their honey O at Santa
Cruz.
Mr.. }. H. King is seeing the sights
at the Seattle fair.
George Wood and Ben Halves have
resumed their studies at Stanford
University.
Hugh Wood made his old friends
In Santa Cruz q short visit before
taking up school work. He is attend.
ing Hitchcock Military Acadamy At
San Rafael.
Harriet Eddy is spending a couple
OF weeks here. She il not teaching,
but is doing Library work-6lling =
new state Office which was just Great
ed at asst legislature.
Nina Vandervort has returned to
school work at the State normal at
San Jose.
Emmett McCollum formerly of Mil
bank, S. D., but of Calexico,
Imperial Co, Cal. has been visiting
old friends. He is much pleased with
Santa Cruz and expects to return soon
with his family and make Santa Cruz
his home.
Agnes Wood Is teaching in High
School at MERGED, Cal.
Mrs. Mcdonald from Simpson Park,
S. D., was around shaking hands
with old Milbank friends.
Morris, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Amsden, has been quite sick
but 10 now improving.
Mira. J. w. Bell attended the M. E.
conference at Pacific Grove. While
there she met Mr.. and Mrs. Camp,
and reports them as being in good
health.
Mrs. j. c.. Wood is building q Eve
room cottage on her lot on Storey
Street.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
Excelsior.

Members of the Excelsior
club listened to a very full and
complete report of the state
Federation, held last week at
Dell Rapids, by Miss Hall, We'd
nesday afternoon. The club is
studying South America this
year, and Mrs. Niles gave a good
historical sketch of Brazil, and
Mrs. Downie read a paper on the
rubber industry of the Amazon
Valley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08

it mixes.
A canful of air or a roomful o
air, which has mixed in it a.
much as one-twelfth of the vapo,
of gasolene, is more dangerou.
than a canful or roomful of gun
powder. Air with that much OF
more gasolene vapor in it ex
plodes harder and makes a hot
ter blaze than gunpowder. Gun
20 wder will stay where it is put
and can be seen. Gasolene vapol
being n little heavier than all
falls 10 the floor and cannot be
seen. In very are instances
gasolene explosions have occur.
red next the ceiling. This is pos.
sible when the air of the room is
saturated with moisture, as on
washday, SO the vapor will float
IN it.
If a painful Of gaso!ene is left
in a closed room for a few hours,
the house is blown to pieces as
soon as a match is struck in the
room or if a flying spark enters
it When vapor on the floor
spreads until it gets under a gas
jet, or lamp or stove, it is drawn
up by the current of air MADE by
the heat of the blaze and there is
an explosion. All other equitable
gases, being lighter than air, rise
and are borne away on the wind
CLEANING GLOVES AND RIBBONS
Gasolene cleans grease from
leather and silk much better than
any other fluid which can be
bought for little money. Grease
melts in the gasolene and is car.
rled away. So mothers and
daughters use it for washing
gloves and ribbons aud party
dresses.
One who uses gasolene for any
purpose in a room in which there
is a candle, lamp or FIRE is likely,
very likely, to be badly burned.
A lighted cigar or pipe carried
into q room in which it is being
used will explode the air. The
ghost like vapor will hunt for
something to ignite it.
A beautiful girl OF fifteen was
cleaning her long kid gloves on
a porch and had them on her
hands drying. Her brother, as
he left the house, struck a match
to light a cigar. In the explosion
which followed one of her arms
was so deeply burned that she
can never straighten 1t, and her
face is disfgured for life.
A man who had a pipe in his
mouth, while pouring gasolene
from one can to another, was
badly burned by an explosion.
DON'T USE 1T IN THE HOUSE.
Gasolene should only be used
for washing out of doors and
away from buildings and smok
ers. When the washing is done
the gasolene should be thrown
on loose ground which will drink
it up at once. Several explosions
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
Oct. 8
Aug, q

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in the conditions of . mortgage made and
dated November 10. 1897, by George 8. Rix and
Maud c. Xix, Mortgag0rs, and recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds in and for Grant
county. state of South Dakota, November Is,
1897, at az one O'Clock and az seventeen min.
utes P. NJ. in Book IS Of Mortgages page 1858.
And there is claimed to be due the. con at the
date of this notice the sum of 32Se.S3.
But virtue Of the power Of sale in said
mortgage contained, and Of the statute in such
cases made and pro 7ided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of said mortgaged premises
therein described towit: Lot NJ one in Block
[3J three In the town of Milbank Junct. on, now
the city of Milbank, according to the plat thereof
on file and Of record in the office Of the Register
of Deeds In said county of Grant, and state of
South Dakota, which sale will be made at pub
lie auction at the front door of the court house,
In the city of Miibank, county of Grant, state Of
South Dakota, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
october, 1909, at 10 100 O'Clock A.. NJ, to satisfy
said mortgage and coste of sale.
Dated August 2, 1909.
Lou NJ. GIBSON,
Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
Lecture ON Brazil.

On next Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock in the school rooms, Prof. s.
C. H~artranft, of the Aberdeen nor
NAL. will give q lecture on "A Boys
Summer Outing in Brazil" The pub
lie are cordially invited to attend this
lecture, for which an admission fee Of
25c for adults and 15c for children
will be charged. Prot. Hartranft has
the faculty of telling an interesting
story In an interesting manner, and q
pleasing literary treat is assured those
who attend this lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Warring, Of
Prescott, Wis, who had been
here visiting friends and attend.
ing TO business matters in con.
nectiou with their farm, returned
home Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08

A pain prescription is printed upon
each Csc box of DR.. Shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets. Ask your Doctor or
Druggist If this formula is not com.
plete. Head pains, womsnly pains,
pains anywhere get instant relief from
q PINK Pain Tablet.
N. j. BLESER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08

Economy is not always small prices, which
generally means small value. True economy
lies in purchasing goods of true value, making
price a secondary factor. For instance: a lady
buys a coat for $40 that will wear one season
and another lady purchases a coat for $25 that
will wear four to six times as long. and always
look we'll. The latter purchase was economy.
Economy Coats and Furs and Fur-Lined Coats
now on sale at
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-03

The little girl of to-day may wear
just as much fur as her mother, in
proportion to her size.
Light gold thread is used as an add
ed touch upon lace in some of the
smartest evening gowns.
The old-fashioned prunelle and
prune-colored cloth has made its ap-
pearance in directoire suits.
Long earrings of brilliant cut jet
are the fashion of the moment for
wear with elaborate gowns.
For the everyday suits of children
there is no more satisfactory material
than dark blue wool serge.
In evening gowns there is a definite
preference for beads instead of
spangles for glittering decorations.
There is now an absolute ban upon
loose and wrinkled gloves; they must
be tight, neat, and closely buttoned.
Black hats are, as always, good
style, and most striking and success
full hats of black and white are seen.
Evening frocks imported from Paris
have the general lines of tea gowns
more than anything else.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-03
Quickly Adjusted Shields.

A girl who has theories on the evils
Of pinned shields will not use the
tiny safety ones sold for that purpose.
She compromises by not sewing in her
shields after each washing, but hooks
them in.
A small non-rustable hook is sewed
on the corners of each shield, and an
eye to correspond on the proper place
on the armhole. The preliminary
sewing takes only a few minutes, and
is much easier than fastening a shield
with needle and thread each time il
is changed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-03
THE WoNDERBERRY.

Mr.. Luther Burbank, the plant Wiz
ard of California, has originated q
wonderful new plant which grows any
where, in any soil or climate, and bears
great quantities of luscious berries all
the season. Plants are grown from
seed, and it takes only three months
to get them in bearing, and they may
be grown and fruited all summer in
the garden, or in pots during the win
ter. 1t is unquestionably the greatest
Fruit Novelty ever known, and Mr..
Burbank has made Mr.. John Lewis
Childs, of Floral Park, N. Y, the in
PRODUCER. He says that Mr.. Childs is
one of the largest, best-known, fair
est and most reliable Scotsman in
America. Mr.. Childs is advertising
seed Of the Wonderberry all over the
world, and offering great inducements
to Agents for taking orders for it.
This berry is so fine and valuable, and
so easily grown anywhere, that every
body should get it at once.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-03
COME BACK TO OTTOMAN SILK.
Fabric Of Long Ago Once More Taken
Up by Fashion.

Gowns of the old-fashioned ottoman
silk are seen this winter at dinners
and occasionally in the street. Fifteen
years ago, whether masquerading UNI
der the name of Bengaline silk, poplin
or of ottoman, it was preferred
foundation for costly gowns. One
woman at dinner in New York last
week wore beautiful robe of OTTO
man in dull gray trimmed with metal
lie braiding in gray and bronze. The
revived fashion has spread to other
cities; indeed it has struck the fam
lilies of our Washington administra-
tors. Mrs. Roosevelt has walking
gown of ottoman silk in green with
trimmings of darker shade of velvet.
But the handsomest ottoman gown in
that city is Mrs. Fairbanks. 1t is
London smoke colored and trimmed
with black silk embroidery of palm
leaf design. The skirt is in the di-
rectoire style, with a modified waist.
Embroidery and metal braid are used
on the bodice and long coat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-03
VERY one who gives the matter
any thought must know that dress
- goods are manufactured wear

VERY one who gives the matter
any thought must know that dress
- goods are manufactured a year
and six months at least ahead of
their selling. 1t takes time to manufac-
ture and more time for buyers to ex-
anime and purchase stocks, and
stocks must be laid in before sea-
son opens. All of next springs dress
goods are now manufactured and the
buyers have purchased or are now pur-
chasing. Materials of gowns are some
thing Dame Fashion cannot alter at
short notice, as she does other Things.
The spring fabrics will be lustrous,
and it is, therefore, to be presumed
that the various mohairs will be large
ly worn, and as late as next autumn as
we'll. In tussahs there is lustrous
finish that promises to be smart.
All the indications point to a revival
of linens for next summers wear. Last
summer comparatively few linen
frocks were seen. Linen, while cool,
muses. with great rapidity and has to
be pressed continually in order to pre-
serve any degree of freshness.
The houses making up garments for
smart shops dealing in ready-made
garments of exclusive design are or
dering linens in quantities for one
piece frocks, and French linens and
others are all in demand.
Linens of rough weave, and especial
ly those of the Shantung order, are
being made up, and the open mesh
weaves and crash also promise to be
actively in the field for favor.
A new fabric called Himalaya cloth,
closely resembling the genuine Shan
tung, is very late conner in the field
of gown materials. 1t has double
mercerization, first in the yarn and
later in the piece, and it has the real
snub yarn producing the small knots
so characteristic of the Shantung.
This cloth may be washed and ironed
any number of times, but the knots
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-03
Use for Manure,

Manure is also good thing to
spread over the lawn and among the
ornamental shrubbery in winter. Be
careful not to place it too near the
we'll or other water supply. Grass will
keep fresh under coating of manure
or litter and will make an early and
vigorous start in spring. There is no
better way to get good start of
grass on new lawn or to renew bar
rem spots on the old lawn than to seed
heavily in winter, cover the seed with
rich, fine manure, rake the top away
in spring and allow the seed to come
up and grow in the fine portions left
on the ground. In this way a good
solid stand can be secured the first
season. The fine manure will act as a
feeder and moisture holder for the
young grass plants till they become
fully established.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-03
STRAWBERRY CULTURE.
Any Good Orchard Land Will Do, Says
3. O. Longyear.

Any land nearly level or with a gen.
tie slope which is adapted to other or
chard crops can be used for strawber-
ries. Such land may cost from $25 to
$500 or more per acre, if improved, de-
pending largely upon its location. In
fact, land valued at $1,000 per acre is
being used for this purpose in some
places. An acre of Strawberries in a
favorable season and on suitable land
may yield from 200 to 500 crates per
acre, and as high as 800 crates have
been taken from this area in single
season. An average price per crate is
not far from 50, although in seasons
of scarcity the grower may receive as
high as $3.50.
The estimated cost of growing an
acre of strawberries, commercially, is
about 500 to $125. Some growers
consider that in ordinarily good years
about onehalf of the returns is profit.
Well managed plantations commonly
bring $500 an acre for the crop, and
this is often exceeded under especially
good care. With the exception of har.
VSSC1u6 OuC llldu Cdn CcuU dUOuI ANo
acres of strawberries.
In estimating the cost and profits
in this business it must be remember
ed that the first crop cannot be har-
vested until the second from setting
After this annual crops may be gath
cred as long as the plant continues
productive, from two to four years on
good land. After taking off the last
crop the plants are turned and some
late forage or truck crop is planted, so
that the land does not lie idle during
the remainder of the season.
During the past few seasons straw
berry growing has received consider
able encouragement on account of the
dry winters. But as this is matter
which is not likely to continue indefin.
itely, and as prices have been excep-
tionally high, the outlook for straw
berry raising in the hands of the care
full grower appears especially good.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-03
RHEUMATISM PRESCRIPTION

The increased use Of "Toris' for
rheumatism is causing considerable
discussion among the medical trater.
nifty. 1t is an almost infallible cure
when mixed with certain other ingre-
dents and taken properly. The fol.
lowing formula is effective: "To one.
half pint of good whiskey add one
ounce of Toris Compound and one
ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound.
Take in tablespoonful doses before
each meal and before retiring"
Toris compound is product Of the
laboratories of the Globe Pharma-
ceutical Co., Chicago, but it as we'll as
the other ingredients can be had from
any good druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-03

are still there. It comes in all cOlors
and will undoubtedly prove godsend
to those who know good materials. 1t
can be used for anything from petit
coats to gowns and dust coats.
Crinkley crepes on the order Of the
Japanese crepes, which, by the way,
are made in France, will be offered.
and these are manufactured not only
in plain but in figured pieces, the fig
ures ranging from small to large,
chiefly in floral patterns in rosebuds,
wisteria and other floral patterns.
In wash poplins new product is a
double bordered sort, the goods being
48 inches broad, with border at
each edge. In these fabrics the body
is a plain poplin, and the borders, so
far, are in plain ribbon types, the rib
bons being bands Of graduated
widths.
In January many new models in one
piece robes, in silks, linens and cotton
and other goods suited to spring and
summer wear, will be shown. Every
thing points to the one-piece frock for
the coming spring and summer.
In neckwear all styles will be seen
and the Dutch neck, the high-boned
stock, the turnover linen collars, in
Elton and Dutch styles, and also the
piccadilly and the muf1ed stock will
be worn.
It will be rather matter of taste
and of becomingness, or what the
woman thinks becoming, to her will
govern the selection.
The character of the gown and its
place of wearing also will be consid
cred. But when warm weather comes
no end of charming neck dressings
will be seen, and every woman vii
have no end of varying fashions tt
choose from.
A faint scent of violets is impaired
to handkerchiefs by adding a small
piece of orris root to the water in
which they are boiled.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-03
Cover Well,

During January and February, the
two coolest months, heavy mulches of
stable manure may be placed about
perennial fruits and vegetables. The
manure will act as a protection to the
plants, some of its richness will soak
into the soil and woathering will
cause the manure to become mild, SO
that it may safely be used for any
of the garden crops next spring. There
is little danger of scattering too much
manure in our gardens and orchards.