davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-10
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Whereas, on the oath day of October,
1905, F.. w, Rice and Ziphorrah Rice, his
wife, mortga gors, did execute and deliver
to X. b. Mills and J, II. Lloyd, mort
gagees. a certain real estate mortgage
conveying to- the said mortgages the fol
lowing described real estate ltuated in
the county of Kingsbury, state of South
Dakota tO-wit:
Commencing at a point 281 feet east
and 30 feet south from q Jasper stone
| shown on recorded plat of Ensign'S Ad-
dition TO the town of Lake Preston, locat.
ed on II section line running east and
west through the southeast quarter (sel4l
of section one (1), township one hundred
and ten 11O), range tifty-fve 600, n in
the o~nter of Lake street produced south
ee55iy; thence hence TH3n,n Get i'0 thence reee YEAS east
27912 feet; thence in a northwesterly di-
r~ection along the west line OF the right of
way of the, G. NJ. & st, F.. H.. Way Co, to
place of beginning; containing one
aCrei
Which said mortgage was given to Sc
cure an indebtedness of Sixty Dollars
$50 ,00), evidenced by five prOmissory
notes therein described, and which said
mortgage was, on the 2Sth day of DC
tober, 1905, at eight o'clock a. M, duly
flied for record in the office of the register
of deeds of the said county of Kingsbury,
state of South Dakota, and recorded
therein in book 90 OF mortgages, at
And Whereas. the said mortgage was,
on the 4th dayiof September, 1909, duly AS
| signed TO Sherman r.. Rice who as such
assignee is now the owner and holder
thereof, and which assignment was, on
the Tth day of September, 1909, at eleven
O'Clock a. m duly filed for record in the
office of the register of deeds of said
county of KingSbury, state of South Da-
kota, and recorded therein in book ga of
mortgages, at page 372.
Aud whereas, default has been made in
the payment of certain installments on
the said Indebtedness. both principal and
interest, by virtue of which the said as
signee has elected to declare the whole of
the said Indebtedness due and payable,
in accordance with the provisions con-
tanned in the said mortgage, by virtue OF
which there is now claimed to be due
thereon the sum of Fifty-niue Dollars and
Ffty.two cents ($69.52).
Now therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, and in accordance
with the authority therein conferred, the
said Sherman e. Rice will, through the
sheriff OF the said county of Kingsbury,
state of South Dakota or his deputy, on
the Both day of October, 1909, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the front door
of the court house of said count in the
city of De Smet, state of South Dakota
sell the above described premises at pub
lie auction, applying the proceeds from
the said sale to the payment of the said
Indebtedness and costs accrued by virtue
of the said foreclosure, the balance, if any,
to be paid to the said mortgagor or his as
signs.
Dated this sth day of September, 1909,
THOS. Z, GOODWIN,
Sheriff of Kingsbury county South Da-
SHERMAN E. RICE
Assignee OF Mortgage.
signee. 52-6
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-10
Too fnte for last week

Stacking is done aud thrashing is
moving along nicely. We have not
machine figures at hand, but are in
formed that the yield in a general
way is good. The weather at this
writing is ideal for that kind Of bust
PISS.
The work on the commodious farm
house Of II. p. Reilly is moving along
nicely, o. Il. Gulbranson has the con-
tract, and he has a crew that makes
things move, and at the same time
are quiet and gentlemanly without
exception. Mr.. Gulbranson informs
las that as contractor he imploys only
the best mechanics, and substantial
men, which says much for Andrew
johnson his foreman as carpenter,
and T. E. Larkin his mason. We
have personally known Mr.. Gull
branson for several years, and
have full confidence that his part OF
the contract will be filed to the letter.
His ability and reliability, supple
mented by a fine education. combine
to make him a safe man for any trust,
private Or public.
Ne are informed on what seems to
be good authority that Mr.. Reilly has
rented his farm TO r. 9. Decker who
Is expected to take possession as soon
as the buildings can be completed,
which will propably be somewhere
around Oct. LIST. We are also inform
ca that Mr.. Decker has rented Mr.
Champlin's farm immediately north
az Mr.. Reilly's, which gives him con
troll Of Eve hundred and sixty acres
most 81 which is under the plow. As
tho land on both farms Is new, ane
ssBobH deals largely Id hogs, be i
looking for other and older land d
which bis can raise corn. He i
young man Of energy, and win doubt
less accomplish all he undertskes.
The gcnlai c~oantenance Of p. II
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WEIGH, OF
Boerd, Col, we're visiting neighbors
and friends in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. Welch has sold his farm to Chas.
Gustafson, of Minneapolis, and has
decided to make his future home in
Col. Henry says he has a iue herd
of cattle and thinks there is good
money in the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Aaron, of Lake
Preston. were visiting at the home of
his brother, David Aaron, and at the
home of John Bennett last week.
A. III. Hewett closed a deal last
week for the Will Aaron farm north
east of Arlington. Consideration
being $500 per acre.
Erik Hespby was transacting bust
ness in Arlington Thursday of last
week.
Chas. Sederstrom is suffering from
an attack of blood poison in n OF
his little fingers. Charley has his
new barn finished and his threshing
about done, SO his finger is not as
troublesome now as it would have
been a short time ago.
Lars Carlson was at the Hetland
home last Sunday 10 e Alex Het-
land who is recovering from an at
tack of typhoid fever.
Messrs Barney and Brade Austad
and David johnson and their families
spent last Sunday at the home Of
Chris Austad.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-10
Low EXCURSION RATES SOUTH
Dakota State Fair, Huron. So. Oak,
Via The North Western Line.

Tickets on sale Sept. 18th to 18th;
return limit Sept. alst. Grand
demonstration Of the Agricultural,
Live Stock, Industrial and Educa-
tional interests of the state, surprising
all previous ~expositions. Don't fail to
attend. For tickets rates and full
particulars apply 70 any ticket agent
Of The North Western Line.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-10
Couse, Of De Smet, was visible in this
latitude on Wednesday Of last week.

Couse, Of De Smet, was visible in this
latitude on Wednesday Of last week.
August Johnson, of Odebolt, iowa,
is now making his annual visit to his
farm, now occupied by David Pratt.
Every visit NEAR some improvement
on the farm, and this is not to be an
exception. A new corn house this
time.
Miss Alta Borah is again helping
about the house work.
Willie Pratt is struggling with a
large obstinate boil on his left arm,
Miss Katie Dootsie is by her pres
ence contributing 20 the happiness of
the J.. NJ. Trip home for a few days,
and Arlletta Pratt is doing a like SER
vice in the home Of Mr.. and birs. G..
N, Rostad.
1t is a pleasure to see our mail
carrier, Martin Hetland back at his
duties after an enforced absence of
several weeks, because of a broken
leg. The limb is not yet fully Gov
cred but byusing a crutch he manages
to do the work. While he grieves over
his misfortune, and all that came with
it he is yet happy. While suffering
physical pain, the distributing angel
brought to his home a bright little
boy, one that fills all the requirements
of the Mothers Congress of South
Dakota.
Mrs. w. Il. Wheat and Mrs. S.
Pearce were calling on friends here
on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Smith are hav-
ing the pleasure of a visit from Mrs.
Smiths sister, Miss Randall, of
Parker.
Rev. Cassel. of De Smet preached
here on Sunday afternoon. Charley
Armstrong brought him out in his
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Vaughn and
Mrs. Clara Manning and son McKinly
Wheeler spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends at the Poverty Ridge
home.
Miss Laura Bouchie, of De Smet,
last week visited at the home Ct Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brown. On Wednes
day, while the young lady was there,
Fred's birthday came around and
several friends dropped in to help
him properly celebrate the interest
ing event.
Miss Bertha Brown commenced an
other years school work in the Ora.
kola school on Monday last. The
district is fortunate to be able to
secure Miss Brown another year.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-10
BANCROFT.
From the Register.

Duncan Grant, of Boone, Iowa, has
been here the past week looking after
his land interests. The gentleman
owns a quarter section north of town
that is operated by Vert Weerts: He
is so well pleased with his Investment
that he refuses to place a price on the
land.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Leon Dill returned
from their wedding journey to the
Black Hills and are now permanent
residents of Bancroft. They will 60
to housekeeping in the Clement cot
tage.
A party named Hickey, working
with the Forbes threshing outfit, had
his left foot crushed by being run
over by the wheel of a traction engine,
No bones were broken but the injury
is a very painful one.
1t is expected that ~threshing in this
locality will be practically completed
within the next week. A large num-
Der of machines have been kept busy
and the fine weather experienced has
brought the close of the ~threshing at
an earlier date than recorded in recent
years.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-10

Miss Nora S~orenson went to Madi-
son Monday morning where she will
attend the Normalth coming year.
Mrs. Anderson and little son, OF
Ramona, are visiting at the home of
Mr., and Mrs, A. Bjordal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jensen are re-
joicing " the arrival Of q baby boy
at their home Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Asadorian were
Bryant visitors last Wednesday.
Nh. and Mrs Rob Ebert came from
\ Waseytown Sunday 10 visit with MI,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-10
Sc AT AUCTION.

/ will sell at public auction at my
barn in De Smet, Monday, Sept. 13,
at 2 p. M, the Percheron Stallion
Durasuir 5244l. THos MEARs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

There is certainly a good living in cul-
tivating the ground, provided that It is
made a business like selling furniture or
small wares. The better ones knowledge
OF farming the better the chance for sue
cess. but with the knowledge must 20
| hard work and abundant patience. Ma
/ ture IS a good handmaiden, but she can
not conquer weather. and weather condl-
| tons must be recAoned with in any out
| door enterprise. 1t IS better 20 make
/ speciality OF some vegetable or flower. or
at least confne ones efforts 20 as few as
possible. and into their cultivation should
| 90 all the care and skin at ones COM
mand.
! There have been many women who
have had no spending money save what
they earned on a piece Of ground, and all
! I have ever seen were absorbed I'm labor
/ for which they professed a thorough Tx
ing. I knew one woman who raised PAN
sizes and another who made money on
sweet peas. I have heard Of one who
had success with a large number Of to-
mato plants. and stin another who expert
rnented one year with Japanese cucum-
bers and did so well that the following
years She planted the vines wherever she
/ had a fence and timed them so cleverly
that she had a large crop extending
| through several weeks.
There are women who have bees for
profit. and some who supply berries and
small fruits to families who contract 10
/ buy all they viii raise. Scores Of women
| produce vlolets for florists shops. and at
! least two have made speciality OF ro-
/ maine, an uncommon variety Of lettuce.
/ which is never cheap. AS for poultry.
/ there never were so many in the bust
/ ness, and both eggs and poultry are al
/ top-notch price. But IN every kind of in
/ dustry there must be system, unending
attention 20 detail. and strict economy, or
/ there will be no profits. l had that proved
10 my satisfaction in the beauty parlors
\ OF a woman with a keen business in
| stinct.
| Where shampooing and manicuring are
/ done a deal OF soap is used. and soap can
pick away money rather rapidly. espe-
! cially when IL Is wasted all day. One day
/ a salesman interested the proprietor OF
/ the place in liquid soap put up in an
/ economical form. which instantly APP
] lealeQ 10 u6I- Sue DpuBAL d supply anu
/ Instructed the half dozen or more en-
/ ployes in its use, and thought no more
about II tin the supply gave out-in less
than half the expected time.
]
She stin believed in the soap as a
| business proposition. so she rehlled the
receptacles and watched proceedings. She
found that without exception, two, and
/ sometimes three turns were given 90 the
knob which regulated the flow. when one
was sufficient, and after the whole prin-
/ ciple Of the thing had been explained.
/ Watching those things got on her nerves
after a while, for she saw no inclination
10 save unless the girls knew that they
were being watched. so she gave them up
and returned TO soap cakes. which were
bought at wholesale. but kept under lock
and key. BETTY BRADEES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Notice to our Renders.

We wish 20 call the attention OF every
reader Of The Washington Herald 70 the
advertisement OF DR. Blosser's Catarrh
Remedy, " hich appears IN this issue. DR..
]. W Biosser, PSI Walton street. Atlanta.
ga, the discoverer and proprietor is a
man OF such character that his claims for
the remedy and his promises may be re-
led upon in every particular
As he offers absolutely free a trial sam
pie OF his Catarrh Remedy. IL is certainly
well worth the while of every sufferer 10
write him and give the remedy a trial. at
least 10 this extent. II is evident that un-
less the remedy was a good one he could
not afford 20 make this offer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
FADS FOR WOMEN.

Leather Is a feature OF the new nil
linery this season. for patent leather.
chamois. and suede are all used. and
when recently 7 saw a pretty hat OF
suede IN a Tam O. Shanter style the
thought struck me that there must be
q large number Of elbow length gloves
idle that could be UTILIZED for such pur-
pose.
II necessary. the gloves should be
sent 20 the cleaners and. then cutting
of the hand part. the larger pieces
could be neatly sewed together, and
used FOR draping crown and brim.
A smart trimming for such q model
would be strips OF narrow dark fur that
would hold down the brim drapery. end
ing under two or three beads, and a few
tails at the left side front This would
be an original piece OF headwear, not
apt 70 be largely duplicated.
Among the fur novelties Is a large
muff CT exquisite ermine decorated with
q fat bow OF the fur. the single end
finished with a fringe Of the little black
tails from the small animai.
These large fat bows OF various fab
rics are much used in velvet for hats.
in feathers. and In leather also for mil
linery purposes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon
Size desired.
Novel Hair Ornament.

A French jeweler has made an orna-
ment which can be bound around the hair
in a straight line, quite far down on the
forehead.
It consists Of narrow band OF ribbon
edged with pearls strung on a platinum
wire. This band surrounds only the front
OF the hair, and is held securely IN place
by platinum wires. which pass through
the hair at the back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13


pretty"
poetic
schumannIIek said reporter
in to
who the gift
only could st. should
snobbh about It? the head cannot help feeling
Ind before"
OF
ability
to sin or writ paint-in
continually
continually
I ereada a
bestpr preventive o
yourself
charm, say
preventive Of vanity pride"
AM It,
GUILTY. il,
a for I and
you vanity RUTH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
HANDLING MONEY.

The person who has the bad habit OF
putting her hands 10 her mouth frequent
y should be careful how she handles
money. Every one must know the dam
ger OF germs from an old coin or dollar
bill yet how many seem 20 forget II,
says the Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
1t IS q wise precaution for every one
70 wash her hands after touching mon
ey. even though II may mean a trip TO
the washstand q dozen times a day, II
YOU are a busy housewife, and the day
has arrived for paying weekly bills. Par
ticularly, II one is about the cooking. IS
absolute cleanliness in this respect i'm
perative.
II handling money IS none too safe.
what can be said Of the bad habit Of
holding it in the mouth? Children do
this quite often. and those. too. who
are supposed 20 have reached the age
OF common sense.
One way TO disgust children into
stopping this dangerous trick Is 10 in
vest in a powerful microscope and show
the Riddles a penny or a bin under a
lens. Such a lesson is profitable TO every
one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
BITS OF LINGERIE.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Silk tights and "knickers" are now
passe
Fine lingerie has come back, IN loveller
guise than ever.
For common use miIady chooses Eng
lish eyelet embroidery.
For the daintier garments fine French
or Swiss embroidery
The finest have insets OF medallions.
such as valenciennes. Irish or cluny.
Skirts and drawers are no longer snug.
but are comfortably loose.
In the shops here fine lingerie is sold.
the Princess slip Of wash silk is sold also.
as it is so serviceable for a lingerie and
transparent frock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13

New York. Nov. 12-Women boosted
the men whips and riders out OF the lime
light in many classes to-day at the Ma
tional Horse Show. in Madison Square
Garden. 1t was not the case Of sex,
however, but of that clever manipula-
ton or the reins. whether they were IN
the saddle or on the box seats. But
above all the awards won by women. at
least In tho eyes of horsemen. was the
blue ribbon which was awarded to Miss
Katheryn L. Wilks. Of Gault. ont
Mograza. a very handsome six-year-
old bay stallion. won In the class for
stations kept for service. and while not
bred on the farm Of Miss Wilks. II
carried her colors into the ring.
Wins Another Blue Ribbon.
Mograzia has won blue ribbon In
each year OF his career since a two-year-
old az this show. He has Travelled on
HIS looks and It would be harsh critic
who would repudiate Mograzia's claims
for distinction.
Both OF the early classes for hunters
had amateurs as contenders. The class
for thoroughbred mares or geldings,
besides the three regular prizes in money.
carried a cup presented by F. Ambrose
Clark. the amateur steeplechase rider, and
brought out a field which included win
ners In saddle horse classes earlier in the
week
Clark Has Mount,
F. Ambrose Clark had mount in the
class on Banff. a three-year-old. bred by
Edward Carrigan, and Fletcher Harper
equally famous as an amateur race rider,
was UP on Hold Fast, a fve-year-old
geldlnE bred by Milton Young. The win
ner. however. went to a typical saddle
horse, rather than TO one which displayed
potentialities as a hunter. which was the
sixteen-hand, five-year-old chestnut geld
ing, Or. Baker. owned by Walter p. Bliss
Of New York, and ridden by W A. Nc
GibbOn
Lieut. HeatherinEton. OF the British
army, had q mount on his Irish hunter,
Unity, but the showing was not a very
brilliant one, and the Hon. Adam Beck.
Of Canada, sent over the jumps his bay
geding, Sir Edward. A dozen or more
young sprigs OF the hunt clubs had
mounts but none OF them could compare
in facility OF riding with the semi-ama-
teurs. TacOnite won, ridden by Arthur
White while Sidney Holloway had the
distinction OF riding the next two placed
IN the ribbons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Stuffed Doughnuts.

Make doughnuts after your favorite
recipe, roll thin, and cut out with small
cookie cutter. Have prepared some stew
ed prunes or apricots drained from their
juice Place some OF the fruit between
two Of the circles. press the edges firm
~ together, and fry IN deep fat. When
cold. roll in pulverized sugar.
There IS a secret connected with the
making Of these particular doughnuts,
and that is how 10 prevent them from
splitting open while frying. Many a
housewife has experienced this difficulty
In making like viands. 1t IS easily and
absolutely overcome by the simple meth
cd Of wetting the edges of the dough
with milk before pressing them together
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13

There is every reason 10 hope the gray
fad In interior decoration will become
more or less lasting. There Is a very
new two-toned wallpaper in gray. Il
shows a soft. neutral color not very far
removed from white and having on its
surface a pleasantly dim outline Of trees
In different grays.
This, with a few willow chairs stained
gray. will form a delightfully."- restful
BACKGROUND for furniture already too or
nate or overcolOred.
With a colorless background and a
slighc design, or none at all, against
which to place the usual array OF curios
called furniture there may be moro hope
OF rround.ngs comfortable to the eye.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Mosquitoes Common to All Lands.

Every climate is the mosquitoes choice.
In the remote tropics the explorer who
disturbs for the first time with the PROV
OF his adventuring canoe the surface of
winding river. finds a cloud Of micro
scopic spearsmen waiting his arrival In
the great North Woods, says a writer
IN the Technical World Magazine, the
mosquitoes drive the deer into deep
water and the growl of their baffied
buzzing about the bar of the sleeping
woodsman is almost terrifying. The pros
pector, toiling under his pack IN ice
bound Alasks, knows no respite from
their stlngs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
The Jnunty Coed.

The coed is the smartest model In
school frocks for high school or college
wear. It is neat looking and practical
Fashioned from blue, white, or black
serge the dress fits snugly nom neck to
the knees, where II turns back from a
deep killed flounce. The upper edge OF
the band turning back is cut into tabs
at intervals which are held down with
buttons, one on each tab. The neck is
finished with band collar and the clos
ing is down the left side. An emblem is
worked on the left shoulder. The sleeevs
are medium and confined by turnback
tahhed cuffs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Paris Transfer Pattern Ne. sO7s

Edging design, ~ inches wide, yards
long. Tor the lower edge Of pettieoat, dress.
drawers. childTcn's wear or any ruling
To be transferred 70 linen, eambrie, Vic
toTia or Persian lawn. nzinsool-. and similar
material The soailop IS heavily padded
and worked IL buttoaholc stitch; the bios
sens and leaves done IN outline stitch II
the design IS 10 be used on silk, satin or
flannel, i IS well 70 do al Of the en-
broidery IN solid stitch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
A woMAN's "NO."

When first asked her for a Kiss
She was a tiny little miss,
A lass Of five or 50;
7 knelt and tied her dainty shoe.
And then demanded as my due
A kiss. She answered No.
Twas aftecn years aso)
When next 7 asked her for kiss,
Il did not seem az all amiss
To see the muddy glow
That spread across her dimpled face,
And added double TO her grace.
But still she answered MOI
THAT was fivs years ago.
Last night once more begged ktsA
And pictured to myself the bliss.
And stin she answered mo-"
But breathed (could believe my earsD
One seutsnce that dispelled my fears:
oh, dearl but you are Slow!
THAT wns one night ago.
q. 8. Sunson. IN New York TimsA