davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-02
RUSH HILL.
Personal mentions-Feutz Bros.
Take a Big Hunt.

Rev. Peer Of Laddonia preach
ed at the NJ. E. Church Sunda
morning and evening.
Everett Farrah was here Mou
day.
Carl Washburn, formerly Of
this town who went TO the Stat,
of Washington, a number of
years ago to reside, was here
Monday. His wife and little girl
are in Mexico at the present
time, they will visit here later.
Willie Baker and wife Of st.
Louis, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Bakers sister Mrs. Louie
Knobel
VIM. Cornett and daughter
Emma, of Farber, were here o.
DR. Cornett's a few days la5t
week.
Miss Ethel Yarnell of Mexico
spent Sunday with Miss Edna
RICHTER.
Raymond Fox and family for
merIy of this town. who recently
moved to Nandalia, spent Thanks
giving day with Frank Paris
and family.
Mr.. Hale and wife of Martins
burg visited their daughter
Mrs. Charley Stuart, last Friday
and Saturday.
Jim Stuart and wife Of Column
bia, were in Rush Hill visiting
old friends few days last week
Henry Strife and wife, Of St
Louis came last Sunday to spend
a week with Henry Winkler and
other friends.
Messrs. William and Albert
Feutz of St. Louis are the guests
Of their brother. Emil Feutz
this week. The Fentz brothers
and Mr.. II. Strife spent Monday
and Tuesday hunting. They
brought in some game and
will take the rabbits with them
to the city.
Our community was made sad
by the death Of Mrs. G. Berry
who was sick only a few days
She was called to the bedside Of
her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Cornett
who was very sick. While here
was stricken with heart trouble
land ia a short time died. The,
took her to her home in Mexico
the next day
Mrs. DR.. Cornett, who has beer
very sick is reported some better
Mrs. NJ. II. Flessner, south .
town, is quite i'll, and has beer
for the past week.
Mrs. Henry Copman and
daughter, Edna, were in Rusl
Hill last Thursday.
Samuel Harper and wife arc
home on a visit from Oklahoma
City.
John ROsser was here one da,
last week.
Carl Farrah of Mexico spen
Sunday with Clarence Feutz.
p. S. Atkins, southwest of Mex
leo, sold 1000 bushels of oats /
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-02
A BAG Full of Xmas Bargains

goods, 16 inch coal bod 35c value,
reduced to 25c. long handle fire
shovel Toe value reduced to Sc, 2
at. tin covered bucket SC $1.OO
galvanized wash boiler 69c, Brass
King wash board 40c value, now
25c.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-02

Special sale Of ladies' hand bags
about IS bags in this lot, Black
Morocco, imitation alligator lcath-
er covered Overlapping frames, most
ly leather lined, regular $40 and
81. 50 sellers, ~ long as they last
soc. Notice in right window.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-02

@. Il. Casper and Lutte Diggs
bought $50 White Face heifers in
Kansas City and viii feed them
this winter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-02

Special value in mems criukled
corduroy pants, extra heavy and
the best work pauts made, really
worth "A 90, as long as they las
pr. 81 80.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-02

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quaintance of Laddonia is
very i'll.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-02

p. S. Atkins, southwest of Mex
leo, sold 1000 bushels of oats IN
Centralia at "a cents.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-02

w. III. Ray has bought the
Knobel farm, south Of Rush Hill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri Inthe Circuit Court
ss
County Of Au'ra'r ! Tr Ian hrr DO
~. f... .l.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Old Settler GOes Away.

Next Tuesday Mr.. Gottlob
Oehler of Grant Center. one of
the early settlers in the county,
with his son Will and family, will
leave for Portland, Oregon.
where they expect to make their
home. MIR. Oehler came to
Grant county in 1879. coming
from Rice Co., MIMI, and took
Is q homestead the farm now oc.
cupied by his son George, and
where he lived until he purchas-
ed an adjoining farm a few years
ago. By industry and intelli.
gent far ming he has accumulated
q competency for his later years,
which his friends hope both he
and his good wife may long be
spared to enjoy. They take
with them to their distant home
the kindest wishes of all their old
friends in Grant county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

TOT1CI or HEARING PETITION FOR
~ LETTERS or ADMINISTER ALTON.
State OF South Dakota. 80
County of Grant.
In County Court, within and for said
County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Amelia
Bundy, Deceased. .
The State Of South Dakota Sends
Greeting to Clsrissa L. Lamb, Amy
L. Allen and Roland A. Bundy, heirs
at law Of Amelia Bundy, deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby no
titled that @. L. Dempster Of Lake
City, Minnesota, has filed In the coun-
" court OF Grant county, state Of
South Dakota, = petition asking that
g. s. Amsden, OF Milbank, South Da.
kota, BE- appointed administrator OF
the sstate OF Amelia Bundy, deceased,
aud that said petition has beeu set for
hearing at . regular term Of said
court 70 b held ct the county court
room, over the Farmers Bank, In the
city Of Ailbank, ii said county, on
Ihe ninth day Of November, A.. D.
loQo, ~ ~ hour IL two O'Clock p. N.
DoAed october 70, 1o0o.
eeal { 9. 3. LocKHAET.
aQonoo4 Q1nm14 ooon1y ju6Go.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Last Oct q

Fret Oct. % Last Oct q
| NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE.
~ State OF South Dakota, County Of Grant.
In County Court. before Hon. s. S. Lockhart,
Judge. =
county court Of the county Of Grant, state OF
south Dsnot. .,a d.sea oct oIs .I isth; lsos. we' tho
the one half interest Of Jonn c. Wood, deceased.
In and to the following described lands and
gGeMi' n. T. said ,a.S sounsy q Z, Grant t,.ct,o and stat, :..:,s Of
three. In township one hundred and nineteen,
north Of range nfty, west Of the nth principal
meridian: containing six hundred twenty-five
and S6-l0O acres, more or less, according to the
governmentsu rvey thereof:
The northwest qnarttr or lots three and four,
and the south one.half OF the northwest quarter
twenty-one, north Of range forty. eight, west Of
the hfth principal meridian;
The southwest quarter Of the northwest quar-.
ter, and the west one-half and the southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of section
twenty-six. in township ono hundred and TWEEN.
~, Of range nifty. west Of the hfthp. n.
xi rs: i.es scco 81 H.S9 70 oI e. p,ss . IL s1s c on s Z,
and OF record IN the ONCE Of the register Of
deeds Of said Grant county;
~, Lot :, si Ig's. IN .s block si, # .i;% III, IN The said
Also the following tract or parcel Of land in
said city Of Milbank. to-wit: Beginning at the
southwest c0eD0f OF the northwest quarter OF
section seven. In township one hundred and
Of range forty-e,ght, west Of the fifth
principal meridian; thence north one hundred
and sixty-four feet, thence east one hundred and
ntnetv.nine feet. thence south one hundred and
sixty-four feet. thence west one hundred and
ninety-nine feet TO the place Of beginning.
Also . one-f0urth interest Of, said deceased in
and 70 the following described lsnds In said
county and state. to-wit: The south one-half of
the southeast quarter Of section tive, the north
one half Of the northeast quarter Of section
eleven, and the northwest quarter Of section
twelve. al In township one hundred and twenty.
one, OF range forty eight.
The sale will h. made on or after the 10th day
Of November, 1909. and bids will be received q
the Farmers Bank in the city Of MilNank, in
sald Grant county, South Dakota The terms Of
sale will be for cash. Or for one.thifd cash, and
the balance on credit not exceeding two years,
with interest, payable in gross or In INSTALL
ments.
Said executors also offer for sale the one.half
interest OF said deceased In . certain machinery
warehouse aituated on the right 81 way Of the
Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway Com.
pany. In ssid city Of Milbank.
Dated this 18th day Of October. 1909.
GEORGE A. WOOD.
GUY L. WOOD,
Executors OF the Estate Of John C. Wood, De-
ceased.
Tnos. L. BouCK,
Attorney for Executors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Dec 8
Oct -
MORTGAGE SALE

Notice IL hereby given that default
has been made In the conditions of q
mortgage made and dated November
10, 1897, BY Geo. s. Xix and Maude
C. Rix. Mortgagors, TO Lou M. Glib
son, o. ~executrix Of the estate of Rob.
ert f. Gibson, Mortgage, said mort
gage being recorded In the Office OF
the Register Of Deeds In and for Grant
county. state Of South Dakota, No.
vember 16, 1897, at one ~ O'Clock
and seventeen .l7) minutes p. NJ, In
Book IS Of Mortgages. page 368. And
there 10 claimed to b due thereon ct
the date OF this notice tho sun OF
o238 50. BY virtue OF the power
Of sale In said mortgage con-
tained, and Of the statutes In such
made and provided. said mort.
gage will b ~foreclosed by sale of said
mos tagged premises therein described,
to-wit: Lot one ~ In Block three ~
In the town of M,lbank Junction, now
the city of Milbank, South Dakota,
according to tho plat thereof on fle
and of record In tho Office OF the Reg
lister Of Deeds in and for said county
OF Grant, state Of South Dakots,
which said sale will DO made at the
front door Of the court house in the
city OF Milbsnk, South Dakota, on
Tuesday, the fourteenth day of De-
cember, 1909, q 1000 o'clock A. M,
to satisfy said mortgage and costs OF
sale.
Dated Oct. le, 1903.
LOU M. GIBSON,
Executrix of the Estate of Robert F.
Gibson, Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

SOME time ago Prof M. M,
Kamer, Of Pierre suggested that
a statue be erected to Gen. W.
H. Beadle of Madison, in ap-
probation of the latter's work
in saving to the people of the
state the great school domain,
which is to play such an i'm
portant part in the building up
of the school interests of the
state. The suggestion has been
most ~favorably received and
commented upon, and J. W.
Parmley of Ipswich has sent ten
dollars to the Argus.Leader to
start q fund for the purpose
named. 1t is possible that later
the state educational association
may take some action in placing
the matter before the people.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

Burkhardt quotes coal prices
in his ad this week.
DR.. Jacotel and Arthur Bloom.
4uist are automobiling to Mitch
ell this week.
j. N. Stafford is out on q trip
10 Montana, making q visit to HE
son Guy.
Joe Headman of Stockholm
was up at the county seat doing
business Wednesday.
Mrs. B. D. Gamble, of Freder.
ick, is making a visit to her sis.
ter, Mrs. T. L. Fuller.
Margaret Lockhart of Pierre,
daughter of j. S. Lockhart, drew
a chance for fling on the reser-
walton. She was number lila.
McCollum & Thirsk sell the
celebrated Manchester biscuit,
bulk or package. Good rs the
best and better.
Frank Fraipont who moved
from Grant county to Oklahoma
about four years ago, is visiting
le F. W. Rachel family.
If you need overshoes-call at
the Home of Real Bargains
overshoes for every member of
the family.
Mrs. S. l.. Clark was up at
Aberdeen the first of the week
visiting her daughter, who IS at.
tending the normal there.
Miss Minnie Shannon, who
has been in northern Minnesota
for several months, returned
home last Tuesday, and has re-
sumed her work in the library.
Miss Nellie Fahey. of Grace
vile, sister of Mrs. Will DeField,
was visiting the latter for q cou.
pie of days, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. G. G. Worrell, of Minot.
N. OAK, who had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. Michigan for
four or i've weeks, returned tc
her home in the North state last
Monday.
Martens Bros. have a change
of ad this week-their business
is selling land-getting buyers
and sellers together. They have
some choice listings at the
present time.
Mrs. e. Il. Benedict accom-
panied her daughter Lillian to
the hospital at Ortonville last
Monday, where Miss Lillian sub.
mitted to an operation for ap.
pendicitis. We understand the
operation was successful, and
the young lady is getting along
nicely.
Miss Bessie Downie, who has
been acting as librarian at the
public library during the ab.
sence of Miss Shannon, went to
Minneapolis the first of the week
for a visit to friends in that city
and st Hamline.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Advertised letter..

Letters remaining uncalled for In
Mllbank postoffice Oct. 20, 1909:
Beeler Alvin, Burkhart Rev.
Davis E. C.. Erb P. l..
Rambling Mre. George Henkels Mrs. Josephine
Johnson Arvid Keeenger Luvig
Myers Mice Perl Newell M.
Schneider Rose Sole Charles
Thomson august Whelan jr. ia.
In calling for any OF the above
please say advertised" and give
date of advertisement. II not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
A. NJ. NIXON. p Nd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
BIG STONE ITY NEWS
Big Stone Headlight

w. D. Hail, who does q little some.
thing every year to add &c the com.
fort Of his dairy cows, recently com.
pleted some extensive concrete work
in HE barn. He now has .
floor and managers throughout, ard
q complete water system inside, so
that 1t is tolerably safe to say that be
has one Of the model barns Of the
state, II not the finest one. A. be
keeps the bluablooded aristOcracy Of
dairy cows. he feAls Obliged to give
them palatial quarters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
Church NOTICES.
METHODS

Services as usual I'm sunday next
morning 1O:46 :. n. evening 1850 D. %.
Morning subleCt: Wall Building.
Evening: The Gospel In . Aurmur.
Special muAiC q each service.
0trangers will receive royal welcome.
"a worth LDaguo $50 .. M, 1t al IL
young peoplo plan - - On.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
PHI HERALD.ADVANCE

The death of Bishop Hare is
mourned by the people of South
Dakota. On an inside page will
be found q short sketch of the
bishops life and work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

CUMMONS.-Stat Of South Dakota, County
- Grant. In Justice Court, before Al. Bles-
er, City Justice of the Peace, Milbank, s. D.
A. MlTTrELsTA EDIT, Plaintiff,
JOAN PREP0H and PETER
MARcOvICH, Defendants.
The State of South Dakota sends greetings to
john Prepch and Peter Msrcovich, Defend.
You are hereby to appear before
me, Ut my ONCE In the city of Milbank, in said
county and state, on the 18th day Of October,
1903, 1t 3 O'Clock OF the forenoon Of that day, to
answer to the complaint of the above named
plaintiff A. Mit.elstaent, who elaine 20 recover
Of You the cum of Tweutythree and 77-l00 dol
lars, being on account of goods sold aud deliver
Cd BY p,S,ntif 10 you 1t your request and upon
y our promise to pay eaid sum therefor, said
goods heing 70 delivered during the months Of
September and October, 1909, and are wholly
I'M paid for.
And you are a titled that II you fail to appear
and IN aver 10 above required said plaintiff will
take judgment will take judgment against you
for the eaW of Twenty.thfre and 77.lOO dollars,
together with his costs ana d, sbursements here-
in.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October,
A. ]. BLssER,
Justice Of the Peace within andfor Grant County,
South Dakota.
TO the sheriff OF any Constabls Of said Grant
County, 0reettnGe: Make legal service hereof
Thos. /. Boack, Plaiot,ars Attorney, Msleank.
South Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
BABY DIES OF BURNS.
Alvin Cedcrauist Plays With Burning
Paper With Fatal Results.

While his mother was out shopping,
and his father was working in the base
ment, Alvin l.. Ccderquist. 21s years of
age. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor CedeT-
quist of 63l Third Bast, stuck a news
paper into a stove and was fatally
burned. at $50 O'Clock last Saturday
afternoon. The child died at the Groves
L. D. S. hospital about six hours LATER.
Interment took place Sunday afternoon,
at O'Clock. in the CITY cemetery.
Little Alvin had been playing with
his brother Victor. 8 years old. and his
sister Ethel. years of age. but they
left him and went into the hall. During
the short time that he was left alone,
the baby began to play with the fire,
and piece of paper ignited his dress
The child screamed with pain. and Vic
tor and Ethel ran into the room. but
did nothing but jump up and down and
scream The father working In the
basement, thought his children were
yelling in their play. and worked on
for several minutes, oblivlous to the
horrible fate of little Alvin. until Vic
tor finally ran down stairs and shouted:
"The baby is burning up"
The father rushed upstairs and grad
bing the baby, wrapped him up In
blankets. but could not extinguisf the
flames for some time. Dr.. Lloyd Wood
ruff answered a hurry call. but found
the baby beyond medical aid. AS last
hope. the burned child was sent to the
hospital, where 1t died at 11:30 o'clock,
Saturday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
CLOSING NORTHERN SALOONS.
Chief SucciaI Officer johnson Making
Things Move in Minnesota.

Chief Special Officer w Z. johnson Of
the Indian service continues TO make the
situation warm for the saloons in Min
nesota. under the recent ruling of the
United States courts. The Minneapolis
Journal OF recent date prints long ar
ticlc on the subject, with a flash head
Doom is sounded for northern saloons
Chief special officer closes every dram
shop IN Hubbard and Becker counties
Itasca. Norman. Polk and Clearwater
made practically dry by sweeping order
Detroit, Park Rapids, and other towns
high and dry after Dec. 2L"
The Journal also says;
"The return OF Mr. johnson (from Salt
Lake, TO Minnesota was most unexpected
ing to Indians. When he left the state
a few weeks ago after closing O few
places. the proprietors of other places
fondly believed they would not be mo-
Tested But the departure of the govern
ment agent was but a blind He threw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21

and Seek" and playing with little Baby
Morrison.
Victor Harvey does good acting as
Myles Reagan, and carries a difficult
character to q strong death scene.
Mrs Anna Morrison makes de-
licious old Irish woman. and her brogue
is worth going miles to hear. though
none of her efforts are strained for ef
feet.
The best thing In the show Is the
singing of "The Wearing OF the Green"
by DAILY. He sings it with the mean
ing and pathos with which it was sung
in Ireland when it meant certain death
If the notes of the song fell on British
ears, or. were heard by a traitorous
informer
THE CRAsND-The romantic dream
play of Kathleen Mavourneen pleased
a good sized audience at the Grand
Monday night, and again Miss Aaude
Leone and Willard Mack were seen TO
advantage. AS pretty Kathleen. Miss
Leone won further favor with patrons
of the Grand. She is admirably suited
to the part and 1t gives her splendid
opportunity to display her charm and
ability as an actress. She does n splen-
did piece of acting wherein is depicted
the scene of parting. when her lover Is
about to be executed. and also when
she nwakens, II begins to dawn upon
her that 1t was all n horrible dream.
and that the big hearted Torrance
O'6Ioore is coming down the road sing
ing kathleen MaVourneen."
Mr. Mack as Torrance is again seen
to advantage as the baShfu but brave
Irish lad His Irish brogue is decidedly
good and every detail of the character
is we'll carried out. Walter Mccullough
as Kavanaugh is also very acceptable.
Kathleen, anxious to become great
lady, marries Kavanaugh, but he soon
tires of her and plots to have her mur-
dered but she Is rescued by the ever
faithful Torrance Then comes the
awakening and Kathleen realizes she
has been dreaming, but that the dream
is a warning to her,
The David O'Connor of II. p. Ray
mond is we'll done, as also is the char
acter OF Father O,Cassidy of Frederick
Allen. Tho supporting characters are
acceptably sustained by Joe Kennedy.
Elmer Booth, James Rennie, Earl Pin
gree. Frank Stake. Reed Clarke, Tom
Fox, Bessie Dainty. Pearl Either and
Inez Baird.
sHUBERT-The popular play of The
Bachelor" with the well known come
dian Charles Cherry. will be the offer
ing at the Shubert commencing Fri
day night. Following that will be The
vagabond King" which will run all
next week 1t is bright sparkling
comedy of a high literary quality, and
is said to give fine opportunity to Mr.
Swenson and Miss Palmer. who head
the cast.
MISSION-T"aight secs the windup
IL the bill of the week. to be followed
by O. complete change tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21

February last, whom the retail cstab-
lishment of r. c. Shoftner was burned.
1t was also learned that Shoffncr HIM
self had had three fires. Next, pic
lures of Shoffncr and 'Havens" were
obtained. and the two were found TO
be Identical. Following up this clue.
Mr.. Jolly ascertained that Dnnnachcr
himself originally came from Green's
burg. although he stated to the ad-
Havens In Brigham, 1t was for tho first
time. After three weeks telegraphing
and letter writing. 1t was fund that n.
NJ. Havens was n single woman, that
she had been stenographcr Mt r. c..
Shoffner's store In Greensburg. that
Shoffner took the name OF the woman
when he came west and claimed she
was his wife They opened the store
In Brigham until the time was rlpo
for Dannachcr to appear and "buy
thcm OUT
Dannacher. Mr.. Jolly next found. was
n saloonkceper and an old friend OF
Havcns back In Greensburg. He Was
watched several times during the pro-
gress OF the adjustment, and he wns
found to be in constant communication
with Shoffncr and the Havcns woman
in Ogden.
Having learned this much. Messrs.
Jolly Jamison and Mcdonald placed
the evidence before their companies.
who promptly decided that they were
justified In refusing payment OF DAN
nacher's claims. All the facts were
laid beore the county attorney and the
sheriff of Roxeldcr county. who wero
considering what steps to take. when
Dannacher disappeared. and the COM
panles are now waiting the next move
on his part. II is safe to say ho
will mediate some time before he
decides to go upon the witness stand to
fight out his claim for the Insurance
money.
Mr.. jolly Is in possession OF other evil
dence than that outlined above, which
convinces him absolutely that the prin-
cipals In this case are all "firebugs''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
EVENING AT Y. W. c. A.

Mrs. Moync-windsor gave very pleas
ing vocal entertainment Monday night,
at the First Methodist church, under the
auspices of the Y w C. A. singing in
Italian. Spanish, German and French.
and later in Zuni. The audience was
much taken With the fair singers lin
guistic accomplishments. and with her
exquisite and sympathetic voice. She
has a charming stage presence. reaching
successfully the hearts of her audience
from the beginning. Mrs. Mae Schu-
mann Enderly, the reader also made a
most favorable impression III her well
selected readings. while the plano num-
bers OF Miss Edith Suchcr were well
given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21


d II W C
o @ o he hands ohureat hh been u resi-
the
repre- m y ~ and y % M proper a he most
committee d # w 0an anprsden no TIL c JeE secretary
D m t t the n l lt h been he tn 10
~ o h In h me wi m my wassmrya% matter OF h tn proper place
% % ah w b expended lin furnish
m Et