davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
Whereas, default has been made in
the payment of the money secured by
a mortgage on real property c. attaining
a power Of sale on suci default, dated
July II, 1907, executed by John Z. Nc
Farland and Emma v. Mcfarland,
mortgagofs, to the First State Bank
of Wagner, South Dakota, a corpora
tion, MORTGAGE, and which mortgage
was acknowledged in the office o. the
register Of deeds of the comfy of
Charles Mix and state of South Da-
kota, in book 80 of mortgages, on
page 60 thereof, on the 25th day of
July 1907, at the hour of eleven
O'Clock a. m. of said day.
Whereas, no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise has been instituted to
recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof, and whereas
it was stipulated in said mortgage
that if default would be made in pay
ment of the money secured thereby at
the time the same should become due
the power of sale therein should be-
come ope rative and the whole amount
of principal and interest so secured has
become due by the terms of said mort
gage, and the amount claimed to be due
upon said mortgage at the date OF this
notice is the sum of Four Thousand
Nine Hundred and T~hirty-four
($4934. 00) Dollars, besides the sum Of
Twenty $3.50. 0O Attorneys fee as
provided by law.
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage and
duly record ed as aforesaid and in pur-
suance of the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described
at public auction at the front door of
the court house in the town of
Wheeler, Charles Mix county, South
Dakota, on the 18th day of May 1911
at the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon of said day.
The mortgaged premises are situated
in the county of Charles Mix and state
of South Dakota, and are described as
follows, to-wit:
The east half of the southwest quart
er of section thirty-four (34) in town.
ship ninety-six north of range sixty
three (63) west of the fifth principal
Meridian, excepting two tracts herein
described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at the northwest corner of said
east half of southwest quarter of Sec
tion thirty-four and running east two
hundred and forty-two (242) feet,
thence south three hundred and sixty
(360) feet, thence west two-hundred
and forty-two (24o) feet to the west
line of said East half of southwest
quarter, secion t~hirty-four, thence
north three-hundred and sixty $500
feet to place of beginning. Also a
strip of land one rod wide along the
west side of said east half of south
west quarter of section thirty-four,
running from the south line of said
tract northward to the two acre tract
, described above, to be used as a road,
| conveying in this mortgage seventy
seven and 14-100 acres OF above de-
! scribed eighty (80) acres. Also lots
one ~ and two (2) of block five 81 in
East Wagner.
Lated at Wagner, South Dakota, this
31st day of March 1911.
First State Bank of Wagner,
Mortgage,
H. D. James, Attorney for Mortgage.
l.. w. Riffiel,
ct. Sheriff Charles Mix County.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
Independent Dray.

/ have embarked in the dray.
ing business in Wagner and
solicit q share Of your patron
age. AL work carefully and
promptly taken care Of. INDIE
pendent dray line.
W. A. DeNoma, Phone 1914
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
CLEANING UP NOTICE AND PRO.
CLAMATIlON
NOTICE TO LEAN UP.


The ordinances of our city provide
that property owners shall keep their
places clean of all rubbish ard gar
baae, and in q clean and neat condition
This is very essential not only for
the neat appearance of our city, but
more especially for the protection of
public heath. Many of the cities
throughout the country have a clean
ing up day upon which day business is
suspended and all citizens take part
in a general cleaning up. With this
in view / have seen fit to designate
Wednesday, April 10Th, 1911 as clean
ing up day for the city of Wagner that.
the people here may have an opportun-
ity to exhibit their interest and civic
pride in the appearance of the city.
There will be a committee of ladies
appoined in the several wards of the
city whose duty it will be to inspect
the real property in their territory.
Any person whose place is not cleaned
, up upon that date or is not found busy
cleaning up will be summarily brought
before the city or police justice by the
committee appointed who will be in
vested with police authority. The re-
! spective committees are instructed to
!! act without fear or favor.
Given under our hand this 9th day
OF April, 1911.
Countersigned:
Fl. D. James, w. H. Fret,
Mayor. City vuditor.
For sale, several good brood so VS..
They will farrow in April and May.
Two miles west of Wagner.
Ed. Schnose.
For sale. q two-room house, on easy
terms. Adam Grimes. ct
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14

4 cxtned neck Tor one-tentho III thu amountb bid mus accompany each bid. heck t
b0 made payabh to- the order Of the upt 4 SL Dish Agent Al sepMatebi I'D mustb be SUB
mdned Hw each allotment The called enveopes containing bids should nothsven notice
stneFeOnd descriptions OF the and TO which thu bfds relate. but There shall be peTou OF
ssssh snysrDs, r Ms aasssn upon Which wmSn the IN no IRE i, g. op D eaad E INV pesm eOeen" ~ ~
dian LAND, and the date o. sale marked thereon. and addressed. to- the underigned al
- Hn Bidders arei invited to be present att the sale. Title will be- conveyed to
ReIst Of Inherited and Noncom petent mi posted for sale at Yankton Agency
Hattie Dion, ItI section asss4sa21 A., Hattie pmn, s5 per acre
E1~ssd Ba@es 81 al nws " Va reasSLa q, Hannah Bates SO I" "
Edward Bates ct III IsnE-pH5l MHE It'll 1861 H95g
1W acres Hannah Bates $50 :" ="
daMSWMhorSe eta W. N4 11GE 40 a.. Big Book ST. -"
Bids on n Of The above tracts Of land viii be received at In date pror to 2 O'Clock
CharIesW Wells se4s esa aG; ne4n ea 5S956s
Macres8 - Charles Wells 2W per acre
BIDS on he abpvet tract Of Ian will De- received at my lint prior to 2 o'clock p M
Monday, April , MI
Lnae, no circumstances wl The superintendent or other officers in charge
- my person connected Nth The office be permitted to prepare any bhs. or assist
80 prospective bidder in preparing Ills hd
WALTER RuNKE. Supt 1 spL DshA Agent.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14

For sale. q two-room house, on easy
terms. Adam Grimes. 1t
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14

For sale, several good brood SO vs..
They will farrow in April and May
Two miles west of Wagner.
Ed. Schnose.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-13
Who May Vote

What are the qualifications of a voter at the primary elections on the 24th of this month and at the general election on Decem- Der 12?.
 Because of contrary opinions held by the district attorneys it has become necessary that there shall be judicial determination of this question.
 The attorney general of the ter ritory holds that no citizen can vote unless he resided in the ter ritory during the twelve months next preceding the cleo ticn for delegates to the constitu- tional convention, which election took place on the 18th day of Semtember, 1910
 The district attorney of Mari copa county holds the same op- -inion, except that he insists that any citizens who res5ed iL. the territory during the twelve months mentioned. but failed to register. may now register and vote.
 The distric attorney of Gila county, we are informed, holds that any citizen may register and vote who shall have been a resi- dent of the territory during the twelve months preceding the primary election on the 24th of this month.
 The language of Ordinance Num-
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-13
Looks Like
 End Of War
Italy is Willing to End the Strife on Con ditiOn That Turkey Comply With All of Victor EmmanueIs Demands.

Washington, Oct. g. - Advices
 received at the state department
 today from the embassy at Rome
 express the belief that if Turkey
 is willing to restore the status existing before war was declared and accept the Italian occupation of Tripoli, the Italian govern- ment will be desirous of bring ing about speedy peace. Accord ing to the dispatch the efforts of Germany to bring about peace continue unabated. The occupa- ton of Tripoli is confirmed. The Turkish troops are not making serious resistance and are with craving into Binterland. Text of notes issued by the warning governments, declaring that merchant vessels of the two hostile nations will be seized, and confiscated. has been receiv- ed.
 Rome. Oct. Official advices received here today say that early this morning the ships of the first Italian squadron entered the roadstead at Tebruk, Bombay Bay. where theyfound no Turk ish warships. The summoned garrison to surrender but the Turks fatty refused. and hoisted the Turkish flag. The battleship Vittoro Emmanuele opened fire. The first shot carried away the flag and made large breach in the fort. Rear Admiral Aubrey, commanding. then landed several companies of marines who after a short struggle overcame the resistance of the small Turkish force, occupied the sort and hoisted the Italian flag. The few Turkish officers who refused to surrender were forcibly made prisoners.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-13

R. c. Creswell announces his name for candidate for the office of Supervisor. MT. Creswell lives at Winslow and is one of the leading business men of the county. He has many friends and is we'll known in all parts of the county.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-13

Senator William Morgan was in town from Lake Side the first of the week Mr. Morgan had been looking after the diping of sheep at Juan Padilla dipping yates. MT. Morgan returned home Tuesday.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-13
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA


 1 appear to be conclusive oh the question, and make it impossible for anyboy to vote nnless he had
 resided here during the twelve
 months next preceding the cleo
 tion held on the 18th of Septemb- CT last yaar::
 Sec. g. Any male citizen of
 the United States of age of twenty one years, who shall have resided in the Territory of Arizona at least twelve months next preceding the date of the election heretofore held for the election of delegates to this constitutional convention. who shall possess in other res poets the qualifications of an eloctor as provided by title twen- ty, revised statutes of Arizona, August 2, l, 1901, and whose name shall appear upon the great register as constituted by Sec. 10 of said enabling act or as said reis ter may be hereafter cOnsti- tuted by act of congress, shall be qualified to vote at said election.
 We understand that the dis trict attorney of Gila county holds that there are such incon- sistencies between this section and the primary law. which it | adopts that the former require ment of the statutes . twelve residence before pend-
 ga election-is n force. Ac- FlglV. we arg infsfmed he to bring pfosslding4 in against the board of of Gila county in such form as will bring out a de- cision from the district court of that judicial subdivision.
 The trouble about this proceed lre is however, that a decision by the district court is not the aw if the supreme court of the territory shall render a contrary opinion.
 On every consideration it is ad- therefore, the proceed ngs be begun in the supreme court in such from as will secure l decision from that bench at the November term.
 The supreme court will con- yene on Monday, November 6. We have no doubt that the ques- ion can be presented so simply IS to be followed by a decision within that week, in view of the Of the question.
 Under the law which requires he great registers of several counties to be closed twenty days prior to the general election, re- ,istration must cease November 2 But assuming that a deci- ion can be secured from the upreme court by November 10, n interval of twelve days would 'e afforded for the registration f voters in the event that the ontention of the district attorney f Gila county is sustained rig. ReD.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-13

We do all kinds of job work at the NEWS office. Give us a TRIAL.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

I'm 1913 had discovered by somnam-
bulism a spring OF water at the top OF
a hillock on my lands. half a league
from Mort. AS water Is very valuable
here ! was trying to discover more
when Q stream was signalized to me.
which was supposed to run under q
large rock scare sly visible on the sur
face Of tho soil,
The oracle toll me to have the rock
removed and under the base l would
find another pretty little fountain. ]
ordered this TO 20 done. although my
gardener. Martin Grissan. declared It
was folly to look for water at the crest
OF a hillock which looks over the river
almost perpendicularly at a height of
forty or Atty feet. His reasons seemed
good, but ! insisted and was entirely
successful In finding the water.
when tho rock was stripped at the
base. It remained half suspended await
ing the brickwor' which was to secure
II. Operations we-e delayed because OF
bad weather. and I visited the place on
q Sunday afternoon. Hoping to hnd
The evening world., 1911-07-29

replied Mrs. Jarr. Il have been 10
afraid that he'd be so rash he might
run away. or something"
u" don't see why!" snapped M!ss
Mudridge sharply.
She had the same fear herself. and
didn't like TO be reminded OF II.
Mrs. Jarr was too tactful to say
more. but she had succeeded In pointed
ly reminding Miss Mudridge that the
latter mustn't put on any airs with her.
Jack Silver. whom she had helped Miss
Mudridge to hook, was not landed yet.
IT'S the girls!' Miss Mudridge went
on in %placating Justification. They
Just worry me to death! ! think they
are ~dreadfully bold. Thank goodness
I never was forward like that. / know
II ! had | would not have been the
sort of girl my dear Jack would have
placed his affections upon!"
Girls nowadays are dreadfull'' said
Mrs. Jarr. II don't blame tho men for
remaining bachelors until they meet
with some sweet. old-fashloned girl.
Miss Mudr!oge- took the gracious
compliment as meaning Mrs. Jarr had
forgiven her fully
They are pretending they are going
TO give mo linen showers and engage
ment teas and all those sort OF things"
said Miss Mudr!dge. but all they want
to do Ia to ask me the most dreadful
and embarrassing questions!
MY little Emma shall be educated in
a %convent!' said the Mortified Mrs. Jarr.
II don't want to hear about such girls!
What did they ask you?
'I'd blush to tell you," said the sweet
girl. "They actually dared. under the
guise OF Joking. to inquire whether Jack
ever tried to kiss me before We were
engaged. And some OF them were i'm
pertinent enough to ask me how did /
catch him. and what was tho best way
to make a man propose"
Dreadful creatures!' said Mrs. Jarr
in shocked tones. THANK goodness my
mother raised ME different!"
% course, II they ARE going to give
me a linen shower, I'll nave to put up
with it," said Miss M%udridgo. But
need advice. myself. and so I came e
you because you have been Just a per
feet lear to me! / would not have met
my dear, lear Jack but for your
Nor captured him but for me-" was
Mrs. Jarr's thought as Miss Mudridge
in a gush Of emotion. embraced ant
kissed her.
And now I want o to tell me
please dol Something most important
continued Miss Mudrdse. calming her
self. "What?"-
But Mrs. Jarr was never to hear wha1
Miss Mudr!dge wanted to know. To-
Just then the door bell rang.
ITS Mrs. Rangle. the nosey thing!
know her ringl' said Mrs, Jarr testify
And she arose and went to the door
admitting Mrs. Rangie. Mrs. Terwilige
and Mrs. Dusenberry.
why. Clara Mudridge is here!" crie'
tho visitors In a surprised chorus q
they came into tho front room and be
held the bride-to-be. well. We never.'
! Then they all began TO gable a
$ once, and until the gabble dies down
5 little the result OF the conference OF tn
powers that followed will not be known
The evening world., 1911-07-29

ton this vindhtlve cpisue Yer to bed. All night dreamed Of Flosse n
a camel The mex morning N ava the sulphurous message whch I had
indted the evening before nd hastily scrubbed this;
MY Dearest Flosse:
Il a m 10 glad you can to ne for the favor which you ask in your It'll.
note nat is now mr. dearest possession. 1t is hard for some people to rite a
composition, while to others 1t m natural shall certainly get right to
work oil Camel AM d o hope that you will be pleased with IN result
10 lot hesitate ocomo to m again when yu are in the least difficulty.
for 1t makes m e sc happy 10 do anything at all for yo. Devotediy ours,
ARTHUR"
] don't remember Just what I said about he camel Precious little knew
about the creature and dare say It was as neat a bit OF nature taking a
vas ever penned. But Flosie didn't know the difference. She read It before
tho class with admirable mi froid. ant only We W ever knew who vas thu
author
me. INC sometimes she even smiled at me in her most charming style. How
afterward m y father who vas a Methodist minister d roamed bout a good
DEAL had to move to another town. n aw F1osse m more.
A few months ago had n short letter from her In which I m Informed
that she Is married. to a farmer in comfortable circumstances near Oklahoma
CITY. 1t is in tn ne and delightful role of devoted mother that The writes
m she is at much pains to describe to m what n lear little baby boy IN has
how bright n clever h is and she has named him Arthur.
To Be Contnued)
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Side. WIping the Judge.
CIV yHAT II this plea Of 'nolo son
w tendere' with which the

SGVVIHAT II this plea OF 'nolo con-
w tendere' with which tho
w Wire Trust men beat q jail
sentence in tho United States Courtf"
asked the head polisher.
II you have done anything and are
afraid OF getting pinched." warned tho
laundry man. don't you bank any on
this 'nolo contendere' thing. That plea
Is exclusively for gentlemen who are
afflicted with large sums Of money.
Unless you are 80 afflicted you couldn't
get q lawyer to steer the 'nolo con-
tendere' out of the books.
"Supposing you are yanked into the
presence OF an august Judge charged
with stealing a watch. They ask you
n o are guilty or not guilty.
But II you have gathered plenty In
business by violating the crimina
Antitrust law and are yanked into
the presence OF an august Judge you
plead 'nolo c~ontendere.' which mean
I did and ! didn't OF course this
razzoos the learned Judge.
"-rhis plea he says. puzzles muh'
II you did ! can SEN you to jail. II
you didn't ! can set o free. But a.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

moro water. ! took a gardening col and
began digging under the rock.
suddenly a loud voice said, hastily
and abruptly. Go away!' looked up
but could see no one, Then seeing tina I
] was in real danger, l withdrew, great.
ly frightened. and taking . last look =,
the rock as I went away.
TT was then 8 o'clock. and At $50.
when the keeper returned. the superb
mass had fallen in. Failing At frst on
itself. It turned half around TO pricip.-
tate itself sidewise when an accident o,
the soil stopped Il in it, course. II I
had remained at work I would undoub,-
edly have been crushed.
A the present time Qste) this rock
Is majestically seated under an enor.
nous grotto which I raised on the vary
spot whore II onos was. There stul
proud and naughty. Il preserves its
threatening air, but inscribed an its
front are the words OF my good anrel;
"'Go awayv"
The evening world., 1911-07-29

And when.' / persisted, are those
fans to BIO fastened to the wires?'
"'NEXT SUMNER said the guard.
Everything Is next In the subway
situation, but nobody car get next TO
II. Here are our wise men Of the city
administration giving out contracts for
the construction of the Lexington ave
nue. subway the plans OF which
have been lying In the Public Service
Commissions palatial offices 30 long
that the moth a invaded them.
The directors OF that magnincently
equipped and superbly operated rail-
road. the b. r., T.. which is noted all
over the world for its palatiai cars. Its
resilient roadbed, the speed of it's
trains, the courtesy of its servants and
the unfailing me unfinching efforts OF
It's officers TO satisfy the dear public,
have promised to organize a company
to operate the new subways. The Of
fer has been accepted by a majority
OF the Board OF Estimate, With char
acteristic generosity the b. r. T.
doesn't want much.
IAN II want from the city Is &, 200, ON
a year as dividends on what Mr.. Mitche
OF the city administration calls 'olt
capital stock The b. II. T. does no
want a guarantee, All It want Is 4,
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Letters From the PEOPLE

say that I think him very I'm ,ust.
he may pay good he NAV no,
over'work his employees. but he must
that II they work six days a
for hfty-two weeks the brain need,
some rest. I hope others will give their
opinions. EMpI oyrU
Monday. Thursday,
To the Editor a The Evening World,
on what day OF tho week did Aus.
1875 all? Also Aug. 25. 1897
IL. NELSON.
a Greenpoint Grievance,
To the Editor Of The Evening World,
The Ocean avenue line OF the n u ~
carries passenger from Broadway
ferry. Brooklyn. to ~shespshead Bay for
n hve-cent fare. From sheepshead Ia
ITS a pleasant walk to Manhattan and
Brighton beaches, There are four lines
OF cars running from Greenpoint which
'ntersect the Ocean avenue line-the
crosstown, Graham avenue, Lor,m,,
street and Tompkins-culver; but NON,
OF these lines transfers to the Ocea r
avenue line. This seems to re untusl
III u
10 Greenpoint. Passengers coming oy.
the Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges
can transfer TO the Ocean avenue line
also from other parts Of Brooklyn; ba
not from Greenpoint.
aREBNPoINTER.
The Tea Problem.
To the Editor OF The Evening World,
In reply TO the oue"y OF Samuel Gold
smith: what are the proportions
weights of four different kinds OF re
worth 10 cents. ~ cents, co cents and
cents a pound when the grades are CON
bined in a mixture worth IS cents
poundT" My answer Is ~one-quarte
pound OF each grade. Example: on,
quarter pound at 40 cents. 10 cents; on,
quarter pound at 10 cents. II IA cent,
o~ne-Quartsr pound at 60 cents. Is cents
' o~ns-auarter pound at rs cents. IL 3
cents; a pound. Is cenA
The evening world., 1911-07-29
A Silent Siren and Her Swain.

Fer : !cS :as sfaI thai uy Tears were realized an riosae ignored .
entreH. To be In love is quite as serious a matter to the child Of thirteen As
It Is to the mai of thirty. The happiness 1t ing is just as rich before. the
adolescence.
So continued to adore my Frosse while depiored her indifference to me
ad endeavored to account for it.
Ono day Flossew s in distress Flosse u write n composition on This
Camel the Ship of the Desert" an here Flosse was very muc It sea- But
she "a nt q foe exactly. She had rad my feverish messages to Ter, and
observed n o doubt. though little she cared, that they were fairly writ Why
coud not this loveslck sutor. who wrote so truly of her cnarms. discuss VITA
eouai skill tn good points of a capcl? Moreover. did she not hold m y hear,
in thu hollow of lei hand. and would not be oveuoyed to ave this oppor-
tunhy Of doing her bidding? There vas not he least doubt of It, How
But It happened that Arthur Was not tckhd a bit 1t "a rather with
her this treat favor. md thu win her lasting gratitude and regard. In Inc Ok.
temity of his wounded pride n Indignation lie penned a wrathful reply to
Flosse that ran something ike this:
Miss FlosIe b:
II car remember how long / have loved you. but when road your note
Just now. the first me o have ever been generous enoug to write mc I de-
Gded that had oved you long enough I al surprised At you. l a N ashamed
of you II every oe elsek knew OF this the whole world would be ashamed Of
you. To think lat 20 could be so decdtful AZ to stand W oeforey our GLASS.
mates M redd a imposition as you " tina some omc else had written Tor
you! Don't ever mention my nam IN your conversation, n as far as possible
keep out of my sight or nay be tempted 10 d o on an inury. Farewell from
one o nave deeply wronged. ARTHUR O."