davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03

Oct. Il Nov. II
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Default having been made In the cond itions Of
September Twenty.tonrth 1910, made by David
j. Riley, Theodore Wilson and Vera Wilson.
Mortgagors. to The Exchange Bank OF Gary, a
address lie Gary, Sonth Dakota. Mortgage, which
mortgage WAS filed for record IN the Office of the
Register of Deede in and for Grant County,
s:35 O'Clock. A. N :, and was recorded therein In
Book "a Of Mortgages, on page 522 thereof. which
default contests IN the failure OF said Mortgagors
to pay the promissory note tor Nineteen Hun
dred and Forty.four Dollars f$le44] described in,
and secured by. said mortgage. which nste be-
came due End payable on September Twenty
fourth, 1911. by reason whereof the power of sale
contained IN said mortgage has become. and now
IL, operative: and said note and mortgage being
now owned and held by the undersigned, The
EXCHANGE Bank ct Gary, Mortgage. and the
sum of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-four Dol
lars $1944l being due and unpaid thereon at the
date of THE notice; and no action or proceeding
having been instituted at law to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
| tn .reof: Therefore,
Notice is hereby given. that said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sxle OF the premises
therein described. and hereinafter described At
| public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, by
the Sheriff Of said Grant County, or by his depu-
| ty, at the front door OF the Court House in the
City of Milbsnk, In Grant County. South Dakota,
on Saturday, the Eighteenth day of Novem Der.
1911. at One O'clock. p. NJ, said moftgaged
premises being situated in Grant County, South
Dakota, and being described in said mortgage
substantially as followe. tO-wit: The North.
west Quarter NV \ of Section Ten fl0l. in Town
ship One Hundred and Eighteen [11sl, Range
Forty-nine f49], Grant County, south Dakota.
Dated at Clear Lake, Deuel. County, South
Dakota, September 90, 1911.
THE EXCHANGE BANK OF GARY.
South Dakota Corporation,
Mortgage.
Law & knight, Clear Lake, South Dakota,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
October IL
MORTGAGE SALE
November II

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
conditions OF a certain mortgage made and de-
!ivered by James M. Dahl. AZ mortgagor TO q. l..
Wood, as MORTGAGE, whose post Office address
ie MiiDAnk. South Dakota, which mortgage con
tains a power of sale aud was dated February 1,
1907, and wac filed in the office Of the Register of
Deeds Of Grant County, South Dakota, on the
OF said day. and recorded in book G9 of Mortga,
gee on page 474, and whereas, no action or pro.
ceeding At law or otherwise, has been instituted
any part thereof, and whereas. it was stipulated
in said mortgage thst If default should be made
10 the payment Of any p,nion of the prin-
c.pai or interest or IN he payment Of
the whole sum with both principal and in
tereet should ut once beeope lne. and whereas.
default has been made In the pa,Alcut of inter
est and taxes assessed against real property, and
whereas, the whole amount OF the principal and
interest has become due by reason of such de-
fault. and whereas. the amount claimed To he
due including taxes upon eaid mortgage ut the
GATE o. TINS notice 10 the sum Of Two Hundred
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that said
mortgage will be foreclosed and that II e land
described therein being land lying in the County
Of Grant and State Of South Dakota. to-wit. THO
Northeast quarter of Section Twenty Nine agl
OF Township One Hundred Twenty One li2lI Of
Range Fifty One Isl Weet, on the fifth p. N. IN
the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indian reservation
land, Will be sold by the sheriff of said Grant
County at public auction to the highe. bidder
for each at the front door OF the Court House in
the CITY Of Mil ank. in said County of Grant. ON
saturday, the 18th day OF November, 1911, at
: O'Clock P. w., of thar day to satisfy the amonnt
que upon said mortgage. together with Twenty
Five 1873 00I Dollars attorneys fees And other
coets aud expenses OF foreclosure.
Dated this 9th day Of October, 1911.
GIL WOOD.
GRO 6 p,v Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage, Milbank. s. d,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
~"Greenbacks."
"Whar d. y git 'em?"

"Greenbacks."
"Whar d y git 'em?"
From some people ez got 'em traden
with the Yankee sojers at Battle
Creek"
"All right, stranger, but it's a sight O.
bad times ter be called ter a mans
door at night. You uns go down ter
the river n I'll cover y with my gun
tel | know yer all right"
II won't mind a small thing like
that eft you'll put me N my leetle
brother across"
Mark and his companion went down
to the river. Pretty soon a wild look
Ing man., with a beard growing straight
out from his face like the spokes Of a
cart wheel. came cautiously down, COW
ering them with a shotgun.
Got a pass, Stranger"
mo"
Reckon they won't let " land when
y get over thar"
These army fellers are like a rat
trap" said Mark: they amt so par
ticular as to goen in; it's the goen out
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03

they don't like. But y better try to
strike a point on the river whar Their
amt no guard"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
CHAPTER ~.

GLORIOUS PERFIDY.
YHEN Mark went down stairs
N the next morning, followed
wv by Jakey, they were invited
into the hrna kfaSt room
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03

they don't like. But y better try to
amt no guard"
Fur how much:"
can extra fiver."
"Greenhack!"
You amt very patriotic. Won't y
take Confederate bills?"
mot when l can get green ms"
"Y' amt a Union man, are W"
"No. But | know a valyble thing
when l sees it,"
They could see campfires Of guards
on the other shore. Once. getting too
e a river picket. they were seen
and challenged.
"Who goes tharY
"Oh, none o. your business" said
Mark jokingly.
Pull in hyar or III make it some O.
my business"
ooh. now. see hyar! We can't stop
every five minutes to please a guard.
How do you know but we're on army
business"
We'll, pull in hyar and show your
papers,"
+, Meanwhile the ferryman was keep
ing the oars moving gently, and the
boat turned at an angle with the cur
rent, which was taking the boat to-
ward the east shore. NOW pull away
hearty" whispered Mark. and the boat
shot out of sight Of the picket in a
twinkling. A bullet whistled over their
heads, but wide of the mark.
"Golly" exclaimed Jakcy. what a
purity tune it sings!"
They were now Off Moccasin point.
and Mark began to look for a landing
place. Just above he noticed a camp
fire, and above this was a place where
the bank was low. with overhanging
trees. Mark directed the ferryman to
pull for these trees. He slipped a
handkerchief In one of the rowlocks-
the only one used in turning the boat
into shore-sO rs to mutfle the oar.
The coast seemed to be clear for a
landing. but as they drew near they
proceeded cautiously and listened for
the slightest sound. The boats nose
touched without noise.
Mark handed the wild whiskered fer
ryman the crisp ten dollar note. which
he clinched eagerly.
Eyer purity well ter do. stranger, con-
sideren yer close"
Didn't y hyar what ! said to the
guard bout business for the army?"
"Yas."
"Waal, don't say nothin' bout it. TIL
Confederate service pays ez 1t goes
The ferryman cared little whom he
pulled If he could make ten dollars in
one night. and dipping his oars in the
water rowed away from the shore.
Mark turned to look about him. His
first move was to get under the trees.
From there he proceeded inland for a
short distance. looking for something.
"Ah. here 1t Isl" he said presently.
"Now l know where l am"
He had struck the Nashville and
Chattanooga railroad. which runs close
to the river bank for about a mile near
where he landed. He knew he was
about two miles from the town.
"Now, Jakey." he said. well biv-
ouac right here. AS soon as it is light
we must set out. Are you sleepy"
Am l? Reckon l ann"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03

the next morning, followed
wv by Jakey. they were invited
into the breakfast room
Laura Fain was there, but her mother
was not. Mark looked at Laura, but
she avoided his gaze. He asked after
her mother.
Mamma scarcely ever gets up to
breakfast" She said as she poured out
4 substitute for coffee.
During the meal she said but little,
and that was only on commonplace
subjects. She seemed to have more on
her mind thar the soldier who was
taking his life in his hands. and stu
diously avoided looking at him at all
After breakfast Mark followed his
hostess through a door opening into a
sitting room on the opposite side OF
the hall from the parlor.
Miss Fain." he said, II know too
well the station OF your family and
southern customs not to accept as a
gift the hospitality you have afforded.
] can only express my Indebtedness.
and the hope that some day the war
may be over and I can come down
here and show my gratitude for some
thing Of far more ONE to me than
. nights lodging"
He paused. and then added:
May | ask a question? Are you a
Union or q Confederate grip"
Confederate
Mark looked at her %uneasily.
Il inferred from what you said last
night that you will not betray me-"
II will not"
But you think you ought to-"
II do"
Mark stood gazing at her. She was
looking out Of the window with a trou.
bled expression.
Miss Faip." he said. "you may be
doing wrong; you may be doing right.
At any rate you are acting the part of
= woman. and this act makes you in my
eyes the loveliest mi that lives"
The words were scarcely spoken when
the muscles Of the giri's face contract,
Cd into an expression OF horror. Mark
could not understun nd why his speech
had 20 affected her. The natural un.
certainty Of his position tmpelled him
to look about him for the cause
CHANGING out Of the front window he
saw an officer In gray uniform on
horseback In the act OF reaching down
ito open the gate.
Come quick!" she said, Selling his
arm. mo. no! Mamma! She doesn't
know. Oh. what shall we do?"
Mark took her By the hand and
spoke to her cooliy. but quickly. Call
Jakey for ne. and we will both go
down stairs and from there to the
barn. We can then go out without
meeting this officer. for he is doubt
less coming in. There is no especial
danger. We shall meet plenty OF sol
diers before re return"
She dew out OF the room to ind
Jakey. While she was gone Mark
watched the approaching horseman.
He was q 6ne specimen OF q southern
man-tall and slender. with long black
hair. mustache and gOatee aud a fine
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
October Weather.

A review of the weather re-
ports for October shows the
month to have been unusually
cloudy, there having been 90
cloudy days, 8 clear days and /
day partly ~cloudy.-Aberdeen
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
Married.

At the Congregational parsonage
in Milbank, by Rev. w. j. Old
field, Ga Wednesday, Nov. l.,
Mr.. Arthur Roberts aud Miss
Cassie Junkens, both ofCorona.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
'%ooxEQUIcKi' SIZE SAID sEIzIxo HE Arm

'>o0EHQUIcKi" SHE SAID. SIZZLING HE Arm.
black eye. He looked, as be came rid
ing up the roadway. the impersona-
tion ct the southern gentleman.
BEFORE be had d~ismounted Mark and
Jakey were on their way to the barn.
Laura Fain opened the front door
just - the officer was coming up the
steps.
why. Cameron" she exclaimed.
.show did you get away7 thought
you told me you were to be officer Of
the guard today"
y persuaded my friend the adjutant
- detail another man."
Was there 4 special reason?"
*Ceytafniy / positively couldn't
stand II another dny mt 10 zee you
Besides " are momeutarfly expecting
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
HFSpecial attention given to diseases
of the Eye and Ear. Glasses fitted.
Calls promptly attended.
pho,o Office 10 Over Mittei-
Residence R65 staedt's store
MILBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03

SISSETON LINE

SISSETON LINE.
1880 am. sos pm. Mtlbank 100 pm. 9:45 pm
8:l5 am. $50 pm. Corona 2:l5 pm. $40 pm.
S:55 am. 5:55 pm. Wilmot 81 pm. s:45 pm.
s:45 a. m. 6::5 pm. Peever IL 40 pm. 500 pm.
1880 Am. :O0p.m. Sisseton 1870 m. 40 pm.
Sisseton Daily Except Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
THE TRAVELLING
MANS INFLUENCE
HE HAS AN EXCEPTIONAL
KNOWLEDGE OF THE WORLD,
GREAT OBSERVATIONS AND A
vERITABLE sToREHoUssE OF
INFORMATION FOR ALL.

Business is business. and a COM
mercial traveller or any other solicitor
for patronage expects to put up with
discomfort and annoyance, but no one
has the right to ask him to patiently
endure unnecessary humiliation. He
who does, shows an amount of con-
ceit, and ignorance of the world and a
capacity for making enemies that suf-
ficiently prove his own insignifcance
as a man and a merchant. There are
men on the road, as elsewhere, who
can not be too severely treated, but
they are exceptions. The average
travelling man has an exceptional
knowledge of the world, exceptional
powers Of observation and insight in
to character and conditions, and an
inside knowledge of goods and men
that makes him mine OF information,
a travelling storehouse for the people
with whom he comes in contact.
With his access to the credit men of
great wholesale houses, his acQuain-
lance with other travelling men, and
his many relations in the great mark
cts of the country, he is a commercial
factor whose influence it is hard to
overvalue. What folly it is to excite
to provocation the i'll win of such a
man. What stupidity it is to irritate
him and antagonize him unnecessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04

notice, proved exceedingly interesting
and the throng attending the trial from
different sections of the county felt
we'll repaid for the trip to the county
seat.
1t is probable that the recount OF the
remaining precincts in the county will
be concluded today. In the recount the
votes that are contested are laid aside
until after the conclusion Of the work.
The legal votes are counted and each
contestant given those he is legally en-
titled to. Following this Judge Craw-
ford will decide to whom the contested
votes belong and each contestant will
be allowed his portion. In this man
ner, unless fraud and grating is prov
en-. the sheriff entitled to the Office will
be selected.
Rumors about the courthouse state
that irrespective of the decision of
Judge Crawford as to who is the legally
elected sheriff, the matter will be car
ried to the supreme court by the losers
attorneys.
If such proves to be the case the
matter will probably not be definitely
settled until the next election rolls
around and proves the election Of
someone sheriff of Richland county,
beyond question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
FOSTERS FORECASTS
lcesyEsEhtsd = Y. v. Fester. ieOs,)

lower prices for corn and oats and to
raise prices for wheat. That would be
the result if the hogs, the big specu-
lators, would keep their feet out of the
trough and permit crop weather condi-.
tions to have natural effects on prices
From this date onward till northern
spring wheat shall have been harvest
ed conditions of crop weather must be
values of farm products. Great
droughts, excessively wet seasons and
fine crop weather conditions control
prices and with such conditions the
big spectators are not able to put
prices up and down at will But from
October to February, or first of March,
the weather is nc a controlling factor
and as the producers then sell most of
their products they are at the mercy of
gang of free hooters who are little
better than highway robbers. A rem
edy should be found to get rid of these
barnacles that, like the devil fish, suck
the life blood of their victims.
/ warn all concerned that their
guesses on 1911 crop weather will fail.
Normal conditions will not prevail.
but all kinds of extremes. Frequent
very radical and sudden changes from
the very worst crop weather conditions
to the very best; so frequent that all
common experiences will mislead.
There is only one hope for the farmer
and dealer and that is that Foster
weather bureau has completely work
ed out the 1911 crop weather.
have the only complete set of
weather records on earth, covering the
daily temperatures and rainfall for
seventy years. The same original rec
ords are in the u. s. weather bureau
but cannot be used. am the only one
who has completely compiled these
records, put them in shape to be used
for calculations of future weather.
We must know the future by the
past Franklin, Jefferson, Washington
and all the great scientists who, since
their day, have been associated with
the Smithsonian institution have uni
| formly encouraged the careful record
| ing of temperature, rain, snow, sleet
and other weather features to be used
in calculating future weather. Ben
Franklin, by the use OF such records,
discovered that weather disturbances
move from west to east and that is
now the basis of the u. S. weather bu-
reau short range forecasts.
l do not speculate in stocks nor
grain. / have never given out tips to
| those who deal in stock futures. All
/ can legitimately do is to advise
as to the probable effects of future
crop weather on the growing crops
/ can and do advise producers, through
their grain. That is fair to both
dealer and producer. But cannot ad-
wise, through these bulletins, when
farmers should sell grain. If / did
the big spectators would take adj
vantage, run prices down and farmers
would deliver at a loss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
COUNTING Votes
At WAHPETON

Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. 4.-The
Heley- Moody case is going merrily on
with no possibility of finish for some
time to come. The greater part of
yesterday was taken up in the re-
counting of votes by the attorneys and
Judge Crawford. Up to tonight the re-
count is favoring either side but little.
Certain precincts will give Moody a
lead OF vote or so and the next will
give Heley the majority.
Attorneys on both sides are claiming
the victory but as the anticipated close
of the contest will not occur for some
weeks yet, their statements do not
carry great weight
Some of the testimony in the trial.
when 1t reached the graft and vote
buying stage, alleged in the contest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04


Washington, Feb 4.--The last bulle-
tin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross continent Feb. 2 to 6, warm wave
Feb. to 3, cool wave Feb. to 8. Sc
we're winter storms will accompany
this and temperatures will principally
be recorded below the usual. A cold
wave will be feature. In order that
they may be classed as cold waves the
temperatures must fall 20 degrees in
twenty four hours and the lowest tenn
peratures must be at or below freez-
Ing.
Next disturbance win reach Pacific
coast about Feb. 6, cross Pacific slope
by close of Feb. Z, great central valleys
Feb. to 10, eastern sections Feb. IL.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about Feb. 6, great central valleys Feb.
s, eastern sections Feb. TO- Cool wave
will cross the Pacific slope about Feb.
8, great central valleys Feb. IL, east
ern sections Feb. IS.
The notable feature of this disturb
ance will be a great rise in temper
atures and it will have the effect of
causing the week, of which Feb. IL will
be the central day, to average much
warmer than usual. Cold weather will
precede and moderate follow the dis
turbance.
Another disturbance will closely fol-
low, reaching the Pacific coast about
Feb. 9, crossing the Pacific slope by the
close of Feb. 10, great central valleys
Feb. IL to Ii, eastern sections Feb. IA.
Warm wave will cross the Pacific slope
about Feb. 8, great central valleys Feb.
II, eastern sections Feb. Is. Cool wave
will cross the Pacific slope about Feb.
IL, great central valleys Feb. IA, east
ern sections Feb. 16.
The operations of this will be the
reverse of the preceding; it will begin
with. moderate and end with low tenn
peratures. 1t will not be of great force
except that the cool wave will increase
it's intensity as 1t reaches the New
England states.
An interesting feature of this month
win be the February thaw. The six
teen days following Feb. will average
unusually warm west of meridian "a
which runs north near Dayton, Ohio.
That thaw will have a meaning to
farmers. They know what freezing and
thawing for three weeks in February
means for growing winter crops. They
also know that less feed will be re-
quired for a warm February. OF
course, such crop weather tends to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
WHAT TRAVELLERS
SEEK TO SECURE


Hotels everywhere to have at
least dining rooms and kitchens
screened.
Clean bed linens for every guest
with sheets of sufficient length to
fold back and protect the occupant
of the bed from it's diseased in
habitants on former occasions.
A clean towel for guests and the
roller towel to go for ever with its
load of germs gathered from
thousand faces.
Sanitary toilets about all hotels.
Forty eight hours storage OF
baggage at it's destination in order
to give the owner time to know
whether or not he wants it re-
moved from the railroad station.
Mileage lifted on trains 80 as
to enable the owners to put in all
of their time at a stop and not have
to rush to the station a half hour
before the leaving time in order to
stand in line and exchange this
scrip for ticket before baggage
can be checked.
EuCu. pdSSCAlSSL W NC aAAOHSA
200 pounds baggage instead Of $50,
as now. This for the reason that
railroad men are so hard on
trunks that they have to be made
extra heavy to stand the treat
ment.
Cinder dehectors on all windows
Of coaches to protect the eyes Of
the travellers.
Telephone books sold at a lower
rate to enable those away from
home TO talk to their business con-
necctions or family. These to be
sold and paid for in advance and
in such quantities that will not re-
duce the earning power of the
telephone companies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION
Seventeenth Yearly Ball of the Fargo
Council Will Take Place Satur-
day Evening

The seventeenth annual ball to be
given by Fargo Council, on the even
ing of Feb. IS, promises to be the best
affair of the kind that the council has
ever had and all of the boys are work
ing hard for its success. The reception
committee is made up as follows:
Dore Dinan, Bill Grasse, Charles
Rogers, Frank Ashelman, Carl Bruce,
Hector Barnes, Joe Fields, Joe Purcell,
Ray johnson, Jed Curtis, Frank
McKine, Charles Johnson
The dance will be held in Columbus
hall on Broadway in the knights of
Columbus hall and the best OF music
will be one Of the great big features,
There will also be refreshments served
throughout the evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
TIRED, RUN DOWN PEOPLE.
A North Carolina Man Suggests
Remedy.

Greensboro, N. c--"For long time
I was so run down and debiIitated that
+ could hardly drag around. Ny APP
petite was poor and | could not sleep
nights. had tried different so-called
tonics without benefit. / was adj
yised to try your cod liver and iron
tonic. vinol, and am so glad ] did,
for 1t gave me a hearty. appetite. |
soon commenced to sleep soundly and
/ feel strong. well and more active than
I have for years. Every run down or
debilitated person should just give
vinoI trial" X. Allsbrook. eve
guarantee this testimonial to be gem
uine.
What vinol did for Mr. AlIsbrook IL
will do for every weak, run4do or
debilitated person In this vicinity. To
show our faith we will furnish the
medicine free IL II does not do as we
claim. Come In and get a bottle on
these terms. Fout a Porterfield. drug
gists, Broadway. Fargo. N. =.