davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26
May IL June Is
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

May IL June Is
NJ oTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
~ SALE.
Whereas default has been made in the CON
dltlons or a certain mortgage containing q Pow
er of Sale given by S. II Colcord and Julia
Colcord, his wife, mortgagors. TO K. A. Ram
sey, mortgagee, dated March Is, 1910, and filed
for record in the office Of the Register Of Decds
OF March, 1910, atS:40 O'Clock A. Nj. and record
ed in Book - Of Mortgages on page Al, mort
gaging the following described real estate. sitn-
ate in the County of Grant and State of South
Dakota, to-wit: The South west quarter OF the
South east Quarter fSW4 of SEQ and East
one half ED and Sonth west Quarter fSWh)
Of south West quarter (sWA) of Section
twenty nine l29) in Township One Hundred
Twenty One tl2l) North or Range Fifty 1901
West of the Fifth T.. NJ. combining 100 acres
more or lees, according to the government sur
yey,
And Whereas, the said mortgaqors have do
faulted in the payment of the interest due and
also in the payment of one note for $500 90 due
March Is, 1911. and whereas said mortgage pro-
NIGee that II the mOFtgagors TAIL to paw any por-
rion of the sums mentioned in said mortgage.
promptly az provided il said mortgage, then the
whole sum, both principal aud interest, shall at
once become Cue and coilectahle, ana the said
mortgage having elected 10 declare the whole
principal and interest due. and there Il due st
the date OF this notice, principal and interest,
the sum of S21tS ,53.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will
be f0reciosed by the sale OF the lands covered
thereby, by the Sheriff OF sajdG Grant Connty. or
bis deputy, on the fret day Of July, 1911, ut the
boar of2;00 O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day,
as t4e 'front.' doorot the court hoase, in the CITY
ot Allnank, ln said eonnty and state. to satisfy
the above indebtedness, principal ana Interest.
besides the costs, attorneys fees and disburse-
mentsallowed by law.
Dated this 10Th day Of May, 1871.
). S. LocKuART,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Milbank, 5. D..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26
Smarter Than Most.

The Old Guy-"Huh! Driving an
automobile, Ell? Young man. when
started in life | had to walk The
Young Chap-"You were smarter than
most, sir. When | first started in life
couldn't walk"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26
Wsy to Shine,

The only way to shine, ven in this
false world, is to be modest and un-
assuming. Falsehood may be a thick
crust, but in the course of time truth
will find a place to break through
Ruskin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26

Miss Elsie Mullin was over
from South Shore the first OF the
week visiting Miloank friends.
Miss Helen Puder. of Big
Stone, was the guest of her bro
Their George Puder over Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Wylie and little
daughter were visiting in Mime.
apolis the first Of the week, hay
ing gone there last Saturday.
Mrs. James Young of Aber-
deem, is visiting the family of
her son John Young, ana enjoy.
ing seeing old neighbors and
friends at her former home here.
The high school pupils enjoy.
ed their annual picnic to Big
Stone lake last Tuesday, going
to Hartford in buggies, carriages,
hay-racks and other conveyences.
The young man Clyde Bowe,
who had been so seriously i'll for
several weeks past, commenced
to improve last week and has
recently been able to sit up a
little.
Have you seen thosenew suade
pumps at Observation-Disclosures
large lot received this week
patents, gun.metal, cravenette,
kid, and childrens barefoot san
dalS, etc, etc.
T. L, MCGEE. who is acting as
deputy oil inspector for Ed. A.
Murray, was in town last Thurs
day consulting with Nh. Murray
and getting acquainted with Mil
bank people.
Drs. Jacotel and Bo!sta per-
formed a surgical operation on
Ed. Murray's little son Ben last
Monday, relieving him of an ab
scess that had been affecting
him. The lad has been i'll for
several months.
Abe Shook who had been
spending several months in
eastern Pennsylvania, returned
to Milbank last week to enjoy the
Summer where he can get his
lungs filed with ozone without
having to fight for it.
Mrs. L. H, Bentley, who had
been visiting with Milbank
friends for a week, returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday. She ex-
poets to remain in the north
west during the Summer and re
turn to California in the fall.
Friends of Godfrey Blomberg,
a former resident of Milbank,
received word the first of the
week of Mr.. Blomberg's death
at Verndale, MINI. The deceas 5
ed man was a member of the
Workman lodge of this city.
A. G. Somers of Summit was
down last week distributing his
Vermont maple sugar among his
regular customers, many OF
whom now seem to think they
can't get along without their an.
nual supply of this sweetness.
Mrs. Collier, a friend Of the
A. A. Grove family, who it vii
be remembered gave a very
pleasing entertainment at the
opera house last year, is plan
ming to make another visit to
Mllbank the early part of mex;
.month.
Owen baker, the Watkins rem
edy man, who has been living il
the Pament house in Bartlett
addition has packed and stored
his household goods and is max
ing arrangements to go to the
n I'D baths and secure treatmen,
for rheumatism.
We have received the PRETTY
printed commencement invita-
tion of the LIE Sueur high schoo.
class, the graduating exercises
to be held on June Cd. Prof. A.
L. Schafer. one of our former
Miloank boys, is Supt. of the LIE
Sueur schools, and Gov. A.. @
Eberhart is to deliver the com.
mencement address.
In another column is the ad
vertisement Of Martens Bros, ia
regard to the newly plated ad
dition to the city on the south
side. There are some finely
situated lots in this new addition.
and upon the completion of the
Dr.,a - -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26

Miss Margaret McCabe Of the
9th grade was taken down with
the measles last Tuesday.
George II. Puder made a bust
ness trip to Aberdeen and the
country west of the river during
the week.
Miss Gertrude Austin who has
been teaching school in Kadoka,
west of Pierre. returned to Mil
bank Monday morning.
We have received a commence
ment card announcing the gradu-
alton Of Miss Lola Prevey from
the Normal Industrial school at
Glendale, N. ID.
Miss Anna Brandt. the nurse.
came up from Ortonville the first
of the week and is caring for
Mrs. G. S. Rix, who is quite i'll
with nervous p~rOstration.
Postmaster Nixon went down
to Minneapolis to see his wife
the first of the week, and states
that she is improving nicely, and
expects to be able to come home
next Monday.
The little son of County
Auditor w. S. Nixon has been
quite i'll with small pox, having
come down with the disease last
week, together with a severe
cold, but the little fellow is get
ting along nicely now.
Out of the city folks should
make preparations when they
come to the city Decoration day
to stay in the evening and wit
ness Oscar Graham and his splen-
did company in the stirring dra.
ma "A Prince of His Race
George Blake, who has been
foreman of the Review office for
the past year and a half, has re-
signed his position and this
week goes to Webster, to take
his old position on the Webster
Reporter.
Manager Smull has put a
large electric light at the main
entrance of the opera house in
the hope that it will help abate
the nuisance of the congregating
of loafers at the front of the
opera house.
Henry Mitchell, the barber,
this week replaced his three bar
Der chairs with three new ones
of the latest styles and patents.
These new chairs IRE so adjust
ed that the barber can put you
to sleep while you r beng
shaved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fielding
have been III Aberdeen during
the week, where Mrs. Fielding
has undergone an operation for
nose and ear troubles. She is
getting along nicely at last re-
port, having returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. D. Ellefson left Tuesday
morning for Steen, MINI, her
!, former home, for a couple of
weeks visit, when Mr.. Ellefson
will meet her and together they
will visit at the home Of his par
ents at Lawler, Iowa, for a few
weeks.
/ A large party Of Knights of
Pythias made an automobile trip
up to Wllmot last Saturday
evening, and assisted the Will
| mot lodge IN degree work. The
party afterward toured around
by Linden Beach, getting home
IN the early dawn, and Photo
: grapher Niles got a snap shot at
! them as they arrived in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merry,
who had been spending the vim
ter months in California, return
| ed home last Saturday. They
5 had very enjoyable time, and
Mrs. Merry, who had been in
delicate health for some time. is
} greatly improved. From Cali
fornia they came up the coast
country aud returned east from
Vancouver over the Canadian
Pacific.
County Game Warden Mount
received from the state game
warden last week two pairs of
Chinese ring-necked pheasants,
and took them out to the w. @.
Alderman farm Ia the hills and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26
and Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Alma Hougan of Wilmot
was greeting Milbank friends
Wednesday.
Mr.. j. r. Schwantes has pur-
chased the George Port home in
Bartlett's addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hocum of
Webster, were visiting friends
in Milbank Wednesday.
A fine little daughter arrived
at the home of Garfield Hen
nings last Friday morning.
"a Prince of His Race" at the
opera house Tuesday, May Both.
Tickets at Bleser's Monday.
Miss May Oehler was at the
Ortonville hospital last week,
undergoing an operation on her
tonsils.
Don't forget to stay in the
evening Decoration day and see
the wonderful drama "a Prince
of His Race
Miss Helen Williams, who had
been teaching in kilborn, has
been visiting with Mrs. A. K.
Crawford during the week.
Gel all the latest ideas in inter
Tor decoration from the lady Chi
namel demonstrators at Schnab-
els on June 1st, End, and 3rd.
Jas. Morrisey has made ar
engagements to lease the VIM.
Robinson house on Fourth ave.
nue. and will shortly move there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Jones were
the guests Of the w. w. Downie
family Tuesday evening, return
ing to Wllmot Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Mittel-
staedt have been at the lake for
several days this week fitting up
the cottage at Simpson Park for
summer use
Elmer Carr arrived home We'd
nesday evening from a sojourn
Of several months in California.
He came home by way of the Ca
madam Pacific.
Thos. Fitch and his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Fitch. have been at
the lake during the week fitting
up the hotel at the park for the
seasons business.
j. Westlund, the Strandburg
photographer. a in town We'd
nesday morning on his way
home from a weeks visit to
friends at White Rock in Roberts
county.
Miss Grace Reynen, who had
been suffering with appendicitis,
was taken to the hospital at
Ortonville Wednesday morning
Tor operation. She is a daugh-
ter of VIM, Reynen.
Mrs. j, Pament came down
from Saskatchewan and had
been visiting for a week or Sc
with her daughter, Mrs. Poppel-
man, later going to visit her
daughter near Corona.
Farley the automobile mau un.
loaded another q of Fords last
Tuesday, all of the machines
having been sold before they ar
rived. Farley has sold 19
Ford machines this season.
Frank Rourk of Lennon, who
was called to Nassau last week
by the death of his mother. was
in town Tuesday visiting his
his brother Matthew. He was
on his way west to Lennon.
Beginning Monday, every.
thing in the millinery line ALSO.
lutely at cost. Beautifully trim.
med turbans at s. IS, and child.
rens hats at a bargain, at Mrs.
M. A. Conrigh1's.
Learn how to test varnish for
quality on June 1st, End and 3ra
when a lady demonstrator will
occupy Sc%hnabel's window and
show you how to tell a poor var
nlsh from a good one. Don't
forget the date.
Mrs. Charles Williams and
Miss Ida Emanuel will entertain
a number of young ladies Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Williams, in honor of Miss Elsie
Mullan Of South Shore.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-03
Directory.

CHU RCH
BAPT[ST-Services each first
sunday and Sunday night in the
month. Ed. W. NJ. Duren, Pas
tor.
CHRISTIAN-Services a C h
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
METHODIST-Services morn
ing and night of each second and
third Sunday of the month. Rev.
W. NJ, Nesbitt, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every
body invited to attend. D. l..
Ford, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-03
MAYOR eAYNoR's STORY,

"NIayor Gaynor is missed here"
said a New York city hall official last
month. "rhe mayor has a humorous
way with him that we all appreciate.
81 remember police story that he
told one day to a police capJoin-a
story about a sergeant,
"My boy the sergeant said to a
pOtroIman, you uocd to say was
lazy Then the sergeant bent his
arm but look at these stripes, my
boy didn't get these by loadng
IN the corners, ch|
"No, sarge the patrolnan an.
iwcrod with a sour smile, 4 knew
you didn't get them in that way, or
you'd be a zebra by now"
Sharp County record., 1911-03-03
LITTLE STUDY IN VALUES
Soy Quickly Closes DeaI With curo
Hunter for Piece Of Roosevelt
Manuscript.

As Colonel Roosevelt spoke he
dropped his manuscript, sheet by
sheet, to the floor. There it lay in a
disordored heap, tramplcd upon by
him as he moved about the platform,
The curio hunters watched it. When
the speech was ended and the great
throng was leaving they made a rush
for it and fairly fought for its pos
session, One big man got two sheets
and messenger boy got one. The
little fellow was tucking his in his
pocket when one Of those who had
not been fortunate enough to get
even q scrap Of the paper said;
"TIl give you dollar for that
"Show me the dollar" the boy re-
piled. The next instant the deal
was closed. st. Louis Pioneer
Press.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-03
QUEEN AMELIE's FORTUNE.

All kinds Of tales are being told
about the pccuniary affairs Of the
royal family Of Portugal, Queen
AmcIic ia certainly in good circum-
stances, for her marriage portion
was 100000 francs and she in
hcrtcd over 100000 francs from
her father, the Comto dc Paris, The
whole Of her fortune has always been
safely invested outside Of Portugal,
Queen Amelie was a beneficiary un-
der the will of the Due d'Aumale,
and she will some day inherit am
other considerable fortune from her
mother, the Comteaso de Paris, who
is enormously rich,
Sharp County record., 1911-03-03

nual conference in New England,
and if Bishop Andrew holds his Of
flee there will be large secession, or
whole conferences will leave. II
this conference does anything less
than to declare slavery as a moral
evil, we stand on a volcano at the
North"
This resolution was earnestly and
reiigiously discussed by both parties
for a part of two days by the best
talent in the conference, but it did
not seem to meet the et8ency.
Continued next week.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-03
FEW MOTIVES CAN BE- PURE
Man at Suffrage Needing Gives Str'
king Illustration to Emphasize
His FONT.

William J. SchietIelin, vice-prosi-
dent Of the Mems League for Wom-
ans Suffrage, said at one Of his strl-
king suffrage meetings in Bar Har-
Tor;
ar we studied questions with the
sole desire Of getting at the truth,
then, no doubt, we should all be SUI
fragists. But we can never ap-
preach a question, it seems, without
taking sides, without becoming parti-
sans, and as partisans, in our hot
wish to vanqush the other party
truth becomes little bit obscured.
Sew motives, in this world, can
be pure. That is our great trouble" "
Mr.. SchieifeIin smiled and re-
sumed;
"A clerk wept Bitterly on the
beach one stormy day while out on
The boiling sea tossed a cockleshell
Of a fishing boat wherein sat his en-
ployer. AS the clerk watched with
wild eyes the little boat now buried
under white foam, now shooting for
ward CALAMITY, now buried again, he
cIaspcd his hands and cried in great
anguish;
"1f that boat sinks, I'll lose my
lob p"
Sharp County record., 1911-03-03
THE MISSING BIRD,

GLOW do you find the chicken soup
tonight Mr NewcombS' queried tho
boording-house l0ndIody
81 have no difficulty in finding the
soup, Mrs, llOsher," he replied, "but
| am inclined to think the chicken
will be able to Drove an slibi."
Sharp County record., 1911-03-03
TIL COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern n,.
trict-Firsi Monday in Janu,~ ,
and July. Southern DistpictV
Second Monday in February AMI
August. '"S
County Court-Third Mond,,
in January, April, July and o..
tober. No County Court in t6s
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Di,.
trict-Third Monday in March
June, September and Decembs,
Southern District-Second Man.
day in March, June, Septembe,
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis.
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-03

Ana now we nave W lCdNC fA
Kansas for awhile and have some
sthine to say about the great diylS-
Zion of the M. Z. Church in America,
which took place in the year l64q'
"A great many Merhodists are not
familiar with the causes which
led to the division, and a great
many wrong impressions have been
in circulation regarding the division.
The year of 1874 marks an epoch
in the history of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in America. This
was the last year that Episcopal
Methodism remained intact as one
ecclesiastical body in the United
States. When the general confer
ence met at New York City in May
of this year much excitement pre-
vailed among the delegates, especi-
ally among preachers from the East
and North, on account of the negro
slave in the South. They seemed
determined to force the Southern
preachers and church officers to set
their negroes free, or force diVis-
ion of the church at this time. The
following brief statement Of the
causes that led to the division this
year, and some facts connected
with it, may be of some interest to
the reader
1t was in 1843 that Rev, J. 0. An
drew, a bishop Of the M. f, Church
in America, became connected with
negro slavery by being married to a
lady who owned some negroes, and
on this account there was intense
excitement throughout the North
and East.
On May IA Dr. Capers Of South
Carolina offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted;
Resolved, That a committe Of
six be appointed to confer with the
bishops and report within two days
as to the possibility Of adopting
some plan and what permanent
pacification of the church"
DR., 0lin of Ohio in seconding DR.,
Caper's resolution, said in part, IF
we push our principles so far as to
break the connection this may be
the last time we meet fear it, |
see no way Of escape"
The committee was composed of
three each from the North and
the South, and in four days Bishop
Soule reported; The committee of
the conference have instructed me
to report that after a calm and de-
liberate investigation Of the subject
submitted to their investigation are
unable to agree upon any plan of
compromise to reconcile the views
of the Northern and Southern Con.
(erences,"
DR. Olin seemed to be acquainted
with the determined intention Of
bis Northern brethren to have the
negro freed or divide the church
and made Some speeches In then
behalf, but regretting that such dir.
ferences existed On May 23d d
resolution was introduced by Reys
Griffith and Davis, who were oppos,
ed to slavery, as follows,
Resolved That the Rev. Jane,
o. Andrew Is hereby arrectionall,
requested to resign his office as on,
of the bishops Of the NJ, Z, Church.
This resolution created greater ex
| citement and several strong speech
es were made for and against thi
resolution. According to the law
of Georgia, the state in which h
lived, 1t was impossible for Re,
Andrew to set the negroes free, an
he was not the leGQl owner of then
He had violated no laws and rule
of the church In marrying a slav
owner,
Mr.. Coss, a delegate from Ne,
IIamDshire said I'm nnrt of hia rail-
Sharp County record., 1911-03-03
OFFICIEL

~cl"sI CSSIOnal.
Member Of Congress End Di.4,.
W. A. OLDFlELD. ''flct'
Senatorial.
Member N n State Senate, seco,,
Dlstrlct--C. H. HENDERSON. ''A'
judicial.
Judge of the 10th Judicia, q,
cult j. W. MEEKs. VII
Pros. Atty. &C. E. ELMoRr
County.
Representative-W. II, Horn
County Judge-ALLEN CAV
Clerk-JAs. M. SIMPSON.
Sheriff-W. W. BRIsTow.
Treasurer--J. W. Thompson
AssessOr-W. F. SMITH.
Surveyor--C. 9. PRICE.
Sharp County record., 1911-03-03
LODC Z: .

F. 6 A. M ,--Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
j. fl. MCCALEB, W, M.
T. j. DAVIDSON, Sec.
r. A. M.-Rural Chapter No,
so meets the third Saturday night
in each month.
G. e. CRAIG, II. P.
5. H. DAVIDSON, Sec.
I. O, O. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No. 300 meets Wednesday
mig ht Of each week,
W. Fl, CLARK, N. G..
G.. c., MosER, Sec.
Observation-Disclosures L 0 d g
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month.
MRS. MYRTLE EVANS, N. G..
Miss GRACE COLLINS, Sec.
w. O. W.-Evening Shade
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
Retires from Business.

As will be seen 10y dissolution notice
published in another column, j NJ Hale
has retired from the Richmond Mercan-
tile Co. Mr.. Hale informs us, however,
that il is still his intention To hold
his residence in Jerome, which an
nouncement will he received with pleas
ure by the many friends OF himself and
wife. The Richmond Mercantile Co.
was organized in December, 1919, and
has since enjoyed It's share Of the trade
OF the town and surrounding country.
At the completion OF the new Hale
building in June, 1910, they removed L.
their present location. The business OF
the company will still he continued by
Mr. H. f.. Richmond, who takes this
occasion to thank their many friends for
the patronage bestowed upon them and
respectfully solictS continuance Of tn,
same, promising prompt and courteous
treatment at all times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
Settlement Of Claims

The board Of directors Of the Canal
l'sers' Association have been in session
here this week in consultation with the
FARMERS with view Of the ratification OF
the terms 81 the conditional settlement
made with the Water Co. ~ mentioned
last week Until this agreement has
been ratified by members oi the A,sncia-
ton the terms Of settlement will not H..
made public. We can, however. add
that the progress thus far las been very
satisfactory and the board will evidently
conclude their labors here this week
Attorney llawley and President Bar
rett of the Association are in Chicago this
week in consultation with the Kuhn CO..
relative 10 matters pertaining u the gen
eral welfare Of the tract outside Of the
matter ol claims. They are expected
home the last OF the week and we are in
hopes Of giving Onr readers some very
encouraging Information next week