davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, IL. $. Shoemaker and Ada
shoemaker, his wife, mortgagors. did, by
their mortgage dated February 18TH. 1905,
mortgage TO Ada T.. White. trustee. mort
Eagee, the following described real estate
situated in the County Of Brookiugs and
state OF South Dakota. to-wit: Commencing
at a point 30 feet south and 50 feet west of
the southwest corner of lot number II
block number = Of the original plat OF the
town of Bushnell. thence west $50 feet.
thence south 40 feet. thence ct st $50 feet.
thence north l40 feet, to the place of begin
ming, being part OF the southwest quarter of
section number Is, in township 10. north of
range IS west of the 9Th Prii. ipal Meridian.
formerly designated as lots number I. :. ..
10. IL and twelve. In block 4 OF the town OF
BUSHNELL, BrookingS County. South Dakota.
to secure the payment OF six Hundred Dol
lars according to the terms OF one Promis-
sorry note for that amount dated FEBRUARY
18th, 1905, due on or before January @7th.
1907. with interest at eight per cent payable
annually which mortgage was duly filed for
record and recorded in the Office OF the
Register Of Deeds Of Brookings County.
South Dakota. on February 25th, 1905. at
eight o'clock a. Nj. in book 81 of Mort
cages on page II and
WHEREAS, 30 action or proceeding at
law or otherwise has been instituted To re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, OF
any part thereof. and.
WHEREAS, default has cen made in fhe
payment Of all of the principal of said
promissory note, which IS now past due.
anu no l44itifSA mas bt'l pun On the Sdll
note since April 10Th, 1909. and u re is now
due and owing on said note and mortgage
the sum OF Seven Hundred and Eighty Eight
and 20-100 Dollars.
NOW. THEREFORE,. NOTICE Is HERE
by GIVEN that by virtue Of the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage ana the
statute In such case made and provided,
said mortgag will be foreclosed by sale of
the mortEaged premises above described or
so much thereof as may be Necessary to
satisfy the amount owing on said note and
mortgage. together with the costs and cN
pcnscs OF foreclosure. including Statutory
Attorneys fees, by the sheriff Of said County
Of Brookings or his Deputy. at public auc
ton. to the highest and best bidder or bid
ders. for cash. on Friday. the 27th day OF
December. 1912. at two o'cl elk I'm the after
noon Of that day AT the front door OF the
court house in tho city OF BrookinSs. County
OF Brookings and state OF South Dakota.
Dated at Bookings. South Dakota. this
twelfth day Of November, \ u, 1912.
Ada p. White. Trustee.
Owuo' of Mortgage.
sheriff Of Brookings County
Sheriff of Brookings county, s u.
Chcever & ChoeNor and c. O. Trygstad.
Attorneys for owner Of Mortgage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
state OF South Dakota,
County OF Brookings. So.


In County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF John Hart
mann, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greet
ing to Minnie a. Hartmann and Paul w,
heirs at law and next of Kin OF
John Hartmann. deceased. and to All whom
these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Minnie \.
Hartmann and Paul w Hartmann hav,
filed with the Judge of this Court, a petition
Drawing for Letters OF administrator of the
Estate of John Hartmann, deceased. to be
issued to r.. +. Kerr of lrooklnEs, south
Dakota and that saturday, the 2lst day OF
December. 1912. at 10 o'clock a. M, or SAID
day. Being a day of a regular term of TINS
Court, to-wit: Of the NoV"mb r term, l9l2,
at the Office of the Judge of the county
Court. in the court house In the city OF
Rrookfngs. County OF Br""Rings, South ia
kota. has been set for hearing said petition
when and where any person Interested may
appear and show cause why the said petl-
ton should not be granted.
Dated at BrookirPs. s. d, this Bird day OF
December, \. ID. 1912.
Geo. L. Hall,
Cuckow & Rorke, Judge of the County
Attorncvs for Petitioners. Court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12

who were in my confidence, became as
interested almost as l.. | told them
that under no circumstances were the
Turpins TO know anything about me-;
that everything must be done through
them. They understood the necessity
Of secrecy, as l told them that the ben
eticiaries of this act would reject it
and force a foreclosure had they any
reason to suspect that the interest had
been reduced through any desire to
assist them in any way. Satisfied that
/ had done something for Miss Ellen,
l determined to leave for the west.
1t was while going to take my train
that a circumstance occurred that de-
layed my departure for several days
more. | was late and was hurrying
through the depot when / ran fairly in
the arms Of Bud. | did not recognize
him at first, and 1t was only when |
stepped back with a conventional apol-
ogy that saw the strong outlines Of
his face and knew it to be that Of Miss
Ellen's brother. Ii was only Il mOmen-
tary glimpse | had of him, but he look
ed older and more careworn, it seemed
to me. He seemed p~reoccupied and
did not recognize me, for, lowering my
face, | hurried past him and reached
the waiting room. / abandoned all in
tention of taking the train that day,
for | at once suspected that my secret
had became known and hat Bud had
come to Atlanta with the determine
ton Of either having the transfer re
voked or else forcing me to accept the
former interest on the mortgage. By n
circuitous route | reached my hotel
and. sending for a messenger, dispatch
ed Il note at onCe to the company in
forming the officials of the arrival Of
Mr.. Turpin,
The next day | learned that Bud,
thinking the transaction somewhat
queer. had come to Atlanta to see
about it himself, and | strongly be
lieved that Miss Ellen had urged him
to it to satisfy herself that | was in no
way connected with the benefit which
those at the Pines would derive from
the reduction OF the interest. Bud de
manded to know to whom his family
was indebted for this unlocked for
piece OF generosity. My agent told him
that these mortgages had become very
valuable and that his company had
been authorized TO secure as many Of
them as possible and to reduce the in
tereSt on them to 4 per cent. Salts
fed hat the matter was a business
transaction, Bud left for the Pines
again and. | had reason to believe.
with q lighter heart.
Lost in the background and congrat-
ulating myself on the success of my
scheme. | wandered into the west. The
face of Ellen was ever before me.
Night and day the picture Of her. clad
In a simple Bingham frock. her sleeves
rolled up and her hand pointing in the
direction Of the old memorial bridge,
was eve in my mind. Several times l
tried to resume my writing. but my
pen seemed to drop from my fingers or
else my mind refused to respond to
my will. In detection of spirit my
head would fall yer on my arms. and
/ would sit for hours dreaming of the
Pines and Miss Ellen. in my apathy
] ~journeyed to Japan, and for awhile
life seemed brighter In that mosaic
looking country: but. go where | would.
there vas ever recurring to my
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ole Kuutson Leyse, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Christian Is Lcyse, Administrator of the
estate OF ole Knutson Leyse deceased, to
TN" creditors Of and all persons having
claims apainst the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers. within
six months after the first publication Of this
notice. to the said Administrator at the Of
flee of Han, Alexander 4 Purdy. at Brook
inEs, in the County OF Bookings, South Da-
kota.
Dated November 25, 1912.
Christian *. Lcysc.
administrator Of the Estate Of
Ole Knutson Lcyse, deceased.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12
DO TT NOW
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES

look with horror on skin eruptions,
blotches, sores or pimples. They
don't have them, nor will any one,
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t
glorifies thu face. Eczema or salt
rheum vanish before 1t. 1t cures sore
lips, chapped hands, chilblairs; heals
burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled
for piles. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12

II You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, Lo-
cate or Get Information, Write or Call
at the Office OF the srookInos Register.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12

Receipt Books-Bound with stub
Brookings date line. Books OF 25, so
and 100 receipts. Call at Register
Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12
Tt be c~ontinued.)

Get the Neidich Process ribbon, the
best that's made for typewriter pur-
poses, at the Register office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THE CHOCOLATE PLANT.

The chocolate plant Is a native OF
America When first introduced into Eu-
rope chocolate was used only as luxury.
but It speedily advanced in popular es-
TEEN. Il Is now cultivated I'm countries
far from its original home. The chocolate
plant. as well as tea and coffee, has been
cultivated from time immemorial Choco-
late as a beverage rapidly made its way
i'm Europe, beginning in Spain, whittier It
was first brought
The seeds OF the chocolate plant are in
mods. In preparing the seeds for market
there has been but little change since
early times. First the seeds are allowed
to fermeut and thus they lose the slight
bitterness which they possess when fresh.
Then they are carefully dried, and In this
condition they stand transportation. In
manufacturing the seeds or beans are
roasted, by which process the shell of the
seed becomes detachable from the kernel;
which Is the part used. Next the roasted
kernels are ground. -,
I'm early times the Mexicans used the
FAT stones on which their maize was
ground for the grinding OF the roasted
seeds of chocolate. Chocolate consists or
the roasted. shelled and ground seeds.
Sweet chocolate is the same with the addl-
zion Of sugar and fiavoring extracts. Cocoa
consists of the roasted and ground seeds
So, which the oil has been removed. EN-
neriments have shown that If the seeds are
lightly treated from the first to the last
stage of manufacture no objection can ne
urged against the beverages produced from
them. It is OF great importance tnaI tm ,.'sS
seeds should be grown and selected Win
the greatest care and should. AFTER reach,
Inc the factory, receive the most caretul
ond sLIlful treatment.-Harpers weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

by


The whole area Is solid sand and gravel
substratum. with rich top soil. The plots
offered rise gradually from the water 20 a
sufficient height to give "A perfect outlook.
Enough variety Is offered To suit every
taste. In addition To the private beach,
which. opening on the outer or Sound shore,
affords the best and safest bathing interior
plot owners have for boating and anchor
age another stretch OF water frontage III
side Of the point II is located on Il deep
water cove, and affords an ideal basin for
small az well as large boats and yachts
Many Of the most beautiful country
homes I'm the vicinity OF New York are on
the same shore. A good golf club is near
at hand. At Port Washington, within II
mile OF the property. are three popular
yacht clubs Train service from Port Wash
ington direct To New York. through the
Pennsylvania-Long Island Railroad tun-
nels, makes It an accessible point TO the
metropolis. The distance is twenty miles
and can be reached I'm - minutes. The
Wampage Realty Company is the owner
and S. Osgood Pell & CO. agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Chicago compose the transportation COM
mittee
: New York will be ably represented among
the speakers, as Reginald Pelham Bolton is
to read a paper on Depreciation in Com
parison with Rising Land Value" and S. G.
Webb a paper about Partitions; an Analy-
sis Of Their Comparative Efficiency"
E. S. Hughes, Of Minneapolis, has accept
ed an invitation to speak. His subject will
be Efficiency Service in Building"
The heads of many big building contract
ing companies assert that 1t is true that
they spend about as much time in getting
business as in supervising the erection OF
buildings In regard to this important sub
ject Of getting business Charles f. White
says in a recent issue Of Building Prog
ress"
Every builder rightly longs to see his
business grow TO the point where jobs come
in automatically-so many each year, with
out great effort on his part. Building the
buildings Is difficult enough without adding
the energy required to get jobs. An ideal
building business would be one in which
the proprietor could devote his entire time
10 doing the work, jobs coming in one
after another without so much running
around and figuring and time consuming
talk
There are many steps the builder may
take to make business come in automati-
cally First, he can become well known;
second. after his name has become well
known. the builders reputation can be such
that it will have weight enough to cause
owners TO desire his services, provided his
price is right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
NEW EMMETT BUILDING
Spare No Expense on Construction
of Sixteen Story Structure.

No expense has been spared by the
Thomas Adds Emmett Realty Company in
the construction of the Emmett Building.
at Madison avenue and 18th street which
will be ready for occupancy on or about
October /. The structure will be sixteen
stories in height on a plot 100x99 feet
II was designed by Barney & Colt, archi-
tects. and built by the Cauldwell-Wingate
Company: II is OF the latest type of steel
construction, with freproof floors and every
modern equipment and appointment The
building contains high speed electric pas
senger elevators on Madison avenue and
spacious freight elevators I'm 18th street.
Two separate and distinct standpipe lines
will be provided as well as mail chutes
and other up-to-date Conveniences.
Its location is IN the heart of the new
wholesale mercantile district and in the
great circle Of the largest railroad ter
mnals and biggest hotels in the world. 1t
has an ideal situation, allowing quick ac-
cess by means of subway, elevated ROADS
and surface cars TO all parts Of the city
The building will be equipped with the
latest type of sprinkler system, automatic
fire alarm, hreproof incased staircaseS'
inclosed fire escape fire weld and all the
latest improvements required by the Board
Of Fire Underwriters, so that tenants may
secure the lowest insurance rates The Sood
sized court in the southeast corner Of the
building and plenty of large windows give
abundance of light and good ventilation
and the north light is unrestricted. No
Manufacturing will be permitted In the
structure Information regarding the build
ing can be had from George W. Harper.
ST.. attorney for the owner at No, ll5
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Go. have leased
large apartments I'm No. $50 Park avenue,
corner of SD street, to Miss Ellen S. Bates
and Mrs Charles II. Dale. and suite OIL
offices on the ground floor to DR.. Rufus
Cole: an apartment in No. 1888 Park avenue
for the Montana Realty Company TO Dr.
IT Laurence Saunders; also. for Moore &
Wyckoff, agents, an apartment in No. lis
East 54th street, to c. II. Randebrock. and
APARTMENTS in the Westminster No. 68 East
ssth street, to Dr. William L. Case and
Samuel II. Wandell.
NJ NJ Hayward e. Co. have sold all of
the capital stock Of the West Side Garage
and Motor Company for the estate of
Abram Christie to Thompson J. Wheeler,
nresident OF the New Taxicab and Motor
company. which takes over a ten-year
lease of the premises Nos. l6O and l62 West
,o,et street, made by the same brokers for
Joseph Carr.
Kronegold g. Co. have leased the three
Glory building at the southwest corner OF
Seventh avenue and 26th street 10 Selig
Handel for a long term of years.
THE 7 e. Mannix Company. dealer in dry
goods has leased the Broadway front OF
The fourth floor in the Wilson Building,
aad street and Broadway. for a long term
r. = Hartshorne was the broker in the
transaction.
walter = Salmon has leased offices in the
Argus Hujlding TO DR.. John Clark Stay
Georae J. Thesis, the cuban Engineering
and Contracting Company, and Kalman
yVertheim: in the Bristol Building. No. so
Fifth avenue, to Alfred J. Roe. Marks &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

This residential park. OF which the Dean
Alvord Company Is the developer and man
ager. IS located in the famous Wheat
ley Hills. near Hampstead Harbor ana
Long Island Sound, just outside the CITY
limits Excepting for its cGTess 10 the
railroad station on the one side ana 10
the harbor on the other side, II Is pracu-
cally surrounded by the beautiful country
estates OF Clarence H. Mackay, Walter g.
Oakman. George W. Eastman, Mrs. A.
Cass Garfield, Louis L. Stanton and Will
lam f. sheehan An officer Of the com
many states that in addition 10 operations
in general improvements road construc-
ton and house building that nave peeh III
progress for months on the estates the'e
are a number Of other things in the nature
Of public utilities now being accomplished
that are greatly stimulating the realty
market Of this property in the demand botn
for houses and building plots.
The identification OF the Long lsIaHu
Railroad, providing thirty-minute through
service. under "A ffteen-mnute head"ay'
between Rosyn and New York, Is ofhciaIy
promised within a few months. In addi-
tion IN this service which Will cut the
rresert Communication time by seven min
utes, Roslyn Estates has also the pehent
~ an improved trolley system, which not
only carries the passengers across inc
Greensboro Bridge into Manhattan ana
transferring TO Brooklyn. but also EXTENDS
northeast to Manhasset Bay and fort
Washington. and south to Mineola con-
necting with lines to the South Shore.
Through the recent award OF franchise
from the town Of North Hampstead TO the
Public Service Corporation OF Long Island
IN furnish gas throughout the township
Roslv, Estates will supplement It's electric
lighting system by a supply OF gas.
general supply main is being laid from
S,,,ooIo IN connect with distributing sys-
tom in the estates and 1t is expected this
work will be completed and the system III
operation before the end of the summer.
The automobile roads radiaung from
Roslyn Estates, together with the me
macadamized drives within the property
urnits are TO be important factors IL Is
said in the programme for an IDEAL system
80 rarks and boulevards to be worked out
,or .he North Shore Of Long Island by the
Cqtv Planning Committee OF Brooklyn.
Ia addition TO the improvements men
,toped there are two new school houses
about 10 he built in Roslyn. one OF THESE
will occupy a plot located east OF the
Union School, with which Mrs Clarence
u Mackay has been closely identihed In
ber work as member OF the School
poard and the other will occupy a parcel
90 Ground comprising two and half acres
,n Ros,vn Heights, within short distance
=, tho main entrance to Roslyn Estates
,rI latter school house, exclusive OF land
will cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
SUBURBAN SALES.

The Rickert- Finlay Realty Company has
sold I'm Kensington- Great Neck to Edward
C. Wagner the plot. with 100 feet frontage
on Arlegh road, at the northwest corner OF
West Drive and TO Or. v. +. Kouba the
side OF Arlegh road. between Netherwood
road and Shore road.
In Broadway Flushing the Rickert- Finlay
Realty Company has sold to- James a.
Westhead the plot, 4OxlO0 feet. on the west
side OF 9th street. 40 feet north OF State
street and TO A. I. Anderson the plot. 40x
90 feet, on the west side Of 18th street, Isl
feet north Of Broadway; also In Westmore-
land, TO c. Il. Johnson the plot 4OxlO0 feet.
on the west side OF Nassau road. $50 feet
south Of Cutter avenue. and to Rosa Bran
denberger the plot. 1lixlOo feet at the
northeast corner Of Old House Landing
road and Queens Lane.
The T. b. Ackerson Company reports the
following sales at Brightwaters, Bayshore,
Long Island: Bungalow In the Oak section.
on plot TOXIC feet to Harold w. Chapman;
semi bungalow in the Pine section, on plot
lOOxl4O feet to James Il. Philpott; Eliza
bethan cottage in the Lake section. on plot
lOOXli0 feet, to Or. II. II. Beal, Selnl-Dun-
galow In the oak section, on plot 1OOx13O
feet, to Miss Jennie Birmingham; also plots
TO George B. Macintosh, James c. Pepper,
Hattia A. Ifla, Jane Allen, Jane NJ. Bishop
and D. +. Shinn.
At Massapequa- Long Island. the Queens
Land and Title Company reports sales OF
plots varying In size from 40xlO0 feet up 10
H. r. Merriman. II. G. Newton. w. II.
Taylor. T. Cairns, J. streff. A. STREET., c.
c. Kuber and +. NJ. Kuntz.
Franklin " Canning has purchased block
Is in Douglas Manor. through William II.
Maginnis. OF Douglaston. 1t contains
twenty-four lots and is situated on the
shore Of Little Neck Bay. It Is understood
that Mr.. Canning will build residence.
The Yale Land Company. OF Manhattan.
has purchased the estate Of the late Henry
G.. Thompson, located between New Haven
and Bridgeport. near Woodmont II con-
sIsts OF nearly eighty acres. with an old
mansion on the crest Of a prominent point
OF the Connecticut coast. The property will
be divided into lots and plots for reslden-
tial purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
pADEREWSKPS HOME.

Dr Henry Butt gives very interesting
account Of Paderewski's home In recent
number of "Nashs Magazine on lhe
shores of Lake Geneva, westward from tne
snat town of NORGE, and toward the VII .
lace Of Islochenaz, there is thickly wood
ed mark in the centre OF which STANDS a
Swiss mansion, the Chalet de Riond Bos-
SON The park is open TO the pub!lc, out
ON tnner gate leading TO the chalet bears
the warning legend in French: do not
enter without ringing Look out for the
dogs" Here lives and labors lgnace Jan
paGerewskI "cheered by the anectionate
sor,nanionship of his second wife, who was
he Raroness Helene Won Rosen. and happy
IN the possession of his merited but almost
fabulous earnings -, A.. 49,. 4,
Dr Rutt goes on TO tell that there Is
rreseryed az the home OF Beethoven the
nniano on which that master played. Among
ptta niIgrims TO this shrine last year was
an American girl She waltzed airily 10
,ha Instrument and began playing care
less tune And then. turning to the GUS
~ Isl suppose you have many visitors here
"a great many" was the reply.
.Nany famous people, no doubt?
Yes: Paderewsh came recently"
.I suppose, Of course. he played on this
manor" said the girl her fingers still on
''' "NoS said the verger: "he did not con-
sId,r himself worthy. "-Tit-Bits.