davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-11

public duues than they would be
under present or past Republican
flags. 1t knows that up to the time
the Progressive Democrats and Re-
ly get job teaching school unless
they voted right. And | believe it
was Judge Mccall that said that in
order to get on the ticket for a
public office, "one would" need to
first seal up their manhood in an
envelope, send the envelope to head
quarters, then approach the Doss on
their knees. to have the hobbies put
on" and who doubts that these
same conditions would be in force
today If Gus A. johnson and II. l..
West had been defeated for county
commissioners three years ago.
| say this without rejecting upon
the splendid private citizenship Of
the two true-hearted young men
that opposed them for election; and
/ want to say that the same prin-
ciple that has been worked to retard
public and political evolution has
been worked to retard mental and
physical evolution. From the
earliest times the great thinkers
were either crucified, murdered or
thrown into prison, while the ply
slcally strong and perfect mostly
spent their lives upon the battle
field, leaving the deformed and
weak Of body and mind to reproduce
the race.
So 1t IS he that stands for
public justice and right is attacked
from all sides by special privilege
with every weapon known for the
assassination Of the moral and pO-
liucal character Of man. II Is no
wonder that so few men have the
strength to stand true. II is no
wonder that the strong go down and
the weak mutiny, when we put IN
our time quarrelling over the dif-
reJent sound Of political names,
while a premium is being put upon
public dishonor and dlscredlt on
manhood Very truly,
b. f. CARVER.
C,,La,s,l, g.. A.. L.. ,.,.,,..,,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-11

Now, | believe that we all feel
that we would rather have just one
beautiful rose, while we are alive,
than seven train loads of flowers on
our grave, and how the Globe heart
must go out to Senator Guggenhe elm
when it remembers the chilly hand,
and cold silence that was dished out
to him by the Globe while he was a
prospective successor to himself. And
want to say too, that after the
senator reads this epitaph | would
quietly go out behind the smoke
mouse and use a whole lot of Hebrew
cuss words and look in the direction
OF the Globe office while using
them.
This brings me back to the Globe.
and how they ever guessed that !
am in favor of the Progressive Demo-
Gratis fusing with the Progressive
Republicans, when | had it so
heavily yelled in my letter Hide
Bound Partisanship, - is some
thing that am not going to deny.
| woulo rather see a progressive
Republican elected that knows no
boss that will do the things that
he promises to do, that will do right
because it is right, that would rather
lose in the right, than win in the
wrong, than all of the hide bound
boss ridden Democrats, that you
could scare up, or vice versa. | do
not admire a man that refuses to
change the course OF his boat Just
because his own or other rarity wind
blows him in certain direction
that promises speedy landing,
without any regard as to how or
where. If you must land in the mud,
and follow Jack o'lantern, through
the swamp and over the cliff, there
is nothing to 1t,
or course | know the Globe is not
serious when 1t accuses me of being
a hide bound partisan. 1t knows
that have been given the third de-
gree in politics with vengence.
It knows as well as do that county
officials elected In Jefferson county
undor Democratic flag will be
freer to do right and use their
! own good judgment In attending to
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-11
PUBLIC JUSTICE AND RIGHT
VS.. SPECIAL PRIVILEGE

In Moral and Political Reform, Is It Any Wonder That the
Strong Go Down and the Weak Mutiny?-Carver.
Partly in the article the Golden Globe will
that do not want controversy with the Globe
editors because know what will happen do and besides
read their editorials and generally find them well seasoned with
spirit of fairness and good logic Yet there thing that
like better than another it is to heave political bckba in the
direction of my political while the heaving good So
that when the Globe deliberately magnes thing about
because he politically dead cannot help but face about and
look In of their editorials after reassng itself that
Senator Guggenhem is politically dead proceeds dump
full of flowers his by saying that the
has made the finest record of that Colorado
has had in recent years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-11

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
TAFT AND BRYAN !.
ARE BOTH N 0H|o
ROOSEVELT GOING
dcontsausd from ysNse rass.)


He 10 the only active bess IN oommlssaoa
In oh!o who 10 hustlinG Ground for the
pNypose Of sstuH0 Roosevelt elected With
1 vtsw Of charging hts power.
Nov all ! al 70 that you look into
these conditions and give me . square
deal"
A heavy shower broke Up Prsv.dsn,
TAfts meeting At Athens THE after.
noon. Rain fell In torrents ana the Nls
crowd dispsrsed TO get under awninSi
minutes gnd than. the rain continu ius
Wsnt 60 his private car.
~ thgSAaesang weather caused thu
Prooi6dnt TO abandon ta> proposed auts
trip thirty miles from chaliicoths 4
0gSspdsld, a he went by special
train instsaA. The change win get TAT
into Cincinnati early ehis evening In
stsaa Of 70 p. a., a. ~sohsduied.
OYSTER BAT. Nay thames n
0arasld. Secretary Of the Interior Il
the HeessvSt Administration, ant
| Walter Brown. chairman Of the Obi,
State Central Committees came to .Oys
ter Bay from Ohio to-day to plan wilt
Col. Roosevelt his campaign In tina
State. Owing to the length OF N,
campaign which President Taft u /,
h"0Av bW SUeV ~ - VVOu8uAO tu8y SOI
Roossvea<. wih decide upon an extend
ID tour q. the state. ana that he vii
DELIVER ApsAcAss In svery section Of l
except N Cincinnati. the President
hons. The Ohio campaign " to b
n OF the most thorough Of any whicl
Col. Roosevelt has undertaken In hi
nght for the Presidential nomination
Col Roosevelt raid he knew aimos
nothing OF the details OF his Obi
campaign and that 10 would make n
plans until he haA heard what Nj
0arnsld aAd ogr. Brown had to say
Mr.. Brown said ne had the sam
|thihs y aay - NJ. 0As0sld. The,
expected - OsnA Nest Of the after
80 Y AsssHsssss <hs ,sItuatiee viz
The evening world., 1912-05-06
Man HELD
IN $4,000 BAIL
FOR THIRD TRIAL
Gibson Oliver Brought Here
From Albany on Charges
Of Heavy Forgery.

Gibson oliver Of Albany. formerly
secretary Of Durant q Gilmore. an Al.
bany grain commission Arm. was mr..
rested IN Albany to-day and later ar
raisned before Judge O'sullivnn in
General Sc ssions here. : He was form.
oily charged with the theft Of $4,000
from Otto Keusch and Frank McDou.
gall in 1910 BY the use Of forged bills
OF fading.
Al the request of Assistant District
Attorney Buckner. who said that vast
~ greater sums were involved. bail
was nxed at $780, 900, which was fur
nished.
According 20 thee District.Attorney,
Oliver has already been tried twice on
charges growing out Of similar tsAnsac-
lions. and each time the juy has ssilsd
to agree. II ives thought that Il he
could be tried here on the present charge
q more definite result might. b reached.
and Detective-IAeut. Thomas was sent
tor HIM, armed win . bench warrant.
The evening world., 1912-05-06

Bsrsislisri hat In saes when Q Harvey
Dun, b Far Down, silently slipped ur
behind him and touched 0 match to the
bag-and b~jns!-off Il went and OF went
Micelli and he was out.
Foul" cried Cassass. who 10 in this
country six years and a speak Eng
|}sh.
Neutrality-suspicious." thun-
dered Carao. And ha was backed up
by hundreds Of other red-sashed chaps
who eesmsd 70 know what Il all meant.
'fls's out. see" said German. quietly.
Now when a Central ONCE man says
"see." Il 10 good day. Better move.
PM or he'll Get ye. So n Of the
almost perpendicular embankment and
nosed him up against the umpire, and
tho umpire beat II.
sHushes fixed that horse cop" yelled
a playesc but the horse was still on
the -Johv I'd there was peace after his
rider had gcleared the diamond.
"0it aftor that bail!" shouted Dillon
to Murphy Of the White Hands, who
was on second 1aSe.
II cahrt" says Murphy. I'm On Q
,XheN ContspA vas trying for . home
run end was near the plate. Mike Reap
sWW uS puucS Wubutlo ma COuvouI
stopped ~ u shot 10 see Nhat had hap.
Dened. He's . good cop.
|eoMgOoDY or0Lg the SCORE
AND GAME 10 CALLED.
But what's the ussf The plays viii
never BE- recorded because the score
book which gave Victory 10 the Biaek
Hands wa stolen and . general order
10 out on II. The game was called on
account Of hunger. Everybody then
waded into CLAIMS, tomato soup. ssa
bass (oh. you sea bass!), roast beet,
beer. more beer and still more beer.
And there were speeches by Deputy
Cothihassiofsrs Mckay. Doughsrty and
pillQn. There we're kind words by Dick
Enr1ght. the Daniel O'Connsii Of the
Police, Department. Who claims that
America wa discovered by . relative
of his and VIII prove II II you question
him. and by Win Sheshan. secretary
Of Commissioner Waldo.
And. by the way. the men seem 20
LIKE their jobs. They all said %. And
they know. And the Judges are work.
ing overtime sendin6 crooks away, ana
that's the end Of this story.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
LACK OF CARE CAUSES RED
FACE AND ROUGH HANDS
An Easy Method of KEEPING
Skin Smooth, Soft and
CO0d-L0Okinf

II used to think thst work roughened
hands and q red face were the sign Of .
woman who did her own work." re.
marked a society matron to her friend.
but I know better now. Rough hands
and a poor complexion are the result Of
lack Of care. that's ALL"
Veloacn is the modern housewives
surcst road to beauty. Rubbed gently
into the skin night and morning and be
fore going out Of doors 1t insures what
every woman wants. clear. fresh COM
plexion and smooth, soft hands.
Velogcn is good also for burns and
abrasions. 1t soothes the injured spot
and helps along the healing process< Will
not soil the most delicate dress IA bric.
At all druggists. in collspsible tubes.
90 cents.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
DIED..

uNa
"OAs.-New York. Nay 4. ia,
Anil" tsp,' srntatl,e ~ .the Irzns.
a., .tus readent In New Yors ss.:.c eveo.
ooSS''vsion 70 their deep sorow "et 70 I've
i. re-. nonofa friend and co-woriss n Y, dsssee
h.ssihs hsss for years. closely ...o,,.,., ~.
nav. sixm puaness and perGaal S,sssssua Wstn
Ky msnsst. ~ advice sound, lii npnv OF
NV lHinstinnS and Thorough in ali tSset ns.
T TsrS:ssis . y ~ ~it';:S %sasi i ne: s.i x.
!" y NJ, "% soils. 4 snl al. r . aTfis,.S & "a.
s stssSa.ils trade lS:s that hat NJ = ,S been :ss.iasS 5, s 4:
b. family and adjourned With ' ny sg%Snstay tor
that proper resolutions Of symnsth. srsi9dins
family. " ~ eempany. and
HuGHEs:-.on Saturday. M 3 Nipv
HuahEs, beloved wife OF Hssist.
Funeral from her late rssldencs ~.
10y W; S2d It,; on Tuesday. Nay 7"so;
Church, aAth e.. neAr oth ave- wSks.s
9 solemn mass Of requiem VIII ~ orsss.S
tos ths rsposs NJ her soul.
MAnisON.-on NAV s. KATIE, b.l.v.s
sths $50 ysar OF her age. ="
Funeral from Eagan 3 Leake'. R~sx.,
Sssssrss ~ Spring st. 81 TUESDAY. I.SSs
The evening world., 1912-05-06
CARPET J.lJ.w ". WILLIAMS
cLe q n i'i'S;';s ss " West III s'4,A St.
A SOyG FREE.

4 SONG FREE.
The Maid Marian song. by Reginald
de Koven, from Robin Hood, In next
Sunday World Magayine-words and
music complets.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
Roots, Barls .Herb.,

Tat have great msaicinai. power Ars
raised 70 their hishsst sffitisncy for
purifying and snrichins the blood. as thsy
are cembined IN Hoods s~srsapsrilia,
which IL Peculiar 10 Itself.
Ao.sss testimonials received BY actual
count In two yssrs-A record unparalleled
In the history q medicine. BE sure to
take
Hood's S~arsaparula
this ssrins. u vii, make You feel better,
leek better. eat and sleep better,
Get u te.dsy In usual liquid form OF
s.s's...'e ~. ,a2la ~se''sssss ~,
The evening world., 1912-05-06
FOR LIVES.
.H0URSAFTER BOATS.
LEFT THE TITANIC
Continued from First PAgs.)

teen were brought to port. the other
two, the bodies Of unidentified nremsn,
being buried at sea- The bodies pre-
served we're those Of Charles N. Hays.
president Of the Grand Trunk Railway,
Joseph Fynney Of J. Fynney q Com
pany. rubber merchants Of Liverpool.
Eng. who WA . s~econd-class passen-
scr; three third-class p~assensers. and
ten msmbArs Of the crew..
Owing to dih1cuitiss due to the rough
~, the treatment Of the bodies N the
cablsship VA Of . temporary nature.
That Of Mr.. Hays ~ embaimed here
to-day. II was expected that II would
b taken to Montreal on . special train.
The family plans 70 have . private
burial.
Capt. Roberts learned that the body
Of the late John Jacob Astor's valet hAa
not bssa found and arranged 70 start
for New York tonight.
The evening world., 1912-05-06

Especial 10 The nvsulns wosid).
ROBlSONiS FLELD. ST. LOUIS. No.
May e.-About 100 fans. the smallest
turnout OF the . were out to-day
to greet the 1ordly Giants Of Johnny
McGraw. on their 1irst visit to 81. Louis.
Leon Ames was selected to propel the
pellet by McGraw. with Chief Meyers
behind tho bat. Salies and winGo
worked for the Cardinals. Burns showed
In right field In place Of Murray. who d
aiiing with a sprainsd back.
First inning.
Devore walked. Doyle tripled to
right, scoring Devore. 6nodgraM hied
to willie ana Doyle stuck to third.
Burns singled 70 centre. scoring Doyle.
Burns stole sscond and went to third
on winso's high throw. Merkle popped
to Hagsins. fIersog tined 10 Ellis.
ffueEins waxksa. blts forced Hug.
gins, Ames to GhAfsr. Mowrey hit into
q double play. HersQg to Doyle to
Merias. NO RUNS.
Second Inning.
Shaeer dropped 4 single back Of sec.
ond. Meyers hunted and wal out. Now.
roy TO Honey; ShaRer making third.
| AYnea walked. Devore swung and
missed. The double steal failed and
6ha8sr vas out II the Plate. wingo TO
HAussr to Wango. NO RUNS.
Honey lifted . high ny to Hersog.
Oases pushed . single past Shafer.
Doyle threw out HAuser. Willie struck
out. NO RUINS.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
Hes Tiipaappi.s, Fer Away.

Having assured pasymatss that he
would learn TO turn . triple somsrsauit
over az elephants standing In Q row,
Frank Kramhach. fifteen years old,
has vanished from his homo In Twenty.
third street near Greenwood Cemetery.
Brooklyn. Tue peVce were told yeiter-
day that the lad would not come back
while he could hang on 70 the circus. He
sent . postal c1s0 te'ms mother. sAvss-
Ing her not 70 worry.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
TRUST WHIP.
SHOWN |NLETTERS
PUT IN EVIDENCE
CONTINUED from First Pass.l

A. an indication that II was improp.
srly omcercd. hs'said. they were looking
for . new president.
"what was your idea ~ to what was
needed for this company" asked Mr..
Nndabury.
Il would have rsorssnissd. the com.
pany. ] would have put tue depart.
ments In charge Of competent men,"
Mr.. Buell. said that 1t tho time q
tentative offer had been made to him 10
b. chairman Of the board Of directors
Of Tennessee Coal and Iron. When ne
made his inv~sstigatioa he. was con.
nscted with the Dominion Iron and
e&sel Company Of Sydney. c. B.
Mr.. L~lndAbury went over the list Of
what Mr.. Buell. had earlier called com.
petins companies. The witness was not
sure Of the products Of some OF them;
therefore he vas not so sure. after all,
about the competition.
RULE OF $1,000 FINE NEVER
WAS ENFORCED. ,
George d. 'Hoiton. a horseshoe manu-.
sactursr and Treasurer Of the Dryden
.lIcrssshos Company OF Pennsylvania,
tho Aext witness. was asked about TIA
combination known a. the Horseshoe
MAnutactyrors' Association, Sromsd IN
DM. Nine concsrns were ieumpdsed
BY II.
Inc rules Of the association were
offered. Rule II read that any party 70
the agreement having Information that
another party was violating Il was TO
OenAurA Nha >sAA>o~~ Ae~.> A. So
visor. VINO would examine books and
call witnesses. and u the information
wal found true the delinquent party
wal TO y Ansd not lees than $500 and
not more than $1,000. Nr. Hoiten said
this rule was never enforced.
"Who VA the 6upsrvisorf" Nsksd ~.
Dso,nnson.
'rdwin D. Jackson" said ne witness.
did you agree on the pricss."
I'VE did."
'Ths ohssct Of the association WA 70
- s1x h prices - to bind the msmbsrs
70 these psscss!"
Yes"
The witness saad mat ths agreement
applied 70 interstate bustnese but MOI
u FOREIGN commerce. He added that the
asso0ation never liked thu pstces on
Government bids. but that jackson
designated who thouid bid.
DIR. Dlckinson then offered In evidence
corrsspondsros that passed bStwe cen
Jacacson and the Dryden Company.
One letter from jackson referred 4
the efforts 10 bring the Standard com,
Ony Into the cancellation. The corn
- -
The evening world., 1912-05-06
BOMB
burst Man
Off FIRST. BASE
Wonderful Game of Ball
Played by Detectives All.
On Sunday.
ENDS IN EATING MATCH.
--
mounted Police Called to
Chase Out an Umpire Who
Wouldn't Be iBossed.
ENDS IN EATING MATCH.

pyUu00 W oIsSc WSo VA sHSt usSVs ~
AMER VOL
~ DIE ever hear Of . baseball sam,
where mounted cops were called Int
n 10y Of the diamond - drive gut II
es6oplrs Who wouldn't be bosssd - Ii,
1 crowdf NOT Well ~
k1D,0t ever hear Of . basebelI. gam.
vnsrs the NssSush po~isess-aogs .werl
u<bd.as rstrisvsrs 10 nnd -lhe bu& MIN
SSdtasid cot the wrong sasqaii. Yor
6jDn'A whats We'll =
BE ever hear Of . baseball gam,
~ che hsldsr refussd-s - kotsutad'
~ fence To recover . baii>6n the
0f66hd that hs couldn's DO " without Z
Uilkt-ys asln't. 'Ahs Z ar. - f,
We'll. what talk have your What d
you hAow about the things that happen
just sl0hteen minutes 20 Broadway .
All Of thsss astonishing Innovations
teea piass Il Dasr's recreation parA. n
Wh1testone. L. l., yesterday whsa the
Dlack Hands met the White Hands In
fierce rivalry Tor their frst grand an
nusl baseball match. . I.
START or THE rRoUsLE A
oToNv IN ITSELF.
vssu4 Of ell. the Black Hands end the
W1eeg alands are msmbsrs Of the Gen.
triljD leActive Bureau OF the New York
po> 6oree. Those men who could bs
~ Mem duty. who never tire In TIE
vosaf0 salsGuafding the lives and prop
80 q you and your wife. Mary EAsn.
go your Eddtcs Eeeny. Aeeny: May
r,s. :"
cSS w.. "Sss,S,
E.sS 80. IS. 49,.
. ss-s.- ~. .s"s.-
s~" ~.
~" ~"
xsS%
~....., NM. a....,,v.
YIN sssSxsr.,
S 80
.s.
NJ.
[
s'Sn'" unoe' tns ''s.ss
. vusglar's lamp hksn Q ths
'tgeeS" friaksd from n "workas'
1}tuBht into Police headquarters II was
wsAspsrsd heasssiy with . hush and q
MA10npIAR ARe0~AnAlnAnmA ~ Ota.en-pA-
49, ss.~ ..r,-%
rss 1. 1
oeea . next DAY b Den VA
Oetective Ceneoa on inspector
ughes's STAN that he italian
0G19go a the Central Once squad
ehS ,asd ~ rim detsctivs. to.to-to-
So0urSeol eaav : eams az hassbsnr
=.
VW&1I1Wo1c MvoIAkeN ron
20 AN lttoANg P0NooN.
- n = sooi s>rformsr. Hs uushsd
a0ISxpn. Ma eserctsrv sntsrs0. .sK.an
S--c-~ - ~ ~" ~,n .r,-S.s
sS ~ W. .v.%s-
nssV. ~ - .s:a'e" SsAH"s
~ xoew AnySn'ns - coarse
ees0asS-ano ~ " , Bursau. tooV'
GcgUng aDoa % cit on Cautoni until
0uGhee found o,< the ohaiense vas rcal
~ ~ ~ A. 49, 1900 !. ~.
0-ssss,~~ 4, ncms - p,s..
m xs.s,s Ss-.,~ %S-
e S.saee' Inea 20 sol
8 u Sssssu thar yer: ssVysr., I..!'
- ~ Sirts IA sv",tr" : 'S,.r'
~ Gsicssrs IA ~ ISShtsees I'M,
fR~oorove1f stroek. IA osmniscAt 49,
\ Onletly. never word 10 4 ainrl,
49, ~ aoclarod 0amssif csotain a
- tsAm. tie ~ Wey ne pooSie frun
10 apuntry oave q Xoinr {hings.
0o0uty CeGnmioutoner 0oorGe Do,srh
49, got : Aunch - RSthsnsA n
~ 6nooys anA Rsdiye 0n1 a,
1V0hnwAHoonvv - ~ Dafeau ana sned,
80 - e Naek ~ exnacta- aoaoo1e1
~ ehAl1onGo end
3ight here 70 whsgs ths dope spts ~
The evening world., 1912-05-06

COLUMBIA. 8. C., May s.--Ry Q
practically unanimous vote the dele
rates from this (Richland) county to
the state Democratic Convention next
week were this afternoon instructed
for Gov. woodrow Wilson. Conven-
tions are being held throughout the
State.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-21
COMMISSIONERS CANVASS VOTE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Of schools-Gertrude Stedman; cor.
oner-O w. Rood; county surveyor
Emil Heck; county commissioner End
district. l.. Jarvis; county commits
%sioner, 4th district-H. G. Halyorson;
county justice OF the peace-W. c.
Elford, G. f. Garrison; constable
Harry NJ. Sanderson.
Lewis Johnson,
G. II. Davis.
r. o. Tollcfson,
Thos. Kidman,
C~anvassing Board.
O. ]. Bitterness. County Auditor, Clerk.
Nov. 18th, 1912.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 1880 o'clock, p. m, Nov. 18th,
1912. Members present: Johnson,
Jarvis. Davis, Tollefson and Kidman.
The County Auditor was present as
clerk.
The board proceeded TO the opening
OF bids fer the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the
county poor farm. But one bid was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-11-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, II 5. Shoemaker and Ada
Shoemaker. his wife. mortgagors. did. hy
their mortgage dated February 18Th. 1903.
mortgage 10 Ada = White. trustee. mort
situated !n the County Of Bro0kIrgs and
State Of South Dakota. to-wlt Commencing
at a point 80 feet south and SO feet west OF
the southwest corner OF lot number !?
block number ? Of the original plat OF the
town OF Bushnell. thence west $50 feet.
thence south 40 feet, thence east $50 feet.
thence north 40 feet. 20 the place Of begin
ming, being part OF the southwest quarter %
section number IS. In township 10. north or
range - west az the 5th Principal Meridian.
formerly designated as lots number :. T. 3.
10. II and twelve, in block { OF the town %
Bushnell. Brookings County. South Dakota.
20 secure the payment OF Six Hundred Dor.
lars according 10 the terms % one Pr0mIs-
sorry note FOR that amount dated FEBRUARY
18TH. 1905. due on or before January z7th.
1907. attn interest at eight per cent payable
annually. which mortgage was duly filed for
record and recorded IN the once OF the
Register OF Deeds Of BrooklnFs County.
South Dakota. or February 25th. 1905. At
eight o'clock A NJ, in book % %. Mort
cages on page Il and
WHEREAS. no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise has been instituted % re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof and.
WHEREAS. default has Teen made in the
payment ~ an Of the principal % said
promissory note, which is now past due
and no interest has been paid on the said
note since April 10th. 1903. and IA re is now
due and owing on said note and mortgage
the sum Of Seven Hundred and Eighty Eight
and $4,000 Dollars
NOW. THEREFORE NOTICE Is HERE
BY GIVEN that BY virtue OF the power Of
sale contained In said mortgage and The
statute ln such case made and provided
said mortgage viii be foreclosed by sale %
the mortgaged PREMISE above described or
so much thereof a. may he necessary 20
satisfy the amount owing on said note and
mortgage. together with the costs and r.,
penses ot foreclosure. including Statutory
Attorneys fees. by the Sheriff % said County
OF Bookings or his Deputy. at public 2uc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder or bid
ders. for cash, on Friday. the 27th day Of
December. 1912. al two o'cl OK in the after
noon OF that day at the front door OF the
court house In the City OF Brookings, County
of Brookings and State OF South Dakota.
Dated at Brookings. South Dakota. this
twelfth day OF November. A d. 1912.
Ada r. white. Trustee.
Owner OF Mortgage.
Sheriff OF Brookings County
Sheriff OF Brookings County. s. ID
Cheever e. Cheever and Q. o. Trygstad.
Attorneys for Owner OF Mortgage.