davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
Oct
Mortgage Sale

Whereas, Default has been made in ,ho
paym ent OF tho interest and prIurtnsi 'as
5ns money secured by mortgage dated the
FranK z. Crabtree. Anna E.. Miller. = u
Miller. George G. Briggs. and Gertruas =
Briggs; OF the county Of Hand and state .;
GAINESVILLE. Wisconsin, and which ma.t OF
was recorded In the Office Of the register =,
deeds OF the county Of Hand. state Of sos,h
pakota, In book % OF mortgages. on -
oOo on the 10th day OF Aprii 1907. at ~
O'Clock p. m. and which mortgage with tss
note it secures was d. ly assigned to Jnhe
2 cullen. OF Janesvilt.: Wisconsin on the
list OF september. 1917. by the said mort
gage and which assignment was duly "a
corded In the register of des,i- once Of Has
county. 3: ID, on the 18Th dag OF October
~ at eleven O'Clock a m. and recorded
oil. and whereas no action or proceedipss ~
law or otherwise has been instituted TO re.
cover the debt secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof. and
Whereas, II was stipulated in said Mort,
gage that u default would be made in tina
payment OF any portion of the principal or
interest promptly at the time the same
should become due. or " detau nit be m ade 4.
the payment Of the taxes ASSESS ed or TO b,
assessed on said premises before the same
shall become delinquent, tbeu the whole sur,
beth principal aud interest, ~ once be-
come due. n
Whereas. default has been made IN the
pay ment OF the taxes assesscd an raid real
property as agreed by the said Mortgaxors
10 said mortgage and
Whereas, the whole amount OF prIncjpai
aud interest has became due hy reason nj
such default: and
whereas. the aDount claimed TO he due
upon said Mortgage, at the date Of this
notice, 10 the sum OF niDetsen hundrrd
twelve dollars and sixty.four cents.
$1Yf2.6& to-wit. 1855 90 principal ard
$246.64 interest besides the sriia OF hity -four
dollars and eighty two cents for taxes
necessarallv paid by said m~ortgages and
his assignee. and interest. and twenty-five
dollars ATTORNEYS fees stipulated Tor In ssid
Mortgage.
Now. thereiore. Notice il hereby given
that by virtue Of the po Ter of sale contain.
ed In said mortgage, and duly recorded az
aforesaid, and In pursuance OF tho statutes
In such case made and pro viGed, the said
mortgage will be ioreciosed by q sale or
ut public auction at the front door OF the
court house OF the city Of Miller and county
OF Hand and state OF South OAK ota. on the
- IN day OF November 1912. at 10 O'CLOCK
In the forenoon OF that day. The mortwak.
ed pre- misses are itnated In the county OF
Hand In the state OF South Dakota, aud arc
described as follows. towit: sonth vert
quarter OF section thirty tour In township,
one hundred htteco north range seventy
west 9th p. m.
Dated ut Miller South Dakota. this lit.
day Of October, A. d., 1912.
JOHN p. CULLEN,
Assignee OF Mortgages.
Harlan J: Busbfeld.
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
First Every addi-

A parcels post package Weighing
II pounds. the maximum limit of
articles that win be accepted for
mailing under the law, may be sent
to any Office in the United States
or the island possession for $1.32.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
Nov. l4re.
Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure

Whereas default has been made In the payment
Of tee interest due on the money secured by a
mortgage dated the 3lst day of March, 1910, exc
cited by G. u. Sackett and Susan H. Sackett. his
vie; G. c. jefferson and Lenna M. Jefferson. his
wife and II. J. Mahaffy and Eva M; Mahatfy, his
wife, of the county of Beadle and State of south
pllota to Andrew b.. Holmes of the County Of
iand and State of South Dakota and which mort
gase was recorded in the Office of ahe register OF
Dakota in book IS of Mortgages on page IS there
Of on the 4th day of April. 1910. at 800 a. m. and
Whereas. no action or proceeding ut law. or
Otherwise, has been instituted TO recover the debt
s,cured by the said mortgage, or any part there
Of, and,
Whereas, it was stipulated in the said mortgage
that il default should be made in the payment Of
any portion of the principal or interest promptly
~ the time the same should become due, then the
whole sum. both principal and interest, should at
once become due at the option Of the holder there
OF. and.
Whereas. the holder t~eereof. the said mortga-
gee, does hen eby elect ard declare that the whole
amount of principal and interest is now due by
rcsson OF the sid default. and,
Whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage at the date of this NOTICES the sum
interest, and twenty-five dollars attorneys fees
as provided by law.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale containcdin the said
mortgage. and duly recorded as aforesaid. and in
pursuance of the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
= sale of the mortgaged premises therein describ-
"a at public auction by the sheriff of Hand Coun-
~, at the front door of the court house In the City
Of Miller, County of Hand, State of South pakota
Gu the 30th day of December A. D., 1912 at II
o'clock in the forenoon If that day.
The mortgaged premises are situated in the
County of Hand in the State of South Dakota and
are described as follows. to-wit;
Al of the south half Of section eleven ufl.
township one hundred thirteen ulS north Of
fange ~sixty-six te6). west Of the fifth principal
meridian.
Dated at Washington. 8. D., this 18th day of No
vember. 1912.
Andrew B.. Holmes. Mortgage.
Archie c. Talboy,
Attorney for the AcrtssSsc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
Estrayed.

One yearling heifer. red. with
some white. from my place just
north Of Miller. Notify me.-W. j.
Morrow. f5it3l
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28

All parties owing on account with
the B~ottsford Lumber Co. are re-
quested to call and settle same be-
fore Dec. ist, the tiw~ for invoicing.
f. j Weber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
Taken Up

Sec. S-ll0-6s Brown gelding age
a to six years. Owner can have same
by paving expenses.
X. j.. Waters.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28

offer my residence property on
east second street for sale cheap If
taken at once.
+. j. Weber 5ltf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
Farm To Trade

We have a good. well improved
160 acre farm to II sde for a dwell
irg in Miller.
Bushfield & Bushfeld
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
Nov l3t6.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure

Whereas default has been made in the payment
OF .he interest due on the money secured by a
mortgage dated the 3lst day Of March, 1910. exc
Gu ed by q. ID. Sackett and Susan II. Sackett, his
vi. q; c. g. Jefferson and Lenna M. Jefferson. his
vie; r, j. Mahaffy and Eva M. Mahaffy, his wife.
OF the County of Beadle and State of South Dako-
Tn 90 Andrew B. Holmes of the county Of Hand
all State of South dakota and which mortgage
vys recorded in the office of the register of deeds
e. me County Of Hand and State of south Dakota
ia book 80 of Mortgages on page 4e thereof on the
81, day of April, 1910, at $50 A. NJ, and.
Whereas, no action or proceeding at law. or
vC@Crwise. has been instituted to recover the debt
s""ured by the said mortgage. or any part thereof
ana
Whereas. it was stipulated in the said mortgage
that il default should be made in the payment of
any portion of the principal or interest promptly
g.. me time the same shall become due, then the
~. lie sum, both principal and interest, should at
grs become due at the option of the holder there
O.. md,
Whereas the holder thereof, the said mortga-
gee, does hereby elect aud declare that the whole
amount of principal and interest is now due by
reasan Of the said default, and,
Whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon
sad mortgage at the date of this notice 10 the
sum Of S29ls.02 towit: 5000 principal and sil9.G2
as provided by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in the said
Mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid, and in
Pursuance of the statute in such case made and
gr1vided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale Of the mortgaged premises therein described
az public auction by the sheriff of Hand County.
al the front door of the court house in the City of
IL Her, County of Hand, State of South Dakota,
On the 2Oth day of December. A. ID. 1912. at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day.
The mortgaged premises are situated in the
county of Hand in the State of South Dakota and
are described g. follows, to-wit:
The southeast quarter SEA Of Section two
lscc. p, Township one hundred thirteen ttwp.1i3)
Ealge ~sixty-six tR. 66l west of the fifth principal
meridian.
lated at washington. -. D.. this l4th day of
November. 1912.
Andrew b. Holmes. Mortgagee.
Archie c. Talboy,
Attorney for the Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
Fifty Thousand Dollars to Loan

We have fifty thousand dollars to
loan on Hand county real estate at a
low rate of interest. Be sure to see
US before renewing your old loan or
making a new one.
Rushfield Il Bushfield.
Miller, S. d,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28

We write fire. lightning, wind
storm and livestock insurance.
The MILLER LAND Co.,
}. e.. McCOol. Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28

For Sale: Good early seed corn
at SIS, per hu. Address VIM. Dol
liver, Ames. S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
Stove For Sale
One sna.

One small bedroom stove. almost
new. Call at Press office. 52t3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28

Several fine dwellings and vacant
lots IN Miller for sale or rent.
The Miller Land Co.
J. c. McCooi. Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28

The following are the rates for
parcels post which goes into effect
January first.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
~SlNESS
I'll
FIVE CENTS PER LINE

n you have anything 10 sell. or II you de
sire to buy anything, a three or four line
nUtice In the PREss Will bring results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
Homes Of Quality and Comfort
LOW PRICE EASY TERMS
o
O ntcarin
Reinforced Steel Construction

and
in throughout
Oh al eat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21

the people themselves In the last resort
to interpret the law which trey them
selves have made that after all Il am
only asking that they step in aud
RuthC relatively reconcile tho conflicting
decisions of the courts. In sll these
cages the judges and courts have do
Cided every which way, and II Is foolish
to talk OF the sanctity of u judge-rlade
law which h6lf OF the judges strongly
denounce. II there must be decision by
n close majority, then let the people
step I'm and let II he their majority that
decides. According 10 ono ~ TIE highest
judges then ard now on the Supreme
Court OF the nation, we had lived for
a hundred years under a Constitution
which permitted a national income tax
until suddenly by one vote the Supreme
Court reversed its previous decisions
for a century, and said that for a CEN
tuFy We had been living under a wrong
Interpretation of the Consultation .(tbat
ls under a wrong Constitutton) and
therefore in effect established anew
Constitution which we are now labori-
Cusly trying to amend so rs TO get IL
back to be the Constitution that sor a
hundred years everybody. including the
Supreme Court, thought t to be. When
| was President, we passed a national
workman's compensation act. Under
~ 4 railway man name1 Howard
think. was killed IN Tennessee, and his
NiGow sued for damages. Congress had
done all II could to provide the right,
but the court stepped in and decreed
that Congress had failed. Three OF the
judges took the extreme position. shat
there vas no way in which Congress
could act to secure the helpless widow
and children against suffering, and tn at
the mans blood and the blood Of all
similar men when spilled should inr-
ever cry aloud I'm vain for Justice. This
seems a strong statement, nut 1t Is far
less strong than the actual facts, and
have diliculty in making the statement
with any degree Of moheration. The
nine Justices of the Supreme Court on
this question split into Ave fragments.
one man. Justice Moody, in his opinion
stated the case in its broadcast way ami
demanded justice for Howard, on
grounds that would ha2a meant that in
all sin FAR cases thereafter Justice and
not injustice should be done. Yet the
court, by a majority of ona, Gecided as
do not for one moment clieve. the
court would now decide and not only
perpetuated a lamentable injustice in
the case Of the man himself. but set u
STANDARD of injustice for all similar
cases. Here again l ask YOU not TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21

think OF the mere legal Journalism. but
to think Of tile great imInutable princi-
pies of justice, the great imulutable
principles OF right and wrong and TO
for their livelihood and to the women
and children dependent upon these men,
when the courts of the land deny them
the justice to which they are entitled.
Good Laws and Good Men.
Now, gentlemen, In closing, and in
thanking you for your courtesy. let me
add one word Keep clearly in view
what are the fundamental ends OF gov
eminent. Remember that methods are
merely the machinery by which these
ends are to be achieved. hope that
not only you and / hut all our people
may ever remember that while good
laws are necessary, while II is neces-
sary to have the right Bind of govern
mental machinery, yet that thes-ah-
important matter is to have the right
kind of man behind the law.
A State cannot rise without proper lecws,
but the best laws that the wit of man, can
devise will amount to nothing II. the
!. State does not contain the right kind
of man, the right kind of womaJi. a
good Constitution, and good laws under
the Constitution, and fearless aid up
: right officials to administer tho laws
all these are necessary but the prime
requisite in our national life IS, and
must always be, the possession by the
average citizen OF the right kind of
character. Our aim must be the moral
iZation Of the Individual, of the govern
ment. OF the people as a whole. We de-
sire the moralization not only OF
political conditions but of industrial
conditions, so that every fopce in the
community, individual and collective,
may be directed toward seculsing for the
average man. and average woman, a
higher and better and fuller life. in the
things of the body no less than those
of the mind and the soul ''l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
FORMER PRESIDENT
ANNOUNCES STAND
IN SPEECH TODAY
Tells Ohioans He FavorS
T. Legislation Advocated
Il by Insurgents. ~,
CONTINUED from sixth Pagel

the State courts refusing to permit. tho
people of the states TO exercise theiT
right as free people to do their diItv
as conscientious people i'm rennoyiny
grave wrong and social injustice Theso
foolish and iniquitous decisions have - -
most always been rendered at the en-.
'pehse OF the weak; they have aIn,o ~
always been the means of nuttips ~
stop to the effort to remove bnrdens
from wage-workers, to secure tn 49,,
wiz, WHO toll on the farm and on the rail.
way, or in the factory, better and afpr
conditions of labor and of life SFton
tne JUDGES who have rendered these dc.
Clslons nave been entirely weIlsmeaninp
~. VINO, however, did not know life
10 they knew law, and who championed
some outworn political phiIosonhv w,hich
AHmey assumed to impose on the peonIe
nnelr associations and SURROUNDINGS
w VIZ such mat they had no conception
VI tne cruelty and wrong their decisions
caused and perpetuated Their nrine
SShceTn was with the empty ceremonial
~ periunctory legallsm, and not with
cas- cns nnlIlg spirit of justice. A typical
eS S"Se was the decision rendered but a
SeW months ago by the court Of appeaIs
81 my own State, the State of New
lorK, declaring unconstitutional the
.Msotkmen'S compensation act. In their
usCislon the judges admitted the wrong
aIu the suffering caused by the pracs
4ces against which the law was aimed
hhey admitted that other civilized ma
lions had abolished these wrongs AMI
mat the Constitution of the United
states, instead of being an instrument
10 secure justice, had been ingeniously
MeVised absolutely to prevent Justice
IheN insisted that the clause in the
constitution which. forbade the taking
OF property without due process of Law
forbade the effort which had been made
IL the law to distribute among all the
partners in an enterprise the effects OF
the Injuries to life or limb of wage
worker. In other words, they insisted
that the Constitution had permanently
cursed our people with impotence to
. llSht wrong, and had .perpetuated q
cruel tniquity: for cruel iniquty is not
TOO harsh a term to use in describing
the law which. in the event of such an
accident, binds the whole burden OF
Gripping disaster on the shoulders least
able to bear 1.-THE shoulders of the
crippled man himself, or of the dead
mans helpless wife and children. No
anarchist orator, ravinE against the
constitution ever framed an indictment
\Ot 1t so severe as these worthy and
T-ell-meaning Judges must be held to
haHe framed If their reasoning be aC-
Cepted as true. But, as a matter Of
fact, their reasoning was unsound and
was as lcpugnant to every sound de-
FENDER of the Constitution as to every
believer in justice and Righteousness. In
effect, their decision was that We could
not remedy these wrongs unless we
amended the Constitution mot the con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
An Aid to SpOtIess Bath Tubs

IL is easy TO keep the bathtub clean
AMI bright, when you know how. A
solution of Gold Dust washing powder
and warm water will quickly remove
every particle of dirt. If any rough
places or dark spots appear, these can
be easily removed by sprinkling a litte
Gold Dust washing powder on a cloth
and rubbing briskly. The water basin
and water closet can he kept perfectly
bright if thoroughly cleansed with Gold
Dust once week. Gold Dust not only
cleanses but sterilizes everything with
which it comes in contact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
Arlon Preparing
For Concert Sunday

TIE fourth Musical Abend" OF the
season OF the ArDon Gesangvereln will
takefplace Sunday evening at s:15 O'Clock
In the club house at 1906 Il street north
wes. The Arion chours will sing and
me list ofnsoloists will include Mrs.
~ Middleton, bass; n. r. Hammer,
baritone, a. Cello. piccolo; w. n Wal
Jpn, trombone; r. b. Gotta. piano: w. r.
Davis and Frank Williams, cornet The
ehuIe program viii be under the di.
hection of Karl Holer, musical director
( of the Arion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
Serachers Fail to
Locate Mrs. GreeVer

No clue has been obtained as yet 10
the whereabouts Of Mrs. Roberta Grew
er, wife Of the Rev. Walton II. Greever
of Columbia, s. C.. who has been miss
ing since last Saturday afternoon, when
she suddenly disappeared while in a
crowd OF shoppers In Il street. Mrs
Greever had been In Washington several
months under the care of a physician
for nervous depression and melancholia
The Rev Mr. Greever and Theodore
Bruegel, brother of Mrs Greever,
are in Washington aiding the police in
the search for the missing woman. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
To Address w. C. TT

Or. Howard Kelly and DR., Flora
Pollock, of Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore, will speak at the District
w. c. T. U. meeting at Wesley Chap
el today at 2 O'CLOCK 1.-THE Protec-
ton OF Children is the subject to be
discussed at the meeting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-26


MARRIED-NOW co
The case of DR.. J. L. Shaw, of
Watseka, Ill, convicted of bigamy
in Judge Burke's court, is one of
the most remarkable in the his
tory of Cook county.
Here are a few of the pretty lit
tie complications in the case:
DR.. Shaw married New York
actress in 1905. He lived with.
her for three years. But during
those three years he was only
married to her few months.
The actress committed bigany
in marrying Shaw. But it was
she who brought the charge of
bigamy against him, and had him.
convicted.
You'll notice this is getting
highly complicated, soft is just
as well to get,on to the explana-
ton.
Seven years ago, Shaw took a l
trip to New York. There, after
the manner of persons visiting
New York from towns like Wat
seka, he met an actress. i
Also, he fell in love with her,
and told her how much money he
had, and married her and brought
her back to Watseka with him.
At the end OF. three years of life
with his New York actress, Shaw
fell suddenly sick. Abr Bissell
was called in.
Here a greusome detail of the
story creeps in. It is said that
Bissel1 discovered morphine in
the medicines being given to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-26

N14OAN 4AE1LN1N4GO WIEN I1G
NVICTED BIGAMIST
Olson, of San Francisco, to his
wife. Part of that letter read:
when you get through with
your present job, come here and
re-marry me"
Shaw accused his wife of de-
ception. He had not known she
had been married before.
His wife coyly admitted that
she had, and also that she had
not been divorced from Olson I'M
til two years after her marriage
to Shaw.
So her marriage to Shaw had
been bigamy, and Shaw was Just
Iy enraged.
In the presence of States At
torney James L. Kern, of Iro-
quois county, he gave the actress
1900 and told her to beat it. She
did.
Shaw then moved to Chicago
and two years later, in November.
1910, he married Leonora Smith,
and moved to Oconomowoc, Wis.
But he wasn't through with his
actress friend yet. She trailed
him to OconomoWoc: found ONT
that he was married again, and
had him arrested for bigamy.
But, said Shaw in court, ''I
wasn't married to this woman.
She married me bigamously, and
therefore our marriage was void.
/ had right to marry again.
"How long did you live with
your first wife?" asked the court.
Three years, said Shaw.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

CompIimentary-Mrs. John Ross en-
tertained very charmingly some
friends on the afternoon of Sept. 14th
in honor of her mother who has come
to make her future home with her
daughter.
Complimentary Dinner-On the af
ternoon OF Sept. 14th, Mrs. c. A. Pal
mer pleasantly entertained some
friends in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Berger and daughter at a six O'Clock
dinner.
One o'clock Luncheon-Saturday,
Mrs. Robt A. Storm entertained very
pleasantly a number of ladies at a one
O'Clock luncheon which was served in
three courses. A social afternoon fol.
lowed.
Birthday Dinner-Miss Genevieve
Chappell was the charming little hos
tess to her teachers of the high school
Wednesday at a six o'clock dinner. the
occasion being in honor of Miss Gene
vieve's fourteenth birthday.
Melon p rty-About twelve ladies
and gentlemen were the favored guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Mathews on the evening OF Sept. 18th
A general good time was enjoyed and
later muskmelons were brought In
each guest trying to see who could eat
the most.
Evening ~Party-Monday evening the
teachers OF the public school spen, a
very pleasant social evening with Mr.
w. A. Black, Miss Ella Assisting
Fancy work and social conversation
i~nterspersed with most ENJOYABLE
solos by Miss Irish were enjoyed until
a late hour when a dainty lunch was
served.
Complimentary Party-Miss Mur,ea
Sherwin was the complimented guest
at a party given by Miss Krete and
Nellie Kendall Wednesday. About
thirty-ive guests being present. The
delicious luncheon was served in four
courses at i've o'clock. The color
scheme Of yellow was carried out IN