davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
Notice Of Administrators Sale OF
Real EState.-Private Sale
State of South Dakota

State of South Dakota In the County Court
county OF Grant OF Grant County
In the Matter of the Estate OF James Reem,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That pursuant to an or
der of sale made on the 2}rd day of April. A. u,
1913, by the County Court of Grant County. So.
Dakota. the undersigned "a administrator of the
estate of James Reem, deceased will, on or after
the tenth day of May. A. D.. 1913, cell at private
sale to the highest bidder, all the right. title ana
interest which the said James Reetn. decea sed,
had at the time of his death. in and TO the fol
lowing described real property situate in the
County OF Grant and State of SO Bnkota, to-wit:
The 3 )uthwest quarter of section twenty.six (3bl
in township one hundred and twenty-one D2I)
north of range torty-eight tdsl west of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, upon the following terms,
to-wlt: Cash.
All bids must be in writing and will be re-
ceIved at any time after the first publication OF
this notice arc before the sale is made, and
may be left at the residence of said aGmlniatra-
tor 10 Milbank. South Dakota, or may be filed in
the Office OF the Judge of the County Court OF
Grant County. South Dakota, in the City of Mil.
bank in said County of Grant.
Dated this 2'rd day of April. A. d. 1913.
EDGAR KELLEY.
Administrator of the Eeate OF James Reen,
deceased. Apl-25 3 May 2
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of Sale Of Real
Estate Should Not Be Made
In Con nty Court
March term.
April %, 1913

State OF South Dakota In County Court
County of Grant AprjI a ss' 1s;s
In the matter OF the estate of Elbridpe Uoc,u
Lynn Hocnm and Forest Hocum, minors "
ON reading ana Hing the petition of Hattie f.
HOcum the guardian of the estates OF EIhridge
Hocuin, Lynn Hocnm, and Forrest Hocum. mi.
nors. setting forth the amount of personsl Ga
tate that has come to her hands, and the disnosi.
ton thereof. the amount of debts outstsnd,ra
against said deceas d. and a esCr,ntion NJ III
the real estate of which said minors own and
the condition ard value of the respective Dor.
tionsthereo' ard praying that license be to her
granted to sell the real estate of said minors or
so much thereof as may be for the advantage
benefit and beet interests of the estate and thNsa
interested therein.
And it appearing. by said petition. that said
minors only own a small portion of said real Ga.
tate and that the other joint owners have cold
their interests and that said real estate cannot he
partltloned without great injury to the same and
the parties interested therein, and that il is NEG,
essary for the beet interests of said estate and
those interested herein
1t is ordered, That all persons interested in
said estate, appear before the Of this court,
on MONDAY, the second day Of June, A. D. 1918,
Al ten O'Clock q. m, Mt the County Court Room
in the City OF Mllbank. in said county, then and
there to show cause liz any there bel why
an order sho.ld not be granted to said guardian
to sell said real estate according to the prayer
of said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That a copy Of this
order be published for four successive weeks
prlor 10 -aiu uay OF nearing III The ferafd-Ad-
vance, a weekly newspaper printed and publish
I'D at the City OF Milbank. in said County. and
personally served on all persons interested in
said estate. residing in said county at least ten
DAYS before said day Of hearing.
Dated at MIlbank, Grant County, SO. Dakota,
the a3rd day of April, A. D 1913.
By the Court:
SIS. LoCKHARr,
Judge of the Comfy Court,
Attest: County
F. Il. PuRDY, court
Clerk of the County Court. -eal
Apr - 4 may IL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
Madison Twp

Babe Morton has purchased a
motor cycle.
Are you coming to that ball game
Sunday in the Amsden pasture, La
Bolt vs. Madison.
Miss Rose CarOOn vas an over Sun
day visitor in Milbank.
Mrs. Brown visited Mrs. Hoyt Sun.
day.
The Henning family and Miss
Adams spent Sunday at Amsdens.
The Mesdames Amsden and Hennine
and children and Miss Adams spent q
few hours at Darlings Sunday after.
Don /.
Floss NJ. Darling visited school ir
Grant Center No. 6 Friday.
Harry A. Stevens was an over Sun
day visitor at Darlings.
| Friday after q seven month term.
Johnnie Brown called at Manninge
Sunday.
Dell Darling was called to Man.
nings Sunday afternoon to attend .
sick horse.
Dell Darling sold I hogs Thursda ~
to Amsden Bros, the hogs were 8
months old, averaging 225 lbs apiece
and netted Mr.. Darling 1928 %.
Gus Spar spent Tuesday at the
Darling home.
Miss Rose Caroon spent Thursday
evening at j. ID. Browns.
DR.. j. r. Linse Of Milbank was Z
pleasant caller At the Darling home
sunday evening.
A pleasant time lie expected at Hen.
nings Friday evening at a dance in
their barn.
Mrs. Fred Beckmsn is assisting her
sister.in-law Mrs. Herman Kruger
through house cleaning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Letters Of Ad.
Ministrati0n

State of South Dakotsl
res In County Court
County OF Grant
Z In the Matter OF the Estate Of Anna " Elliot
Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
julius e. Elliot, Florence e. Preston, Fila NJ,
Theimer, Ada Claire Elliot and Beatrice W. CO.
rev. heirs at law OF Anna W. Elliot, deceased,
You and each OF you are hereby notified that j.
G.. Elliot has filed In the county Court OF Grant
County, South Dakota, his petition asking that
he be appointed administrator of the estate o.
Anna W. Elliot. deceased. and said petition
has been set for hearing NJ u regular term OF eaid
Court to be held at the office of the county court
In the city OF Milbank, in said county. on the SIX.
teenth day OF May. A. d.. 1913, ut the hour OF 10
O'clock q. m.
Dated at Mi'bank,G Grant County, SO. Dakota,
this 22nd Gay of April, A u. 1913.
Seal :. :. LoCKHART
April 23-3-May9 County Judge
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
NEW YORK GRANGE NOTES.

Interesting Information About the
Grange In the T mpire State.
Livingston Pomona has an excep-
tionalIy good fifth degree team, which
is considered a valuable asset to the
grange.
Cayuga Pomona is interested in hav-
ing a farm bureau established in that
county. A committee was appointed
to help push the matter along.
Albany Pomona contributed S25 to
the National Dairy union to help de-
fend the farmers interest against new
cleo legislation at Washington.
State Lecturer Alexander has called
a lecturers conference for Thursday Of
the week of state grange meeting Ind
urges all lecturers to be present.
The state lecturer has just issued a
lecturers handbook. which Is to be
furnished to every subordinate lectur-
err in the state. 1t contains many USE
full suggestions about programs.
OswegO Pomona has already taken
steps to secure the state grange meet
ing for 1914 for OswegO. That's TAX
also proposes to have a farm bureau
In the county IL possible.
Columbia Pomona secured State
Overseer s. J.. Lowell Of Fredonia to
visit every grange In the county dur
dedicated two grange halls during the
itinerary. The meetings followed each
other on consecutive dates. some being
held In the afternoon, but most Of them
in the evening.
State Master w. H.. Vary has trav-
eled 10000 miles the past year in the
interest OF the grange. He finds an
encouraging condition Of things
throughout the state. There has been
u large increase in membership tho
past year. About thirty-ive new
oranges have been organized. The rec
ords will show a total membership Of
close to 1O5. 900 In the state.
A committee of twenty-six Duchess
county grangers. including a member
from each local grange in the county.
met at the courthouse, ~Poughkeepsie,
and listened to an address by State
Senator Franklin ID. Roosevelt on the
question Of an amendment to the az
ricultural law that Is intended to safe
guard the farmers, fruit growers. gar
deners and shippers of farm produce
from the dishonest commission mer-
chants and produce dealers. We be-
lieve this a most excellent way to In
struct u representatives In the legis-
lature as to what the grange wants In
regard to legislation. and It gives these
representatives the Information they
desire. but do mt always get. N -
the sranse position on public measures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
Notice to Creditors
State OF South Dakota

State OF South Dakota
SIS In County Court
County of Grant
In the Matter of the Estate Of Henry Liebing
Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Henry Liebin z,
deceased, to the creditors of. and Gil pc rsons
having elaine against the said deceased, to ex-
hI5it them. with the necessary vouchers. within
six months after the first publication Of this
notice. to the said administration, 1T HE residence
in Grant Center Township, or ct his Office In
Mllbank, in the County of Grant. South Dakota.
Dated ut Milbank, South Dakota, April =, 1919.
CHARLIE j. Koch,
administrator oil the estate Of
Henry Liebing. Deceased.
April ia May.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02

and by the application Of scientific
methods made a reputation as a sue
cessful farmer.
Because Of this success and his abil-
ity as a teacher Mr.. Hester has been
engaged in the farmers institute
work of the state conducted by the
state department of agriculture Of
Pennsylvania for eight years and is
one of the leaders in that work and
has travelled in every part of the state
and In other states. He has been an
active member of the grange for TWEEN
ty-five years and has addressed grange
picnics and special meetings. Two
years ago he was appointed state dep
uty by Worthy Master Greasy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
Certificate Of Partnership
State Of South Dakota
County Of Grant

County of Grant, :n -
We, the undersigned hereby certify that we ar.
partnese traneacting . general retaiIlumber hns;,
ness. being mainly the purpose to deal ia retail
place of business to be located u MiIbank .Grsnt
County. and State OF South Dakota, and hranch
lines OF said business located At Corona, Wilmot
south Dakota. Said partnership doing business
under tho firm name and style OF c e. McGowan
Lumber Company: that the names in full of Ali
the members OF said partnership are NJ. Estelia
McGowan and George A. Liebenetein and that
the place OF their respective residences are Mil.
bank, Grant County. South Dakota.
In Witness whereof. we have hereunto act our
hands this 18th day of April, A. d. 1913.
M. EsTELLA MCGOWAN.
GEORGE A. LEBENsrE.S.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
n GRANGE
Conduetsd By
]. ". BARROW. Chatham. n. T..
Editor Of the NeW York State Grunge
Recisgg
A SUCCESSFUL FARMER.
r. p. Kester, Lecturer OF Pennsyi
vania state Grange.

vs. NOSsV
vania state Grange.
X. r. kester, the newly elected lee
turer Of Pennsylvania state grange. Is
a farmer in Clearfield county. Pa.
where he. with his brother, conducts a
fruit, truck and hay farm. In his boy
hood days Mr.. kester was n OF the
great army Of farm boys who dreamed
OF a plan for a time when they could
get away from the farm into some
thing they thought better than farm
life. So for several years he was n
teacher and engaged in educational
work. but the call Of the land" was
naturally with him and continued to
influence him until fifteen years ago
he took up practical agriculture in
earnest. b%egiEning on a rundown farm,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
Twin Brooks

German measles Is still the go.
Chas. Chavet is making some i'm
provsments on his farm near Marvin.
Mrs. Bert Roberto 10 visiting her
sister In Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02

Marvin Monitor
Miss Charlotte Henkels finished her
term of school west Of town aud de
parted for her home at Big Stone
Monday.
Lindgren & Lee completed the we'll
for p. p. Rarlund this week and
moved the machine to town, and are
drilling for Hubert Poppelman.
3. =. Archer has rented his farm to
Joe Willet and is making prepare.
tions to move to the irrigated district
of Montana, where his eldest son re-
sides. He expects to ship IA about
the middle of May. Mr.. Archer is one
of the Oldest settlers in this part OF
the county ana has hosts of friends
that will regret to see this highly es-
teemed family leave.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
State af South Dakota

County of Grant,
Be it remembered. that on this 18th day April.
A D. 1913. before me, a notary public. in and f,r
personally appeared NJ. Estella Mc(Owsn And
George A. Liebenstein, known to me to he tbs
same persons whose nance are subscribed To IN a
above instrument, and duly acknowledges to me
that they executed the same freely for the uses
therein mentioned.
Notary seal =. 8. RI.
May "423 Notary Public, South Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02

Big Stone Headlight: The fire whistle
about eight o'clock Tuesday evening
brought q big crowd to the barn on
the place occupied by r. l.. Wiley, on
the railroad right of way, which was
Mrs. Wiley had gone down to the de-
family COW, and the dog persisted in
did not leave the horse. Fortunately
sparks and cinders were all carried
from the contractors mains but there
could be done with it except to wet
down the house, and Paul Traps
buildings to keep them from igniting
by the tremendous heat.
RevillO Item: Mrs. Whelminie
BOrk was born in Germany April lst,
1889, she came to America in 1861.
and married Mr.. Frank Bork at
Green Lake, Wis, in 1864. where they
resided until 1885, when thev moved to
Revillo where they lived until n end.
Mr.. Bork died in 1897 ON their farm
south of Revillo, and Mrs. BOrk died
in her modern home In town Saturday,
April 10, 1913. Funeral services were
held at the Congregation church Mon
day. Rev. Zeck conducted the SER
vices. The church q nicely decora-
ted and the flowers were in evidence
on every hand. The dear old christian
mother has lived q useful life apd
accomplished much. Having raised
eight children. four boys and four
girls to manhood and wOmanhood
who are all q credit to the community
ia every respect. Her sweet face and
kind words will be missed by oil who
knew her, but she will be remembered
with tho kindest of feeling end the
knowledge that she has justly Won her
last reward. The beresved family
have the deep sympathy Of The entire
community.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02

The state lecturer has just issued a
lecturers handbook. which Is to be
furnished to every subordinate lectur-
err in the state. 1t contains many USE
full suggestions about programs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02

State Lecturer Alexander has called
a lecturers conference for Thursday OF
the week of state grange meeting md
urges all lecturers to be present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02

Mrs. Needham and daughters Agnes
and Dolly were Mllbank callers We'd
de,day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-27
EXPLOSION KILLS
SIXTY PEOPLE
Grain Elevator in Buffalo Explodes,
strewing Daed and Manned
in Every Direction.

Bunalo, n. Y, June 25.-OficiaI
checking of the list of employes of
the Hustled Milling Company, whose
elevator was blown up by a dust ey-
ploslon yesterday, shows besides
the eleven known victims TWENTY
eight men are still unaccounted for
and are believed TO be in the ruins
Ihe police started today to make
house to house canvas and a tour
OF the hospitals where victims were
taken. They were provided with
lists of the employees who reported
for work yesterday The canvass,
completed at noon, showed that
there are forty-four men in hos
pltals, half of whom are not ex-
pected to recover; twenty-five were
found safe or only slightly injured
In their homes; ten, employees dead.
not counting John Conroy, the
nickel plate" engineer, who was
was blown from his cab and died
later at the hospital; twenty-efght
missing.
Clifford Hustled, superintendent
missing:
I'VE have been unable to get anv
trace OF these men. They were in
the mill tthe time of the explos-
ion and we fear that they are buried
in the ruins"
Taking the police record as a
OASIS as to the number of missing
and the statement of the hospita i
physicians that half of the injured
nave no chance of recovery, with a
known dead of eleven, the probable
ultimate death toll approaches
sixty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-27
TWO DROWNED IN COLLISION
Tragic Ending of Sailing Party
Given by Miss Marion WoodIey.

Elizabeth City Special to Charlotte
observer, June ga sailing party
composed OF Miss Marion Woodley
and her guests came to a tragic end
tonight about 8 o'clock, when the
small gas boat containing the party
colllded with the steamer Pompano
and was cut down in less than a
quarter OF mile of the dock. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene b. Cook, members
OF the party, were drowned.
The sailing party was returning
from a pleasure trip and the boat.
without the proper lights, attempted
10 cross the bow of the steamer
Pompano and was not seen by the
omcers of the steamer until the col
llson occurred. The steamer was
carrying the regulation lights. The
DOW OF the small boat was stove in
and 1T was quickly filled with water.
Screams from the river attracted the
attention of people on shore and
boats put off to the rescue but in the
meantime Captain Williams and
crew of the Pompano had rescued ali
the members Of the party except
MI. and Mrs. Cook, who could not he
found. Miss Woodley and Bertrand
Culpepper were painfully injured in
the collision.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-27
CAPTURED AFTER
EXCITING CHASE
Florence People Finally Land
Smart YOuh-M. f. Gallo
way Charged With Forgery.

Florence Special to Columbia
State, June 26.-After an exciting
chase, in which police, business men
and bank clerks joined yesterday
terday afternoon, Middleton f. Gal
loway, young white man, was ar
rested and landed in Jail on a charge
of forgery and obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. He telephoned
calling himself Cashier Welling''
OF one of the banks in Darlington.
instructing the First National Bank
to pay $50 to S. NJ. Lee, who would
call In the bank soon with check
TO ba cashed, that his account in
Darlington was good for that
amount He described himself to
the cashier, and later dropped in and
got the money. Later in the day
the First National phoned again to
Mr.. yelling, who was very much
surprised. Then the police were
notified, and others who had seen
the young man put on the watch.
but the young man had made a
quick and complete change in his
appearance, shaved himself and
dressed differently, but his identity
was suspected. He was halted on
Dargan street and asked some cues
tions, but spoke so plainly and posi-
lively and showed proof of his be-
ing Middleton F. Galloway, that
he was released. He walked off.
but some OF the witnesses were not
satisfied, and he saw that he was
followed, and broke INTO a run. The
chase started then, very like q chase
In moving picture show. Pistol
shots were fired at him, but they
only served to make him run faster.
He finally ran into a chicken wire
fence and was caught by the assis-
tant cashier of the bank, Sam Hus-
bands.
He admitted the trick and saws
that he must have been out of his
mind when he did it, He has been
released only a short while from the
penitentary.
He is "a years of age and is an
electric lineman.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-27
VETERANS WALKED
TO GETTYSBURG
Many Ohters Are Walking Long Dis.
tances to Meet Old Comrades
of Half a Century Ago.

Gettysburg, Pa, June 26.-By ar
rangements completed I'm the big vet
erans' camp yesterday it will be
POSSIBLE for the old soldiers of the
e North and South to find each other
at Gettysburg next week with ease
II the person is anywhere in the big
camp.
Under the direction of the officers
In charge Ia information bureaus
Will be established at various parts
OF the camp. The location of every
command will be known here and a
small army of boy scouts will con-
duct the veterans to the tent where
their quest may be satisfied.
Every day sees old soldiers COM
Ing In for the celebration and among
the late arrivals was Lieut. w. H.
Wright, who walked the entire dis
tance from Winchester, Va, since
June 9. Many others are known to
be walking here for the celebration.
The tent to be used as an audito-
rum was raised yesterday immedi-
ateiy south of the big tent and the
placing of the seat will be started
at once. Tier upon tier of seats
Will be constructed and a seating
capacity Of 10000 will be reached
after all is completed.
III OTueT 10 prevent d1ScOmfOrt
from possible cold period over the
time OF the anniversary, the war
department has purchased 10000
more blankets, entailing an addi-
tional expenditure of 100000. A
similar amount was expended origi-
nally when IL was decided to allow
but one blanket to each veteran.
No person selling souvenirs or
other goods will be permitted in the
camp, an order having gone forth
that "fakirs" shall be barred with
out exception. The local Office of
the national park commission have
received more than 1900 requests
for such privilege on the battlefield,
but all were refused
The telephone system now under
construction by the United States
stgal corps is to be connected with
one OF the big systems, so that from
the camp an old soldier may tele-
phone to his own residence, hun
dreds of miles away. Already go
miles of wire have been strung in
the camp itself
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-27
TO STUDY FARM FINANCING
TO MEET IN AsHEyILLE uIy IN
bankers of Both Carolinas to Hold
CONFERENCE.-THE Discuss
Rural Credits.

The following is from Thursdays
Colum bia State:
SoIle members of the South Caro-
lima BANKERS Association, which
meets In annual convention at Lake
Ioxaway, n. c., July 1912, expect
to go to Asheville for a conference
July 10 on rural credits, which will
be held under the auspices of the
North Carolina Bankers Associa-
tlon, Immediately following adjourn
ment of that body's annual conven-
ton. Columbians interested have
received from William A Hunt of
henderson, N. C., secretary-tre
urer of the North Carolina Bankers
Association, letter regarding the
agricultural conference, which is in
part as follows:
In view of the fact that so many
inquiries are being made with ref
erence to farm financing plan for
the South, conference will be held
In Ashevflle under the auspices of
the North Carolina Bankers Asso-
citation, with the view of getting to-
gether the farmer bankers of the
various Southern states to consider
suggestions in regard to a plan for
farm financing.
"The getting together of these
farmer bankers of the various
southern states ought to result i'm
some suggestions that will be of
help. The Southern bankers have
the opportunity to do a great ser
vice, which will ultimately be of ad-
vantage and direct benefit to them.
The South's situation is decidedly
different from that of any other
section of the country, and it Ia the
opinion that it will need state legis-
lation in several directions.
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher. who
is chairman of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, is very much in
terested in this conference, as is also
B. F. Harris of Champaign. M
CHARLES Hall Davis of Petersburg
Va, and Joseph G. Brown of Raj,
eigh. This is proposition that
should appeal to every banker and
farmer in the Southern states and
1t is the expectation that a large
gathering will be had at Asheville
on July 10. The various Southern
bankers associations have appoint-
ed delegates to this conference and
IL is the expectation that a good
number of prominent men that are
interested in this work will be
present.