davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
MavI4tT
Mortgage Sale

Whereas, Default has been made in the
payment OF the principal and interest on
the money secured by a mortgage dated
the 9Th day OF January A. ID. 1913 executed
by James Christy and Anna Christy of the
County of Hand and state OfSouth Dakota.
to the state Bank of RoCkham, ROCkham.
s D.. of the County Of Faux and State OF
South Dakota and which Mortgage was
rec'rded in the office of the Register OF
Dakota. in Book 100 ~ Mortgages on
Page S3S. on the 18th dav Of January 1913
nj 9:lO o'clock A. VI and
Whereas. No action or proceedings at La
or other wise have been instituted to re
cover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof aud
Whereas. 1t was stipulated in said Mort
gage that If default would he made in the
payment Of any portion Of the principal or
interest promptly at the time the same
should become due, or II default be made in
the payment Of the taxes assessed OF to be
assessed on said premises before the same
become delinquent, then the whole SUN
both principal and interest, at once become
due:
Whereas. On the 10th day of February
1913, said mortgage with the note secured
thereby, was duly assigned bv the said
Mortgage tn Farmers state Bank OF Rock
ham, :. ID OF the County of Faux In the
State of south dakota whicd assignment
was duly recorded In the Office OF the Regis
ter OF Deeds oi the said County of Hand on
the 26th day of February 1913 in Book 1Ol
of mortgages, ON i'age ll5; and
Whereas, Default has been made In pay
ment of the taxes assessed On said real pro
perty ~ agreed by the said MortgagOr in
said mortgage; and
Whereas. Default has been made in keep
ing the buildings in said mortgaged pre-
misses insured as stipulated for in said mort e
gage; and
Whereas, The whole amount Of the prin
cipal and interest has become due by reason
of such default; and
whereas, The amount claimed to he due
upon said mortgage ut the date of this
notice, il the sum OF seven hundred eighty
five Dollars aud seven Cents, CS7S5 Oh to-
wit: $40 principal. aud $500 cents inter
est besides the sum of twenty-five Dollars
attorneys fee stipulated for IN said mortgage.
Now. Therefore Notice is hereby given
that by virtue OF the power of sale contain
ell in said mortgage, and duly recorded rs
In such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will he foreClosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described, ut
public auction at the front door 81 the
Court House, in he city of Miller and Coun-
ty of Hand and state Of South Dakota, on
In the forenoon of that dav. the mort
gagged premises are situated I'm the Colnty
OF Hand in the state of south Dakota, and
are described as folio rvs, to wit:
Northeast quarteS OF section thirty.dve
i'm township one hundred sixteen north
range sixty six. west ) y. VI.
Dated at Miller south Dakota, this End
day OF June A, D., 1914.
Farmers State Bank of Rockham. :. d.
Assignee OF Mortgage.
Harlan j, Bushfeld.
Attorney for assignee OF Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
May1it6
Notice of Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that the mortgage
dated April 18th, 1910, made by Harvey c.
Heaton. single, mortgagor. to the Unio n
Savings Association, corporation. mort
gagee. upon Lot nine 90 Re-subdivision OF
Block six 81, Atlantic Addition to the
town of Miller. Hand County. south Da ko-
TIA. recorded In book 90 of Mortgages on
page 1903 in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds OF said Hand County on the Sd day
of Nav. A. ID. 1910, on which there Is nov
due and unpaid for principal, interest, pre-,
MUM and Insurance the sum of Seven hun
dred Five and 9O-1OO tx7O5 .9OD Dollars.
will he foreclosed by sale OF said mortgaged
premises above described at public auction
by the sheriff Of said Hand County. or his
deputy, at the front door OF the Court
house In the town OF Miller. Hand County,
South Dakota on the 27th day OF June.
A. D.. 1914. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon
of hat day.
Dated this 7th day Of Nav. A. d 1914.
Union Savings Association.
a corporation. mortgage.
C~hristopherson q Melquist. Attys for mort
gage. sisux Falls. South Dakota.
j. J. Norris. sherif. Hand County. South
Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County OF Hand,

a OFF NUUTH DAhUTHV
County OIL Hand,
u A. lewis Auditor being first duty sworn.
oons ay that the Treamerse exhibit heeons a true aud correct abatement Of the hnan
cl Condition OF Hand County, as appears by his books. and that the auditors exhibit IL
and that the statements Of assets an liabilities is tuea and cor@t
d A LEWIS, Count Auditor
Subscribed and worn to before me this 18th day ApM, 1gI4.,
SEAL q " SETTER, Notary Public
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Delos &. Butts. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
C.. NJ, Butts, as administrator OF the
estate OF lelos & Butts. deceased to
the creditors OF land all persons having claims
against the said deceased: TO exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice. to the said C. NJ. Butts. as such ad
ministrator. at his residence in the city Of
Aberdeen. in Brown county, in state OF
South Dakota.
Dated May 29th. 1914.
G. NJ. BUTTS,
As administrator of the estate OF
Delos &. Butts. deceased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04

r c Mead Treasurr tdnE duys worn. doth say hiatt thea above exhibit Is a true
end correct statement of the financial condition OiHand County, as aPpenp " his books
Subscribed and sworn to before nj this 18th day MAgn 1914. tsEAI
fSEAIJ c. IL YETTER. Notary Public
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
Biggest Industry of Kind i'm World

Everybody knows about Ivory Soap
but very few people realize what a
tremendous demand there is for it
from coast to coast and even in all
other parts of the world.
The original factory at IvorydaIe,
a suburb of Cincinnati, has grown
until it is a town of itself. There is
building after building. oil tanks
without number. interlacing railroad
tracks, great freight trains depart
ing with case after case of Ivory.
other trains of tank cars unloading
their contents day and night. In
deed one needs but a birds eve view
of this great plant to realize that
here is one of the worlds giant in
dustrieS.
But it is hard to believe that two
other plants of equal magnitude a,e
needed to supply the demand for this
cOmpanv's product. That is the
truth of the matter however. At
Kansas City and at Port Ivory, New
York, are factories that are equally
impressive and, like the Ivorydale
plant, they are taxed to their capa-
cities to supply the trade in the ter
ritorry which looks to them for Ivory
Soap.
To paraphrase Lincoln's saving, a
good product like Ivory Soap seems
to please not only some of the people
all the time and all of the people
some of the time but all the people
all the time. ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04

ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL
Total Amount of school Myney Loaned, Sc
cnrad nv Mortgages AID Bonds l0t825 90
,.ultd r. lola Comfy Funds. 1891 80
IupaIa - iato 573 -
oht.n''" %, a. and ,rior 57+9 ~
.ans daari.nry ... 1854 ~
Due ,a and grnunda ....... 10000 90
Soun. non., III, tnras 0U0 90
70. oane1 ." 5000 90
CCoun'y T,as,rv ...... 806S3 13
Bib receiva hle.......,.. ".''''..'
Total..........."....... 2sO775 20
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
OF DeIos G. Butts. deceased.

J une s t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
Apr3ot6
Notice of Mortgage Sale


Defau lt Las been mad in the payment Of
the principal and interest secured by a
mortgage dated on the 18th dav of Novem-
Der 1913 executed bv y, ". Weumore 10
Mary + Wedmore of laukton flee.
Yankton County. South Dakota mortgagee
upon the following described tract of land
lying and being in the County of Hand.
state OF south Dakota towit: Tie North
half of section twent"-three in township one
hundred eleven North. Range sixty six west
OF 9Th Principal Meridian. South Dakota
upon which mortgage there is due at the
date OF this mortgage $1,000. principal and
interest S1l 10 amounting In all to $2O71 :
10. BY reason OF said default notice IL
hereby given that said mortgage will he
foreclosed by sale Of said mortgaged pre-
misses At public auction NJ the front door ot
the Court House In the city of Miller. Coun-
~ OF Hand, South Dakota on Friday. June
18th. 1914 at the hour of ten O'Clock In the
forenoon OF that day.
HARRY KUNKLE
Attorney for Mary T.. wedmore.
mortgage and owner OF the
mortgage.
j. j. MORRIS.
Sheriff. Of Hand County, South Dakats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
CURLEY BRO WIN HOLDS LOOKOUTS WHILE THE BARONS SOL VIE ROSS
JOE JACKSON LEADS
 TY COBB IN HITTING
Boston National Pitchers Are in Fore of Christy
 MathewsOn

Chicago. September 5.--Ross Erwin with Brooklyn is leading the National league batters today. Next are Dalton. Brooklyn. .3ss, and Becker. Philadel- phia, .317. Brooklyn is setting the pace for the clubs in batting with 269.
 James, Boston, with 20 wins and 6 defeats; Rudolph. Boston, with 19 and 8, and Mathewson, New York, with 21 and g. lead the pitchers, Herzog. cin- cinnati, has most stolen bases. A.
 In the American league Joe Jackson Cleveland. has regained the batting leadership with. 362. Other leaders are Collins, Philadelphia, .354; Hoblitzell. Boston, .s5i, and Cobb. Detroit 1851.
 Philadelphia with 271 leads the clubs in batting. while Maizel New York, is the leading base stealer with 52. First rank pitchers are Bender, Philadelphia, II and ?; Leonard, Boston. 19 and 5, and Plank. Philadelphia, 15 and 4.
 Bennie Kauff of Indianapolis, the Federal league cry Cobb,n continues in the front of the outlaws with .367. Then follow Brooklyn, .S53. and Lem nox, Pittsburg, .S45
 Indianapolis leads in team hitting with 2S6 Kauff with 55 stolen bases is the best in that department Best pitching is being done by Ford, Buffalo, 15 and 5, and Hendryx, Chicago. 2l and 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
BARON PITCHERS
 HIGH IN RANKING Curley Brown Is Leading Finger of the Southern
 League

Three of the first four pitchers are Barons, Curley Brown. the little south paw, who achieved a victory over the Lookouts yesterday. is the leader of the league. Jim Bagby, by virtue of hav- ing pitched more games, is slightly behind, Omar Hargrove is third in the running. having won l9 games and lost 10 Lanky Arthur Johnson is fourth, with IT victories and nine losses.
 Roy Walker, the Pelican fast ball flinger. has pitched himself into fifth place, while little Bernie Roland is just in the rear. Perryman is the leading Atlanta beaver, with Mutt Wil- Hams ranking second
 Hardgrove and Berger have pitched their mates to the most victories. Both have won 19 games. Mutt Will Hams has experienced the toughest luck. He has twirled four tie games.
 Here are the twirlers who have won three more games than they have lost. through the games played Thursday, G.. .I-..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
W. &L. WILL TRAVEL ABOUT QUITE A BIT Coach Elcock Will Call First Practice on Sep
 tember 15

Lexington, Va, September 5.--(Special) Washington and Lees gridironists will do quite little travelling this fall, the schedule arranged by Supervisor L. R. Hanna and Manager S. o. Laughlin, Jr., calling for the appearance of Coach El- cocks men in one West Virginia and four Virginia cities. The cities the Gen erals will invade in order to carry out their schedule will be Richmond, Roam oke, Lynehburg, Charleston and Norfolk the enemy to be met in these places be- ing Georgetown. Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, Swarthmore. University of West Virginia and North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical.
 The railroad companies will receive a neat little sum for transporting Coach Elcock's warriors to their five battle fields, the bill for fares alone being about 5000. As the undergraduates are likely to turn out in force for some of the games that Washington and Lee will play on neutral gridirons. 1t is possible that the transportation lines will be enriched to the extent of some ss0oo. In order to carry out the schedule. the Lexington football ists will travel 1880 miles. Lexington to Norfolk. where Agricultural and Mechan- ical of North Carolina will be played. is the longest jump-a gap of PSI miles: Lex ington to Lynchburg, where Swarthmore will be met, the shortest span of 49 miles.
 AS Charley Lille. one of Washington and Lees fleet halfbacks of last year, has signed with Chattanooga, he will be ineligible to play with the Generals this fall, though 1t is believed he will re- turn to college to finish his course. Lille was elected to the baseball captaincy last spring. so a new diamond leader will have to be chosen
 September 15 is the date set by Coach Elcock, famous Dartmouth tackle, for the Generals to don their moeskins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Nap Fucker Downs Giants. Fittery Pitches for the
 Cincinnati Reds
 STANDING
GIANTS BEATEN BY
 NAP RUCKER IN SECOND

Brooklyn, September 5--Brooklyn held New York to an even break today, bring ing about tie for first place in the Ma tional league pennant race between the champions and Boston. The largest crowd ever gathered at Ebbets Field witnessed the double header. ground rules being nec- essary. New York walked away with the first game. 8 to b, by hammering Pfeffer for five innings and hitting Steele hard in the sixth. Demaree was effective until near the end.
 Nap Fucker, who has,been on the hos ptal list for about two months pitched the second game for Brooklyn and showed his old time form, winning by 1 to l. The Giants escaped a shut-out when Mar quard singled and Snodgrass tripled with two out in the sixth. Brooklyn punched it's hits off Marquard. Wheat being a prominent factor with his two doubles. He also made single. Getz drove in two runs with a timely double. Scores
 EIRSFr CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
WORDSWORTH DELIVERS PUNCH N THAT GIVES BARONS LEAD

Molesworth delivered with diabolcal success in the pinch and his crashing single to center cleared the cushions of their first two occupants. Carroll singled to left and on the first ball offered Mo Bride, Molesworth and Carroll negotiated their epoch making steal Mcbride sim gled to left, counting hfs chieftain and followed with a theft of second. but Gov ington went out to Coyle. The Barons scored again in the fifth on Carols double and McBrides single. with two down.
 In the sixth the Barons added final marker to their already sufficient total. Covington, first up, died an easy death, but Ellam walked and stole. Roy counted when Coyle dropped Flick's throw on Browns bounder after Wallace had whiffed.
 The Lcokouts' final marker came in the sixth Johnston opened with sim gle to center and rushed to second on Ems scorching grounder to Ellam. Jack raced to third on half-passed ball by Wallace and counted on Graffs single to right.
 The Lookouts attempted to rally upon several occasions but each time Brown blasted their hopes with ruthless hand Jacobson opened the fifth with a single and Caveny started the seventh in the same manner. but neither reached sec ond base. Curley disposed of the three succeeding batsmen upon each occasion in one, two. three order.
 The box score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
P. D. 0. Gets Trophy
 Though Not Winner

Buffalo, September 5.-The Niagara river three-day power boat regatta ended today with the finish of the 35-mile race for the championship of America and the Black ton trophy, which was given to the P. D.. @. despite the fact that the Baby Speed Demon II finished first. The American speed record was broken by Baby Speed Demon, which made the last five miles at a rate of 53. .73 miles an hour. Commodore Blackton however, declined to accept the trophy which was donated by himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Games Today Mobile at Nashville. Montgomery at Memphis.
By GEORGE H. BUTLER

Chattanooga, September 5-tSpecial) Hitting Ross hard and opportunely and running wild upon the bases the Barons defeated the Loolxouts at Andrews Field this afternoon upon their farewell ap- pearance of the season. to 2. thus grab ping the rubber game of the series.
 Curley Brown was the moundsman se- lected by Molesworth to remove the locals hirsute adornment, and with most nefarious success did he perform the task The Lookouts secured but seven blows off his delivery and after the third in- ming and he was at no time in real and serious danger.
 The activity of the Barons upon the cushions was amazing. The climax came in the third inning, when Molesworth and Carroll stole third and second respective ly. The audacity of the Baronial chief tain in pilfering the throe-quarters sack all but gave Street heart failure and his peg was both late and wide. The Barons made six attempts in all to steal and xxara efrcaesef111 if, five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
BARONS FIELD WITHOUT
 COMMITTING AN ERROR

The fielding of the Barons was again wonderfully effective, Brown being saved from hicks upon several occasions Their errorless play gave them clean slate on the defense for the entire series. The defensive play of the Loolouts was again spectacular, but cratic, Coyle failing on two easy chances and Street on a third
 The Lookouts scored first, securing the jump in the second inning when Jacobson pried open the festivities with a crash ing triple to center. The blow upset Brown and he walked Graff Curley recovered his boise in time to whiff Flick but Cav eny flied out to Molesworth, enabling Ja- cobson to score
 The Barons hit back promptly and saw agely, driving trio across in the very next frame and removing all doubt as to the identity of the final victor wal lace, first up in the doleful session, was safe on Coyle's error. Brown forced his battery mate at second but Marcan doubled down the left field foul line and third and second were occllpied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
LII MARCAN RESTS
 SOUTHERN RUNNERS
Baron Second Sacker Leads the League Run-
 Getters
EDITED BY REUBEN A. LEWIS
 

Lii Marcan scars above the other run getters in the Southern league without a rival. The Baron second sacker has spiked the platter 9s times in 146 games Long. the possessor of the next largest total, has scored but S4 times. Timothy Hendryx and Yale Sloan follow Marcan in rank. as Long has played in a greater number of games.
 Eddie Mcdonald stands up high in the running, with 72 tallies in Ill games. Pete Allison is the leading run scorer for the, Turtles. while McCor- mick leads Chattanooga.
 Here are the players who have tal- lied 70 or more runs through the games played Thursday. September B. and their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
WINNER OF CONTEST
 MAY JOIN GERMANS

Chicago, September b--Konrad wohIfeld of the Illinois Athletic club, national springboard champion, today won the na- tional A. A. U. high diving championship with 151.s points at the Columbia Yacht club. Albert E. Downs of New York was second with 150.
 Wohlfeld. a lieutenant in the German reservists. left tonight for New York, where he hopes to book passage for Eu- rope. gls
 Harry Hebner of the Illinois Athletic club won the national A. A. U. quarter- mile swimming championship in minutes < second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
WAL TER BARbARE IS LEADING BASE THIEF Pelican Cripple Has Swiped 46 Bases-Stewart Is
 Second

Walter Barbare the crippled New or leans shortstop, Is the leading base run ner of the Southern. He has pilfered 46 bases in 137 games Dave Callahan held the record when he left the league, having swiped 52 hassocks. Red" Stewart ranks second among the farers of the paths with 35 steals in III games.
 Baker, the Montgomery second baseman, is next to Barbare in the number of stolen bases. having 36. Marcan and Stewart have stolen 35 each. Eddie Mcdonald, ranking fifth, has annexed g bases. while Marcan ninth, has B. 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
RED SOX WIN FOURTH FROM THE ATHLETICS
Shore Holds Leaders to Four Hits-Wolfgang
 Is Star
SHORE HOLDS ATHLETICS
 TO FOUR LITTLE HITS

Boston, September 5.-By winning from Philadelphia today to 1, Boston made 1t four straight from the Athletics and eight victories out of 10 games played this week One game was tied and an- other lost. both with St Louis. Shore held the worlds champions to four hits and was never in danger after the first inning. In the fifth Janvrin doubled. went to third on Gardner's single. and scored on Rehe's force out. Collins dropped Thomas throw to catch Rheg stealing. Hooper walked. Scott singled, scoring Rehg and Speakers double sent Scott and Hooper home. Score; R.H.E. boston .....-t.............00 900 040 00s-4 1 Philadelphia ...........l 100 900 00O-l |
 Batteries: Shore. C. Thomas and Carri- gan; Bressler and I. Thomas and Mc- Avoy. Empires, Hildebrand and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
SAVANNAH WINS THE THIRD BATTLE FROM
 THE ALBANY TEAM

Savannah, September 5.-Savannah to- day won the fifth game of the South Alt lantic league post-season series with AL bany, 2 to l. The local team has nov won three games against two for Albany. Score: R.H F. Albany ............ GOO GOO 001 GOO 0--1 ! 2 Savannah ... 900 0l0 GOO 900 1-2 13 ,
 Batteries: Morrow and Wells; Causcy and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
ATLANTA TEAM TAKES
 THE THIRD STRAIGHT

Atlanta, September 5-Atlanta today made it three straight from Montgom- cry by taking the last game of the season between the two teams here, to B. EibeI gave the locals the lead in the second inning by a clean steal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
HEINZ BERGER IS
 MASTER OF GULLS

Nashville. September 5.--Nashville de- feated Mobile to 0, today, the visitors being unable to hit Berger successfully. Both Manager Lord and Pitcher Hogg Of Mobile were banished from the park by Umpire Fifield for disputing decisions t11red Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Falkenberg Beats Chifeds

Indianapolis, September 5.-FalKen- berg's pitching and timely hitting by the locals enabled Indianapolis to win from Chicago here today, to 2. Camp bell tripled in the fifth inning and scored the winning run when Kauif singled. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .01O 100 000--2 5 l ... .101 O10 00s--3 $ |
 Batteries: Prendergast. Fiske and Wilson; Falkenburg and Rariden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
.Seaton Wins Handily

Brooklyn, September 5.-Thanks to topnotch pitching by Seaton and La- fitte the Brooklyns defeated Pittsbrrg in both ends of double header today, T to 1 and to 9. The second con test went 10 innings Ind Lafitte wHn his own game with a Single that scored Hap Myers. running for owens who had doubled. The scores:
 First game R. IT. E. Pittsburg ..... 1000 010 000--1 5 Brooklyn .......100 POP 02*--7 s15 ?
 Batteries: Dickson and Kerr; Scaton and Land.
 Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg .. 200 900 900 0--2 6 4 Brooklyn ~ 1000 101 000 Ia il Z
 Batteries: Walker and Berry; Laftttc and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Chip Unable to Fight

Chip, the Newcastle, Pa, middleweight. today suffered severe cut over the right eye in collision while boxing, which will prevent his appearing against Billy Mur- phy of Petaluma, Cal. in 20-round bout here September 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
His Experience

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer The man who had made his pile in the South American trade advertised for valet.
 He looked the first applicant over.
 Have you valeted long?" he asked.
 Me?' replied the applicant Why, I'm a Sregular valetudinarian'' He got the job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
KIMBALL LETS UP IN
 11TH AND IS BEATEN

Memphis. September 5--Three hits and an error in the eleventh inning today gave New orleans three runs and victory. to oyer Memphis. Bagby, who relieved Weaver after Memphis had tied the score in the eighth inning, allowed only two hits and struck out four. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

to Coyle.
 Sacrifice Hits-Moiesworth Caveny. Struck Out-Brown 8. Ross {. Passed Ball--Wallace Time ;55
 umptres Kellum and Kerin-