davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23
A TIMELY PLEA.
of Cedar Swamp School
Next Thursday.

Benson, September 21:-The next
session of the Cedar Swamp Graded
school begins Thursday, goth inst.
With this announcement goes a
special request to all patrons: Please
see that your children are in school
the first day. We need them and
they need US. We want to be set
tied down" by the following Mon
day, and to do this we must have
the pupils as we'll as the teachers.
Now, don't think that one child is
little less important than the rest
and keep him at home to start Mon
day, but send him along Thursday
and Friday.
The two "old" teachers need no
introduction to our good patrons.
AS many of US already know, we
had to give up Miss DeVore. Miss
Oliver, the new primary teacher,wil
have charge of the music also, and
we are looking forward to having a
large music class this year. After
several years. work in the South,
Miss Oliver studied some time in
New York. She is now just from the
summer school at Winthrop, and we
feel that we are very fortunate to
have her ON Benson" this year.
Friday night, October l, there will
be concert in the school auditori-
um. All patrons and friends in the
community are cordially invited.
The school in general has been
compared to a large corporation con-
sisting Of number of stockholders,
the patrons, of course, representing
them. We hope that you will feel
this way and show your interest in
this organization of which you are a
member by visiting the school when
you feel like it. You will always find
a welcome.
There is no reason why the ensu-
ing year cannot be the best ever".
All we need is organized community
effort, and not until we realize this
shall we be able to accomplish best
results. Won't you help yourselves
by helping us this year? P w.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
county IS to expend about $12,-

Lorain county IS to expend about $12,-
600 for the construction of something
less than a mile Of concrete roadway
and $4,000 for the repair of two miles
Of the La Grange-E lyria-Akron road.
Medina county will undertake the con-
struction Of thirty miles of concrete
and water bound macadam pixies with
state aid. Geauga county will COM
mence the work OF grading twenty
miles Of the Cleveland Youngstown
road ut a cost Of $65.OOO The present
plan Is to pave the road with brick
next year.
Not Always Proof.
shes an old maid. That proves that
she couldn't get a husband"
mot at all. 1t may indicate that she
was more particular than some. | new
er sec you exhibiting your husband
around."-Kansas City Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
IMPROVING MICHIGAN ROADS.
Farmers Now Appreciate the Value to
Them Of Better HiuhMavs.

Farmers Now Appreciate the Value to
Them Of Better Highways.
1t is a strange fact that the state Of
Michigan, In which more than % per
cent Of the worlds automobiles are
manufactured. has some Of the poorest
roads In the whole country. The fact
that a large portion of the state is low
lying and that another large portion Of
it is sandy accounts for this to u large
extent.
The country in which Michigan's me
tropolis. Detroit. is situated had until
recently VIGOROUSLY bad roads. This
was due to the swampy nature OF the
section, which. biologists tell us, was
formerly the bed Of u great inland sea.
Time after time appeals We're made
to the automobile manufacturers to uid
In the good roads movements In vari-
Gus sections, but most OF them have
been ignored for two reasons-irst, q
natural Discrimination to pay out their
own money for the general good even
though 1t was conceded that the auto
mobile profits very largely by good
roads, and. second, because the auto
their support for good roads really
served to prejudice the farmers-who
are, IN fact, the greatest benefciarie.
against the movement.
Your old time farmer was liable to
jump to the conclusion that Y 1t bene-
fits some II else it must necessarily
injure him. So In his early hatred Of
the automobile he condemned any good
roads movement.
OF late the farnAcS has been the most
enthusiastic user Of the automobile and
also of the motor truck. incidentally
he has found that a strip Of good road
from his farm to the city no only en-
ab!ed him to transport his farm prod
uce to the market at Il great saving Of
time, but means great saving Of equip
ment-horses. wagons. harness. etc.
1t Is difficult to realize now that the
farmer didn't appreciate the tremen-
dous expense he incurred by hauling
heavy roads owe rutty. rocky. muddy
roads. lie wore his horses out In half
their normal life. and his wagon and
harness equipment lasted even less
than that length Of time: also he has
to s a much hea yier equipment than
IS necessary on good roads. with the
consequent greater deterioration Of
hOrsef1eSh.
With the building of a few sections
OF good roads around Detroit came an
appreciation Of them on the part Of
farmers as well as motorists. and now
there Is an insistent demand for more
Of them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale by Advertisement.

Whereas. default has been made In the con-
ditlons of y certain real estate mortgage, con.
tanning a power Of sale, made. executed and de-
livereG by Bernard Cnnniff, a Elm gle nun. mort
gagor, to Mary A. Hugnes. Of Council b nffs r.
", in the County of Potlawattamie and state
of Iowa, MORTGAGE, bearing date April 1. 1914,
and filed for record In the Office of the register
OF deeds for Grnnt County, South Dakota on
the isih cay OF april, 4. y, 1914, at $50 b. m,
and recorded in hook Sc OF mortgages, ut page
22s, which mortgage was given t. secure one
certain promissDEy note bearing date tire let dAv
Of 4 prii, .sli, for $500 90, Que and PAYABLE five
years after date, with interest At the rate of elk
per cent. payable annually, which note also pro-
WOES shnu.d any OF the princIpal or interest re-
main unpaid III maturity. said principal and in
terest shall bear interest at eight per cent. per
annum. which said mortgage mortgased the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the
County OF rant and State Of South Dakota. to-
wit: The southeaat quarter of section 8 X ~ in
township one hundred and twenty (l20) north OF
range fifty two (5'J west Of the fifth principal
meridian In the SissetOn and Wahpeton Indian
Reservation, containing one hundred aid eixty
acres, more or leEa. according to the government
survey thereof thst eaid mortgagor has default
ed In the payment Of the interest accrued and
past due on SAID note and mortgage; that eaid
mortgagor has defanlted in the payment Of the
taxes for the year 1914, which taxes are due and
delinquent.
Said mortgage provides that in case Of defau lt
of the payment OF any Of said principal, interest
thereon. when due, or In case of the non-pay-
ment Of taxes due and delinquent. or 4 breach Of
any covenant or agreement therein C ntained,
then or In either case. the whole rlncipal and
interest, OF said note shall At the option of the
holder thereof, become immediately due and
payable: therefore, by virtue Of said proyislon
the mortgage hereby declares the whole mort.
gage and the note secured thereby due and pay
able. and direcfe thar said mortgage be fore
closed AZ provided by law.
That Ut the date OF this notice there is due and
payable for principal S.. 800 90. interest $4,000.
and for taxes pa d by mortgage Si6.6l and In
tereet on taxes paid: six cents. making the whole
cum due and unpaid IT the date of ills n. tice
the cum OF s5s53 81 for principal, interest, taxes
and interest thereon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Notice Before Tax Deed Shall Issue
Notice to Redeem.
State of South Dakota

State OF Soeth Dakota
County of Grant
TO +. j. Hatz and Casper HAITI, owner OF rec
ord of the land, and to HAITI Broe., the person In
whose name the Ian ] 10 taxed, and to Jae. l..
Black, the person In possession of such land.
YoH are hereby notified, that al q sale OF land
In lots for unpaid taxes by the Comfy Treasurer
OF Grant County, South Dakota. on the nth day
Of November, 1919, the following real property
situate 10 said county and etate, towit: lote mum
bered -. 3. OF block !, of Tenney 4 MartelIs Ad
dition TO Big Stone City, South Dakota, was
sold to Gold Bros. Security Co., = co porstion of
Big Stone City, South Dakota, for the taxes for
the year 1911 thereon amounting to $4.65. tnclud-
ing interest and penalty thereon and coste allow
ed BY law. and the County Treaenrer's certificate
OF TAX sale WAS iesned bv the County treasurer OF
said county to said Gold Bros. Security CO.. and
that. said county treasnrer's cert ifcate OF tax eale
lie now held by Gold Broe. Security Co., the law.
full holder and owner thereof, and that the right
OF redemption Will expire and 4 deed for sald
land or lots vii, be made npon the expiration OF
sixty (6O)days from the completed service OF this
notice
That in III addition to the amount named said
Gold Bros. security 20. have paid out as taxes
on said property for the year 1914, $2.7S. and
have paid the taxes tor the year 1913 upon said
property the cum of s.. 80 and have paid taxes
for the year 1912 81. % and no d the treasurer's
receipt for such payments az subsequent to the
eale OF Nov. IL. 1912. cert tcafe No. 80. Upon
payment of the full amou Mt due to the County
Treasnrere office alb We stated, this proceeding
Will be discontinued, but not otherwise.
Dated THE End day of Nay. 1915.
GOLD BROS. SECURITY CO.
Lawful Holder and Owner Of said
County Treasurer's Certificate OF
Tax Sale.
By: Thad l.. Fuller
Attorney at Law, Miibank. SD mes Ais
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

The Goop.JvpoE - POPULAR yrHl1aR kKzEREIERhn,0
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

At the school election last
Tuesday there were only two
candidates to fill the two places
on the board of education for
which the elect on was called.
Guy McCollum was elected from
the first ward and DR.. Chas.
Flett from the second ward.
There being no contest only
twenty. seven votes were cast
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
KilbOrn

Geo. Wilde and family Sundayed
at Hartford
Albert Bonn was q business visitor
in Milbank enc day last week
P. Ginther left for Montana Wee
nesday with a carload of stock
Fred Ferber and family visited at
the Paul Quade home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Shauf left for N. D.,
Wednesday for an extended visit with
relatives
Mr.. VIM Schiller and daughter
Henrietta of Milbank we're visiting
friends and relatives in Kilborn a few
days
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18


!. The advantages of oiling city streets
are stfikingiy illustrated by q recent
statement relative to the saving eff
fected In the cost Of s%prinkling, re-
pairing and cleaning streets in the city
Of Oakland. Cal. During the year
1901 the cost Of %sprinkling, accord
Ing to- the statement referred to,
amounted to $S6.613. The correspond
ing expenditure during the season
1911-12 was $S1,4G6. during 1928 1t
was G7.S5S and during 1013-14 $56,-
492, while the estimated cost for the
season 10l4-15 was placed at $45.615.
In discussing these figures 1t was stat
ed that the fiscal year 101O-i1 includ-
ed a wet winter. when the rainfall
was particularly heavy. and that. in
addition. during May and June. 1911.
certain retrenchments had to be made
on account OF lack Of funds. so that
the total expenditure for sprinkling
was less than might reasonably have
been expected. On the other hand.
the years OF l011-12 and l0l2-l3
extremely dry. and had no oiling been
done the annual cos Of sprinkling
might well have been nearly 100000
Attention was also called to the fact
that the area sprinkled in 101O-ll was
smaller than the present area sprin
killed.. Since July l. 1911. the street de
partment has oiled over ninety miles
OF macadam roads. and to this Is at
tributed the reduction In the cost of
savings III the costs Of repairing and
cleaning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

GOOD Roads AAN~

xxi A@ = -" &-
The kolding Of a good roads
day In which rural and uri1an
citizens shall join In the con-
struction or Improvement Of a
piece Of the public highway is a
means Of not only securing a
piece of improved road. but the
observance Of such a day can be
used to stimulate interest in
road work and also to secure a
more cordial understanding be-
tween the inhabitants Of the
country and the city. 1t would
not be difficult to offer objec-
lions as to the possible efficiency
Of a good roads day as a means
Of constructing or improving
roads, but such an occasion can
be fully justified provided con-
siderable attention Is given to
arousing more interest In the
roads ard to an interchange of
views OH highway problems be-
tween the different classes of
people who use the roads. The
experience in some such at
tempts has been that there was
a surprising readiness to coop
crate in such public improve
ments. In not q few instances
city chambers Of commerce and
city automobile clubs have made
very substantial contributions
for the improvement Of the
earth roads leading to the cities
in which these organizations
had their headquarters.-Ira O.
Baker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale by Advertisement

Whereas, default has been made in the con-
dltions of one certain real estate mortgage, cOu-
livt red by RhOda l.. Hensel and Robert l.. Hen
eel. her husband, roth Of Marvin, County of
Grant and State Of South Dakota, mort9agore,
Grant Count south Dakota, mortgagee, bear.
Ing date April oath, 1914, snd died fol- record in
the ofice OF the register OF deeds for Grant
A. H.. 1914. at4:M O'Clock p. M, and recorded
in Book u Of Mortgages at page 2ss. which
mortgage was given to secure the payment Of
~, 1914, due and payable April 1917. with in.
terest 1t eight per cont per annum, payable an
nually, which said mortgage mortgaged the fol-
c tSwass q as Gram: and rs.i STAT. s:.'' 81 s saa:s b y sSs
to-w.t: Lots one a. snd two ~ in block two
60 Of the VILLAGE of Marvin. % appears from the
SI's and q IRE record 10 toe once Of the register n"s OF Of
for the payment 70 said m"r,Ragse. q Marvin,
hundred and nfty dollars with interest at s,ght
per cent, payable annually: thss said mortgs-
eors have dsfaulted 10 the payment Of the In
ros.dsd thai The morsCsgors ehouid by ii
taxee aud assessments upon ssid premises be-
5ors the same shall become deiinqnent and keep
t sns %. Su', ssnss. a z, re s. mo, pss@iss: . ::f:ly , Isssr ss
6ee and cyclone aud denver the insurance pol
icses 70 the mortgage; that the said mortgaxors
a.vs .s dss; ~. Sh :: sh 8, pay. In.. A. Sse o. :. sss s t..es ..e 70.
/ that sai1 morsGag"ss have failed to keep the
butld.nes upon said premises incurred for sad
mortasgee sksinse loss BY dre and ~cyclone -
Said mortgage provides that 10 case Of default
IN the payment OF the intereet : any part there
Of = the time OF times for the Payment thereof,
lnenrasce . provided 10 said mOftgagr, or Of
heeoeh Of any covenant o. agrerment contained
e .sid moss9.e:: =. sss $500 o. r - s, the case: th.s
n the option Of the holder OF oatd mortgage,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
To Teachers

Notice is hereby given that
the Grant County Normal Insti.
tute will open at Chautauqua
Park. Big Stone Lake, Monday
July 9Th and close Saturday July
10th. Six days of work will be
required Of all those who desire
certificates of attendance.
H. C. SOUDER, County Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
TIME TO BALK.
The chinamaa Thought the Missionary
Was Coinu Too FaS.

The. chjnaMaa Thought the Missionary
Was Going Too Fsn
DR.. Frank Garrett. who has been q
missionary to China for the last seven
teen years. says that the first thing
sou have to do Is to get the Chinese
viewpoint. Like many OF their GUS
toms, It seems to us upside down. In
the United States II you call q man a
liar you are likely to get into serious
trouble. In China the man would be
rather complimented than insulted.
A missionary had established q little
church somewhere in the interior and
put q native preacher IN charge while
he visited some other mission points.
when he returned he missed one young
man from the congregation. The ma
tive preacher said they had put him
out Of the church.
"Why. what was the matter? What
did he dot" asked the missionary.
HE stole a bamboo rod" returned
the preacher.
why" answered the missionary. ID
bamboo rod is worth only about 10
cents. Don't you think you were a 1T
tie severer'
mo, no." and he shook his head in
dignantly. 1--WE can't have a thief In
the church. The Bible says q thief
can't 20 to heaven. and we couldn't
have any one in the church who
couldn't go to heaven. Besides. It
would give rs a bad name in the COM
munity."
"Well," returned the missionary. 1.-THE
Bible says a liar can't 60 to HEAVIER.
Are you going to turn the liars out
toor
.Oh," cried the preacher. that's diff
ferent! Entirely different! We all
le."-Youth's Companion.
A Cautious Reply.
At West Point they tell n story OF a
man known as Ginger. on count of
the peculiar color Of his hair. who grad
uated nj the foot Of his class after six
years Mt the Point.
Ginger distinguished himself while
reciting to HI instructor In ordnance
by a remarkable answer to the ques-
ton "How many pieces will a twelve
pound shell burst into!" the average
number having been determined we'll
by experiment. After due reflection
Ginger lifted his eyes to those Of the
instructor and replied:
Not less than two."- New York
@G -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
propossd Road Work In Ohio.

propossd Road Work In Ohio.
Over 100000 will be spent during
the coming season In Cuyahoga and
adjacent counties In the northern por-
ton Of Ohio. according to recent re-
ports.
New road work In Cuyahoga county
will be undertaken to the amount Of
more than $1,000 It II stated. while
the cost Of repair Jobs will amount TO
over $4,000. Lake county - to build
eighteen miles Of concrete road on the
highway between Buffalo and Cleve-
land and eight miles Of brick road be-
tween gainesville and Wllloughby.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
train Seeds. for. Sale

German Millet 81. IS per bu.:
Sibarin Millet 81 90 per bu.
Alfalfa Glover pc per 10.
Alsike pc per ID.
Red Clover zoe per ID.
White Glover soc per ID.
ERLANDSON Il JOHNSoN's
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
DRAG THE A

! When the smiles Of spring appear. j
4 Drag the roads: &
Z When the summer time is here, E
T Drag the roads: !
( When the corn Is in the ear, i
J In the winter cold and d:ear. !
: Every seaso OF the year 8
7 Drag the roads. &
I When you've nothing else to do. <
) Drag the roads: &
= If but for an hour or two. 8
r Drag the roads: (
( 1t VIII keep them good as new: J
y With a purpose firm n true I
Fall in line: it's up to you 1
I Drag the roads. E
Z Kansas 1ndustrialist &
I & - thn
Yet he Touched Him.
Everything R!inks touches turns t
II didn't."-phiiadelphia Ledger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
WOMEN TO DRIVE.
AMBULANCES
Ask Permission So Men Can Serve
Their Country at
Front.

PAEIS, April 9.-The French Wo.
mems Automobile club has begun en-
rolling women motorists. aviators and
ballOonists tc form brigade OF am
balances for the French army, Ap-
plications are coming at the rate OF
100 day.
The organization aims to find
enough capable women conductors to
replace all men now driving ambu-
lances who are capable of rendering
better services at the frCnt.
Four women aviators. including
Anime. Pallier. Baroness de la Roche
and Mile. Helene Du.rieu, who had
been refused admission to the ayia.
tion corps. haIs Joined this move.
ment. Many applicants for enroll.
ment have been made by women mo.
torcyclists who want to act as driv.
ers at the front.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
GERMANS WILL
REBUILD VILLAGES

VIENNA. April ,9.--tvia London).- -
At the war Office today the following
statement was issued:
Obstinate fighting In tho SECTION of
the East Baskid mountains (along
the boundary between Hungary Ind
5Gaiicia), which iiaa lasted for sew
eraI weeks. reached its climax AT
Easter. Continual Russian attacks,
especially on both sides sof the La
boreaa valley. whers the Bnemy was
reinforced bye majority az the
troops which had besfeged Pryemysl,
were repulsed with enormous losses
TO the etiemy. Counferattackine,
German and Austrian troops captured
on the heights to the west and east
OF the valley several strong Russian
position s5s 80 ~ :
Though the fighting at this point
has not yet terminated, our succeso
in the, Easter bEttie, IN which some
10000 unwounded prisnaers were
captured. II indisputabIe.
In Sine parts OF the wooded dis
tticts east OF the Laborcza valley Sc
we're lighting is pIogressIng.
10 southeast Caiica there have
been artillery comhats at some
places
!. .Tn west Galicia and Russian 20.
land II is comparative quiet. !"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
Chautauqua Week Here May 10Th. to 18th.
UNIONS OPPOSE
SUNDAY WORK
Can Produce More Munitions of
. War If Given Regular Rest /
Periods.

LONDON. April S.-The. abolition
Of all Sunday work in munition fac
tories is strongly urged by the Gen
eral Federation Of Trade Unions in
resolution, copies cf which are be-
ing sent to Government officials and
to. all employees of labor.
"The management committee OF the
Federation" says the resolution. "has
evidence OF serious physical and men
tai oyerstrai- nand increasing sick
ness rates, and it believes that the
aggregate output OF munitions of wa:
would be Increased IL labor and ia
ciliies were properly organized an,
proper rest periods provided.
"The committee has evidence tha:
cases of breakdown, due to oyerwork
have occurred In some of the factor.
les In the North. Among girl work
ers. who have been required to worl
at high pressure. fainting fits hay,
been common.
.In one case where 1t was alleged
that 100 employees OF mnnition fac
tory did not turn up to work on Mon
day. we have discovered tha. large
number dfsthem were teetotallers pn6
workers in the temperance movement
and they had simply stayed az hom
to catch up ON their necessary sleep.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
lGH! CALORAEL MAKES YOU SICK.
DON'T STAY BILIOUS CONSTlPATED

Your druggist or dealer sells you a
90 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better than
nasty calomel; il won't make you sieis
and you can eat anything you want
without being ssalivated Your druggist
guarantees that each spoonful will start
your liver, clean your bowels and
atfaighten you mp by morning or yoii
get yours mensy back. Children gladly
take Dodsonss Liver Tone because. it is
Pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe Or
cranp or make them siel. o s
n nm selling millions OF bottles Of
Dndson'a Liver Tone to psople wha have
found that fhis pleasant. vegetable, liver
niedicine takea the place Of dangerous
leal1mei. = Buy one bottle on my sound,
reliable guarantees Ask youf druggist
abont me. 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
leissH's Ilysg Tensp NIIH Gisaa YssT
SIsggisa ilssT BtisF IAan caisnsl
and Can lul Silr1la.

Calomel mnllea you sick 4, you lose q
sy'A work, Caloinelsig qnick5ilver and
fsalivutes; calomel ininfea your liver.
IIf you are bilious Is feel lazy, slasnish
ia All knocked ortk If your bowels are
hstipated and your head arAes. or
pmach Is sour, Just take % spoo, lfaItof
Irmless Dodsoh'a Livnr Zone insieatl
4 using sielsening, saEisli.ing caiameI.
pdann's Liver TpRaE Is real liver ssietii.
be, . You'll know it snext niorninpa De-
aiae ynn will wakes up feeling fiine.
iur liver win be WORKING, your hss ia.
he and Dizziness gore. YOUR ssntnac en-
III be sNsst and bowels regular. n Il,
IA feel Iil<h working. Yousl Il BE- chear.
p; full ci energy. sieor and saibitissls.