davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale BY Advertisement

Whereas, default has been made in the condi.
lions Of . certain real eetate mortgage containing
. power OF sale, made executed and delivered by
u. Z. finch, single man mOrtgagor, to Frank
Z. Cloyes, Of Atchison, In Atchison county, N.a-
s sas a m7Ssr:gssss. bearing = date 1T. March Let. lsos:
deeds for Grant Coanty, south Dakota, on the
18th day Of April. A. D. l99, 1t S:3s O'Clock, ..
m, and recorded tn book "a Of mortgages. at
one certain promlssory note for 32loo.oo. bearing
date March !. 1909, que March l, 1914, with inter
est thereon ct 8 per cent. per annum. payable az
nuslly on the fret day Of March, Of each year
after date, according to the tenor OF ave inter.
est coupon notes annexed, which couL ons pro.
vide they shall bear interest after maturity at
SIX per cent. per annnm, which raid mortgage
mortgages the following described real estate
situate in the county Of Grant and state of South
Dakota. to.wtt: The northeast quarter and the
east half ct The northwest quarter and lote one
~ and two O., all In section eighteen O8), In
township one hundred and twenty N2O). north
Of range f.ft,-o one (5l) west Of the fifth princi-
pal meridian. cont lining 29e. 80 acres, more or
less, according to the government survey there
Of; that said mortgagor has defaulted in the pay
ment Of the principal and interest past due;
that said mortgage provides II default be made
10 the payment Of princlpal and intereet the
MORTGAGE may sell the said real estate and con.
vey the same 70 the purchaser a. provided by
That at the date Of this notice there is due
and payable for principal S2l0O. 10, and for inter-
est y sS';3o, making the. tns whole sum due At the
Tn at NO action or proceedings at law. or other
wise, has been instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
be foreclosed BY the sale ofthe real estate cover
ed thereby by the sheriff of said Grant County.
or his deputy. on the 3Oth day of October. A. b.
1918, at l:sO O'Clock. p. M, at the front door of
the court house, In the city OF Ailbank, in the
county Of Grant, and state Of South Dakota. to
s1tsfy the above Indebtedness, principal. inter
est, coate and disbursements and attorneys fees
ae provided by law.
Dated this l4th day Of September A.. d. 1915
FRANK E. LOVES
Mortgage
$. {. L,CKHART
Attorney for Mortgage
Milbank. 5. D. Sc II 6 oct ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

Preaching German 1000 a. m.
Sunday school 11:OO a. m.
Young Peoples Alliance 6:45 p. m.
Preaching (English) 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3O p. m.
All are welcome.
G.. A. Bremen, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08

The library has received over
fifty new books during the sum-
and will soCn have:
Pastors wife-M. A. Amin
TUrmOil-BOoth Harrington
Penrod-Booth Harrington
fquirrel.C age-Dorothy Garfield
SebagO-W ohelO-Ethel Rogers
Doodles-Emma G. Dowd
Felix O'Day-F Hopkinson Smith
Lovable Meddler-I1eona Tabymple
Michael O'Halloran-Gene Stratton-
Porter
Official Handbook for boys
Boys Scouts of America
House of the Misty Star-Frances
Little
Etiquette Of Today-Edith B. Ord
way
Athalie-Robert w. Chambers
"K"-Mary Roberts Rinehart
Return of the Native-Thomas Hardy
The Bluebird for Children
Power OF Personality-O. s. Morden
Joyce of the North Woods-Harriet
COmstOck
Son OF the Hills-Harriet Comstock
A Far Country-Winston Churchill
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08
Notice Of Sale

Whereas, dsfsalt has besn nade IN the copdi-
lions Of . certain mortgage. executed end deliv-
ered BY willisn Wosssaield and Mlas wossesn
field, his wife, nOrtgagore, 20 g. L. Wood, mort
eaees, which mortgage wss dated the lot. day Of
December. 1911, end recorded IN the once Of the
eoG10tef Of deo00 Of the County Of Grant, South
Dakota. on the let. day Ct December, 1911, as
3:30 o'clock r. n. and wae duly recorded n
book 20 Of mostgsSee, % po9se 9l6 and 81.
which mortgage waS therea1tsf daily assigned by
eajd g. l.: Wood 20 tie Hennspin County Nav.
ingo Bank Of 4iunesp0li0, 4fDneeots, 0n the
nth DAY u Oooombo1, 1911, And which ooolqn-
mens wa0 duly Iec0e1e1 On the 20th DAY Of Arg
use, 1911, at $50 a. II. and reeosdsd 10 mortgage
hook 81 On pago s., and which eaia mortgage
Wao thereafter AeoigDo0 ~ the Hennepi1 County
6aylnge Bank 20 the @. 4. Wood Farm Mortgage
Company on the 4f0 day Of Augu6t, 1915. and
daily 1led In the o61ce Of the Register Of Deeds
Of aid GIent Co1niy, On the 9Th day Of August.
1915, q 1850 A.. i. In book 81 Of mortgages on
page ~. upon which said mortgage there 10
DOW claimed % Do doe at the date Of CHS notice
the sum Of So05O.OO. Upon the principal nete OF
o6ooO0O due on the let day Of December. 1915.
and principal and interest due upon two coupon
noteo Of the came date for 4a0U.O each, which
coupon notee With Intefeet thereon st the rate Of
ten per cent per annum, were due respectively
On December1, 1913; and December /, iS14; and
that no action or pfocoediD9 ct law has boen In.
etltuted OF otherwise 70 recover the debt secured
0y oald mortgage, or any part thereof, that said
osfeult consists Of the non.paymons Of interest
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08
Aberdeen American: K. P

Aberdeen American: K. P.
Thinner, state agent of the Amer.
lean Insurance company, Of Owa-
tonna, Mimi, T. r. Walsh, state
agent for the Williamsburg In.
surance company, of Sioux Falls
and w. T. wilson also of the
American company we're in the
city yesterday on business and
pleasure. Accompanied by
Clarence j. Burns and j. G. Mul-
vaney Of this city they will leave
today TOR Big Stone lake to spend
three days ct the cottage Of Mr..
Thimer's. They are in quest OF
f1nny prey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY
List Of n agaxines and Papers on File
and Some Of the New Books
Recently Received

Recently Received
Scribners
Current Opinion
Atlantic Monthly
Public Libraries
Everybody's
Munsey's
Nc Calls
Good Housekeeping
To-day's
Pictorial Review
The Ladies' World
WOman's World
Household
Designer
DelineAtOr
Woman's Home Companion
Ladies' Home Journal
Cosmopolitan
Red Book
Physical Culture
Educational Review
Women's Club Magazine
Photo Play
Notion Picture
Motor Age
Sunset
Missionary Review
Spirit of Missions
Catholic World
Missionary Herald
American Missionary
Ave Maria
Christian SciencelSentinal
Christian Science. Journal
Christisp Science Monitor
The Advance n11
Northwestern Christian Advocate
Christian Endeavor World
Epworth Herald
Union Signal
The Wellspring
Worlds Work
Advocate of Peace
Review Of Reviews
Recreation
American Magazine
Farm and Fireside
McClure's
Woman's Journal & Suffrage New
Life
Technical World
Harper's Weekly
Scientific American
Worlds Advance
National Geographic
Golfers
Leslie's
Saturday Evening Post
Popular Mechanics
Minneapolis Journal
Minneapolis Tribune
Herald Advance
Milbank News
Grant County Review
Insurance Field Gall editions)
The Yeomen Shield
Red Cross Magazine
Little Folks
st. Nichols
Youths Companion
Our Dumb Animals
American Boy
Independent
Literary Digest
Outlook
Hot Spring Weekly Star
Phreno Cosmion
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08
Fine Entertainment Course
The Progressive Town of Strandburg is to
Have a Lecture Course of Music
aud Lectures

Posters are out announcing the opening Of the Lyceum Lecture
and Entertainment Course at Strandburg. The course consists Of
six numbers, three lectures and three concerts. The opening num-
Der will be presented Thursday, October q. when a concert will be
given by members of the Musical Department of the State College
at Rrookings. The company consists of four members, all artists
ia their line. To arouse enthusiasm the Young Peoples Society
Of the Lutheran church, under whose auspices the course is given,
has organized q campaign for selling tickets. Two sides have
been chosen and captains elected. The winners will be entertain
ed at q banquet sometime later IN the season when the results are
known. As the lecture course is instituted for the benefit and
the educational advantage OF the community no difficulty ia expect
ed to be met with In selling tickets to meet the financial outlay for
the course. To enable everyone to attend the price of the season
ticket has been made as small as it is possible
to make it in . sparsey settled community. The
season tickets are sold for 81 SO for adults and 7c for children of
school age. The lecture course would be an impossibilty but for
the cooperation of the State Schools. Three OF the numbers are
to be filled thru the State College and the State University, one
number has been secured thru the Extension Division OF the Uni
versity of Minnesota. The State College furnishes the opening
number Thursday, October q, when the members Of the Musical
Department give . concert. Two Of the lecturers, Dr.. Wallace
Franklin Jones, professor OF fine arts and DR.. Rossiter Howard,
professor of fine arts, come from the State University at Vermilion
for the sake of The educational message they wish to bring to The
people OF this state. The people OF Strandburg and vicinity are
to he congratulated upon the opportunity presented to them to
hear some of the best talent in and outside OF the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Saturday Oct. 9th. Christian
Endeavor Candy sale In White Front
Store. Sunday Oct. 10th. l0:45 q. N.
Sermon by the Pastor. Anthem by
the choir. II noon Sunday school
.Session. Attend Prof. SOuder Bible
Class. 3p. m. Junior Endesvor
Meeting. 80 p. m, Seniors Endeav-
or Meeting. 1880 Union Meeting ia
Evangelical church, Address A. J.
Bolster. The citizens OF Milbank are
invited to the meeting of the Con-
Rregational Convention and as
ISOLATION. The Sessions open Mon
daY Oct. 18th at 1880 p. m. and con-
tinue morning, afternoon and evening
until Wednesday night. Everybody
Come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08
METHODIST

There will be no preaching service,
morning or evening, October 10. the
pastor being at annual conference.
Sunday. Gchool will be held as usual
ut IL M. Junior league at 3 p. m. and
Epworth league at $50 p. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08
Notice Of Hearing Petition FOL
Letters Of Administration

state OF south Dakota, County Ut Grsnt-ee. In
county ourt within and for taid County.
In the matter OF the hstxte OF liver /. Wcetby.
deceased. '
the State of South Dakota sends greetings TO
the heirs at law # iver !. Westb,, deceased.
You and each vi ,on are hereby notified that
y. q. JacOtel LAS hled in the county court of
GRANT county, State Of South Dakota, his petit
ton asking that &. II. Benedict he appointed
administrator Of the estate OF liver /, Westby.
deceased. and that said petition has been set for
hearing It = regular term of said Court to be
held at the county court. In the city Of Milbank,
IN sSid county. on the 22nd day of October, A, D..
1915, at the hour Of ten O'Clock q. m.
Dated september %, 1915.
s.. s. LocKBAR RI
County : udae
Clerk
lseal] oct l-s.l,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08
Begin Early

Begin Early
to save money to buy a piece
of land, let us help you. We
can put you in immediate pos
session of a House, Lot or
Farm. We have many choice
properties listed on our books
and among them you may
find just the place you want
at just the price you feel like
paying. Let US show you
some Of our bargains.
Martens Bros.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14
NEW YoRK DISCOVERS PusAMoeILEs.

The New York Herald, having visited Bisbee,
has just discovered and peculiar form Of vehicle
which have just vague in the juvenile
rcles of metropolis The observing Herald describes
construction follows, calling it wheeled coaster
you take packing box about two feet long and any
width thickness and to the end of it you nail firmly
strip board or smooth wood in such manner
hat the long end Of this strip projects two
little right angles with the side of the box.
Vow to the lower side of this projecting strip you asen
he wheel apparatus of pair of roller skats You then
stand the board with foot holding fast to the
upper end of the packing box and kick yourself along
the sidewalk with the other foot or there is slope
to the street (as there generally in New York; you
both feet on the board and coast swiftly downhi
Read that to any youngster hereabouts and he'll prob
ably remark: Rats! We've had 'em here for years"
History doesn't record with certainty the origin Of
this puerile speedandnose Nrpece or the date Of
its invention It seems to be product of the West,
where it's known by its proper appeation- pushmobe
Denver had great "pushmoble parade" three years
The smaller cities are thoroughly familiar
with the contraption possible that it has only now
reached New York? Are New York boys as slow and
provincial in adopting newfangled ideas as their dads
popularity supposed to be?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14
YE oLDEsTE EDITOR.

Editors seem to be fairly longved in spite Of
their harassing They don't live so long as preach
ers taking them by and large but there are enough
journalistic patrarchs to make a respectable showing
in any lineup Of octogenarans.
The other day New York paper got into trouble by
saying that the oldest newspaper editor in the United
States Henry A. Reeves of THE Republican Watch
man" of Greenport, Long Island, who is eshty-three.
THAT risky statement to make Immediately Henry
Frysinger editor publisher THE Delaware County
Democrat of Chester Pa forward with the
ment that he is eighy-hve years old and still in the
the end of his sixy-thrd consecutive year Of
newspaper work
But it doesn't appear that the venerable Mr. Fry
singer is the grandfather Of all editors In the next
county there is-or was last reports-a patriarch
named Hodgson, publisher the West Chester Local
News eightyhve years old and boasng having been
in the business without interruption for seventythree
years He started printers devil the age Of twelve
and when last by the friesd who supplies this in
formation st in charge of the paper and at his
desk every day
That looks like record term Of editorial service
Does anybody know editor still patrarchal1
Let's hear from Arizona!
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14

Advertising Rates On Application.
Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14

trolled by law, but it is of good quail
ity and ample in quantity. Some NOV
ing picture theatres are open, but the
regular theatres are all closed. Tele-
phones cannot be used, kilograms can
not be sent or received; the postoffice
is under control of the German milf
tary authorities
A large number Of German civilians
have come to the city and many Of
them have found employment but all
the municipal services are still worked
by Belgians, and Belgians also police
the streets under German military
control
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14
TIE ARABIC EXPLANATION.

Germany has explained that the liner Arabic was sunk
IN "selfdefense" The submarine commander we are
told thought when the Arabic turned intended to
his boat" and fred a torepdo in selfprotecton
Every American may judge for himself what the
taken the words the unhesitatingly
their value, but experience had made it
advisable to own judgment.
We can't forget that when the Lusitania was sunk Ger
many soemnly assured us that the action OF sub
marine captain was justified because the liner was
armed. That plea supported by andavits submitted
by Ambassador Won Bernstorf, was dropped The
important witness who testified seeing the guns
on the Lusitana has just pleaded guilty to perjury
New York court
When the Arabic sunk a British steamer the
Dunsley had just been torpedoed and sinking. The
aptan of the Arabic seeing the Dunseys plight, gen
srousy steered toward her her crew
Nobody on the Arabic so far as can be learned saw
submarine at all If it was sun above water was
hiding behind the Dunsley a considerable distance
rom the Arabic.
Let the submarine experts say whether it natural
| or the submarine captain to think he was being at
acked and whether dischargng a torpedo his onB
1eans of selfprotection.
The submarine submerged until only the periscopc
above water, then fired the fatal torpedo mere
| andubber can't help asking this question:
If the submarine captain didn't want to sink that liner
Why didn't he merely go a little deeper submerging his
| eriscope and sneak away?
Is that captain buning or is the German government
| lufing or what?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14

torpedo boats and destroyers and hundred or more
submarines, with many troop ships golfers and other
auxiliaries
OF course congress won't grant all that Congress and
the country will want to be shown" But what shall
be left when weedingout process starts? Any day
development the water may change the sit
uation. Pity the naval experts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14
Tuesday, September ID, 1915.
WHAT KIND OF NAVY?

WHAT KIND OF NAVY
In its effort to work out program to submit to con
gress the navy department is sorely puzzled. For
month and half the secretary Of the navy following
the presidents instructions has had the best minds in
the department at work on the problem ana Il reports
from Washington are to be trusted the naval experts are
still at sea, sailing around in circles without compass
or chart They are earnestly trying to apply to the
building of the American navy the lessons taught by the
present war But what are those lessons?
The task Of the war department is far simpler and
easier The European struggle has changed nearly every
thing and made it all so plain that almost any novice
can suggest rational plans for army development
But when we come to the navy it, different matter
No two men, whether naval experts civilian andIub,
bers, agree on what the navy needs.
1t has become commonplace to say that the big lesson
taught by the war is the value of the submarine And
unQuestionaby that 1t true The undersea craft has
not proved itself mistress of the sea- but it peculiarly
adapted to defending coast like ours. We shall GER
tainly build many more submarines.
But what sort of submarines shall we build and how
many? Lately there has been much talk of enormously
Increasing their size Even before the war, French
admiral prophesed that the baeship would have to be
transformed into submarine The latest German mod
els are much larger with guns mounted on their decks
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14
THANKS TO AMERICA.

BRUSSELS Sept. 13-Thanks to the
splendid work of the American Re
lief Fund, there is plenty Of food in
Brussels, and nobody is starving.
There is, indeed, no lack of anything,
although prices are high.
The consumption of bread is con
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14

asked, Johnnie, where can / get some
of those wings for my little boy?"
THAT Teller over there will let you
take a pair" replied the kid, but
you got to let him keep your pants for
security"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14

English phrases are creeping into
our pure lingo at an amazing rate"
said George AIDE at a house party at
Hazelden Farm. his Indiana estate.
I'VE now call dude by the Eng
fish term of nut A sack suit is a
lounge suit A derby hat a bowler
For excuse me we say, I'm surry.
Even our fine old Yankee word smart
has been corrupted You never know
what smart means any more.
Mr. AIDE frowned
why" he said when people now
adays tell me a girls smart / have
to ask them:
High brow or low neck?'
A citizen took his little boy for a
bath in the swimming pool Noticing
small boy using water wings, he
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14

First it was Dr. Dernburg Now it's Dr. Dumba
who'll be the next foreign minister or representative to
equire a special passport the Atlantic?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14

"Well. we've located a neighbor
who'll take care Of the canary, an
other 70 look after the dog, third
to keep the garden watered and weed
ed during our absence, some one to
go into the house two or three times
week and air it. and now all we
have to do is TO decide where we are
going and when"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14

Speaking of the high cost of living, grand opera
eat in Uruguay costs sl1
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-14
. 9 = 9 . .
; A BATCH OF SMILES =
; & Q 6 . > q . O

80 you think you have your OPP
ponent defeated before the campaign
starts?'
"Tm sure of it, He is depending on
oldfashioned hand-shaking methods
to make himself agreeable, Pm learn
ing to dance"
Small Caroline's home, unfortunate
ly, was located in a very gossipy
neighborhood and as an observant
child he had formed some keen inn
pressions After unusually naughty
prank, her mother sent her upstairs
to confess TO her sins in prayer. Did
you tell God all about it," she was
asked on coming down. Caroline
shook her head decidedly why, it
Would hove been all over Heaven in
no time"
Planned you vacation YETI"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

QlSCOuIaSGQ. ana the recruits are
not overly fond of being whipped
with machine-like regularity.
Mack, however, is rebuilding, and
he is going on the theory that made
him winner years ago, before he
dug up a 100000 infem that could
hit. He is getting a pitching staff,
something he hasn't had for two sea-
sons. In CroweII, who was soft for
the White SOx yesterday, he has an
excellent prospect, fresh from col
lege.
This boy was not hit as hard as
the score shows. In the second in
ming, when the Sox rolled over five
runs, luck broke badly for the re-
CTUit. BlackbUTne's double was an
easy fly which Murphy got up to and
then lost in the sun. And two runs
scored because Larry Lajoie was I'M
able to pick up bOunder hit to him
by Memo Liebold.
KnoWIson, who replaced CrowelI,
is another college prospect. And he
certainly pitched sweet ball for six
innings, holding the SOX to two hits
and passing but one.
Mack needs three infieIders badly.
He is using Schang on third base and
the catcher shows signs of becoming
used to the position, but there is a
TumOr afiOat that Connie would dis
pose of WaIly if a chance presented.
McInniss is as good as ever, but
Stuffy is also reported to be slated
for a move.
RowIand's people registered a
seven-run lead in two innings, and
then Ioafed along for the rest of the
battle. They knew the margin was
large enough for Jim Scott.
At last the Cubs have been pushed
aside in the race and the PhiIIies are
heading the flight. It is probably in
correct to say the Cubs were pushed
aside. They just naturally kicked
themselves one rung down the lad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

had the Giants whipped, and but for
one slip had played like regular fell
lows. But the strain was too much.
They couldn't afford to crack recent
records and play an entire game at
top speed. So in the eighth and ninth
Tim, Phelan, HUMPHREYS and VIII
Tams coIlabOrated for some of the
daily Woody stuff, and away went the
old ball game.
Earlier in the pastime Cy Williams
had busted legitimate home run, on
which he was credited with two bases
and then called out. It sent in run,
but Cy failed to touch third base and
was detected It would seem that a
canvas bag as big as base should
be easy enough to touch.
There isn't much use prodding
around for reasons for the Cub de-
feat. That is Manager Bresnahan's
task and the pilot knows what is the
matter. But what he would like to
know is how to strengthen. He could
get better men, all right, if any one
would trade. And he might get bet
ter men if it wasn't for the 21-player.
limit, which prevents the purchase at
this time of any new material from
the minor leagues.
Humphries pitched a regular ball
game, the best any Cub HEAVIER has
turned in for two weeks. Take that
one pleasant thought to heart and
leave the subject.
Tinker's Whales were almighty
lucky to win over st, Louis, but the
North Siders are. in the midst of a
winnig streak, and when a squirt is
on, luck always plays big part. No
pennant winning ball team has ever
1oated home in front without having
some complimentary breaks from
! fortune.
In IA inings the Whales got three