davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

Dear Editor.-It seems ! just can't
write r"Eularly. ! send my letters on
Tuesday and they never get in on
time Nell. ] suppose you all are
thinking about having n contest are
YOU not Am sending in some tumble
names Of boys Hope they VIII yet
thor" Hll right. like to read the mum
Der stories fine, but ] don't Ike the
continued ones much. BEST wishes for
ali Of you,
NUisrKII L. IIr,,,ry-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
7 CrrtainIy VIII.

! Dear Editor.-Wiu YOU please publish
| my cruiser am Il little boy eight
years ola Ny name is
GEORGE II. SHIELD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
MAHGr EEITE HARRIS.
Likes Ibutirc.

Dear Edtor.--I am a new member.
ana like my badge fine. am iuclosing
my FIRST drawing 10 the T.. -. G. c., and
hope Mr.. Scrap Basket doesn't find II.
li"plnr TO Sc" my drawing, with best
love, your devoted! member,
MILDRED COOK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
THE PEA.

MILDRED SPENCER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
A TRUE sToHY-MY PET.

MARION MORTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
And Another.

Dear Editor.-l received the bcauti
fun pin. Thank YOU for il. am send
ing one drawing and some jumpled
names. was glad to see my
jumbled names in the paper yesterday.
/ think the paper was grand yestcr-
day. II poured down rain last night.
Your new member,
MARTHA CONWAY GREER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

Dear Editor,-l got my pin Saturday.
and am sending i'll two pictures.
which ! hope VIII get III tile paper next
sunday. My name and address is
Robert Easiey, South Boston, Va. care
j. ". E.aslcy. Yours truly,
ROBERT NJ. EASLEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Default having been made in the conditions of
a certain mortgr &c, together with the notes Sc.
cured thereby. made. eX. ented and delivered by
Mrs. y. G. Taylor and her husband Albert L.
Taylor. morigagors, TO John Waikiki. of Water
town, Nontn Dakota, mortvAgpe, dated May 18th.
A. ID. 1914 and duly recorded in the once of the
Register of Deeds IN and for Grant County,
South Dakota, on the loth day of June, 1914. at
$50 O'Clock Il. m, n Book So Of Mortgages Oh
page .66. conveying and mortgaging the follow
lng described premises, 10 VIII: northeast quar-
ter one "a OF section eight 81 In township one
hunured eighteen llS) north, range fifty (5U)
vest, of 9Th p. N less the railway right If Wy
through saio Ian d and also ! Il IS 100 AGREE sold
TO the Minneapolis and st. LOUIS Railroad Com
pany. and subject to one prior mortgage of six
teen hundred 0ollars. (Slb00.u), situated in the
county Of Grant. South Dakota.
And whereas, the said mortgagors have de-
faulted in the pasmen. OF a note for two humid
red dollars (SanoD, of even date. which WAS due
September Isl 1914; and have defAnlted II the
payment of a note for two hundred dollars
(SoU. U), of even date. which wac due
Jannary lst. 1915: and have defaulted in the pay
ment OF the interest of said notes. ana the said
mortgage. has elected to and has declared the
entire amount Of said lnde htedness due under
the conditions of said mortgage:
And whereas there is claimed to be dne as
pr ncipAI and interest nj the date of this notice
the cum of twenty sven hundred and ninety
dollars and twenty eight cents. (>2tW 2>), and
ttiut no action has been instituted 20 collect the
SAID deit or any portion thereof,
Now Therefore, y tice - hereby given that by
virtue fthe power OF sale IN said mortgage con-
TIMED. and Of the Statute IN slCh case made and
provided, said mortgage Will be foreclosed AID
itta shove described premises VILE 'e sold NJ p b
lie autiort hy the sheriff OF Grant Comfy. south
Dakota AT tie front aaar ( the Court house I'M
the cry ii lbank IN gaid county Of Grant. on
>afufauy, the first day Of Mas, Al. Iat5. at 2;09
=. IN. Of said dty e DAY the said mortgage dent
" III interest. together with the statutory a'tor-
nesa fee, and costs and disbursements allowed
GN Jaw.
Dated 1T Waterfowl. south Dakota, this 18th
.JoHx WAIkITy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Notice Of Mortgage Sale

Whereas, O. P,J Engsirom. and llnlda Eng
atlomi. hs VIII. mo'tghgois. - the 18th day II
December. 1913. made, executed ard delivered to
c. T. Porter, OF Wllmot. Roperts county. south
dakota. mortgage. their certain mortgage,
wherein and whereby they mortgaged 10 said e..
r. Porter, the following described real property.
,o-wit: The South halt, OF the Northeast quar-
ter. aud Southeast Quart er of the. Northwest
Quarter, all IN Sect Oh ~. Township III. Rang
y. IN Grant County, South OAK TIA, Mh'eh sad
mortgage was thereafter and on the gath day OF
December. 1913. dted for record in the office of
the Register OF Deeds, of Grant County, south
Dakota, and recorded IL Book - OF Mortgages.
Oh Page liz, and
Whereas, thu said mortgage was thereafter and
on the 2na day OF ~JaIhars 1911, by an inetrn-
ment in writing. duly ne igh.d ~ the ssid &. :
Porter, to the aIlnefs State BaIk. Of Nilmot.
south Dakota, which said assignment Mas there
after and on tile Bird day Of January 1914. duly
filed Tor record IN the office o. the Register q
leede. IN ard for Grant COUNTY, South Dakota,
and recorded in Book 81 Of Mortgages, OIL Page
lis. ana
Whereas. there has been u default in the con
dition OF sAiu mortgage, which consists In the
failure of the NOR . 4gors to pay the principal
and interest now due on SAID mortgage. and
Whereas, there is now dnt Oh tald mortgage.
at the date vi this notice. the sum OF SA4s.63,
and
Whereas, said mortgage contains a power of
sale aud no proceedings at law. or otherwise
have heen rad. To recover the said debt, secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given taat eaid mortgage viii
be foreclo-ed BY a sale OF the following de-
scribea premises. fO-Wlt:
The South half Of the Northeast Quarter. and
the Southeast Quarter OF III" Northwest Quarter
Section "a, 1oMnship III. Range 50. at public
Auction. to the highest bidder, at the front door
OF The Court House, in the city Of Milbank. Grant
County, South Dakota, on Saturday. the I'D day
Of May. 1915. at , o'clock p. m, OF esid day. and
the proceeds of said sale will be applied on said
debt and costs allowed by law
Dated thts tn day Of 4 ptil, 1918
FARMERS STATE BANK
Of Wilmot, 5. D.. owners Of mortgage
c.. r.. JORGENSUN
Attorney for owner of Mortgage. ap9s ma n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Notice Of Hearing Petition For Letters Of
Administration

State OF South Dakota. County of Grant. SO
In County Court within and for said co.Ity
In the matter OF the estate of Leonard L. Nor
ton. deceased
I'll. State OF South Dakota sends greeting ~
Willard l.. Morton, Curtis c. Morton. Melvin l.
Norton, Adrien NJ. Morton. keubin b, Morton,
Maniey l.. Morton and Hulda Morton. heirs at
law of Leonard j.. Morton deceased.
Yon and each Of you are hereby notified that
VIM. +. Emanuel has filed IN the County Court
OF Grant CeuDt,. State of South Dakota,a verified
petition ask ing that G :. Amsden be appointed
adminlstrator of the eeta,e of Leonard l., Nor
ton. deceased, and that said petition han been
set for hearing at q regular term OF said Court
TO he held al the County Court Room IN the City
of Milbank, In said County, on tho 5th day OF
M.
Dated April IS, 1915.
County Court Seall g.. s.
Affect: County Judge
AL LIGGErr, Clerk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
SUMMONS
State Of South Dakota

state OF south DAKOTA
ise
County of Grant
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Fifth J adlcial Circuit
John, Maxwell, Plaintiff
We summons
Bernard Cunnih. Defendant)
The state of South Dakota to the above named
defendant:
Yon are hereby summoned and required to an
ewer the complaint OF &c plaintiff in the above
entitled action. of which \ copy lie hereunto an
nexed and herewith ssrved 1pon yon and to serve
acOpy OF your answer 10 said complaint on the
s'lhscriber at HE Office in the CITY OF Milbank.
Grant County. South Dakota. within thirty days
AFTER the service OF THE Summons upon yon, ex-
elusive OF the day Of service. and If you fail to
answer said complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff In this action viii apply to thu
court for relief demanded In the complain. and
for the cOsts n this action.
Dated this 18th day Of March. 1915
TIL Nd l.. FULLER
Attorney for plaiuti6
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
the Defendant above named

To the Defendant above named:
You will take notice that the complaint In this
action has been filed in the office OF 1.-THE clerk Of
eaid court u Mitbank. South Oakota. and THE
eom 10 Oeiny pnbt,shed pnrsuant to
order 9 fthe cDnft duly died hereis.
April 9Th, 1915.
THAD L. FULLER
Plainel9o Attorney
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23

re growing n legumes will retard
oou deplotion and greatly add g -
;Dcwes - pro6noe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23

ola men have visions, young men
I've dreams. Successful farmers
nav deep whilo sluggards sleep.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
" T0eST Uu0tVTO
Lecturer National Farmers Union

Education II . developing Of the
mind. not : stufang Of the memory.
sDleosf what you read.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
April It'll, 1915

April It'll, 1915
Board OF County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment with all
members present. On motion, the
following bills we're audited and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23

When honesty is merely a good
policy It is a poor virtue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
allowed and warrants drawn for same:

allowed and warrants drawn for same:
John Maxwell, ex pense of trip to Pierre
attending meeting ~ auo,tore and per
diem and mileage attending commits
A. F.. Lockhart, Publishing commission
er proceedings in Grant County News 9 IS
Grant County Review, publishing com
missioner pro eedings. etc......... is %
l.. Schnabe mdse. to jail. .............. II %
+. NJ. Harper. rash advanced for freight Or
Grant County Review, publishing county
The Marvin Monitor, publishing com
missioner proceedings. etc ..........., y -
DR.. Chas. Fiett, special services in case
VI state vs shuttle 81 20
The Marvin Monitor. publishing com.
missioner proceedings. Is IS
A. Is. Smedley. mdse. and labor at coun-
he Weekly Item, Official printing. etc t3 ~
"a motion, a refund OF s.. 80 was
granted to O. j. Scheie, and an
abatement of the 2nd installment of
1914 tax on personal property in
| Vernon Township.
The resignation OF G. f. Sutcliffe
as a member of the Board OF Insani-
~ was accepted. and on motion, Thad.
L. Fuller was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
On motion, the 1914 poll tax assess
ed to Garritt Wander Plaats 10 Kill
born Township was ordered abated.
Ga motion. the applications of
Emil Carlson and John T. johnson
for an extension Of permanent school
loans were approved.
On motion, the applications OF
John Lundin, Anton Anderson and
Halver II. Dingsor for loans from the
permanent school fund were APPROX
ed.
On motion. board adjourned to
April 18th, 1915.
L. NJ. HARPER,
County Auditor.
April Il, 1919
Board Of County Commissioners
met April 18th, 1915, pursuant to ad-
jpui nment with all members present.
The board then met with the assessors
from the several precincts Of the
county rel alive to the assessment for
me year 1918, and after a general
discussion the meeting was adjourned
The board of county commissioners
then on motion. carried, adjourned
to April 10Th. 1915.
JOHN MAXWELL
E. NJ. HARPER. Chairman
County Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Milbank, S. D., April 9th, l9l

Milbank, S. D., April 9th, 1915
Board Of County Con mi~ssioners
met pursuant to adjournment with all
members present. The minutes OF the
last regular and subsequent adjourn
ed meetings were read and approved.
On motion the following salary
bills for the month Of March we're
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
ToDAY's POEM

THE CHRYSANTHENfUM Again you greet us, thing of tousIed glory The final chapter of the summer story, With hints of snow to come. You are no blossom, manicured and fused up, But debonaire, go asAyou please and unused up,
 Oh you gay Chrysanthemu Oh: you blossom with a pedigree his You have produced of phrases meta pE1oric
 A formidable sum; We've called you ''cold slaw'' in our jocund rawlings, A tangled bali of yarn, 8 bunch of shavings, You seemed Chrysanthemum. Thefmo oldest violet has long since faded The blighted rosebud pines away u11- shaded
 Where bees once loved to hum, F:ut you. though skies look down with su11en sneering, Are on the job. with jaunty perserv7 ering Old friend Chrysanthemum.
 -Washinton Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
COACHES

The English royal state coach,
 which is still used in ceremonial oc-
 cassions, was first used 153 years ago today. It is a magnificent vehicle of it's kind, and, according to Horace Walpole, cost nearly $3S,o00. The use of coaches is a comparatively recent innovation, for as late as the reign of Queen Elizabeth the English royal family had to be content with a wag- on which was sort of cart. without springs, the body resting solidIy on the axle. Before the invention of the coach the most aristocratic ladies were accustomed to ride on billions fixed on the horse, usually behind some relative or servant. Queen Eli zabeth often rode into London from Greenwich seated behind her lord chancellor. Tn the middle of the six teenth century there were but three coaches in Paris and it was not until 1858 that the first coach was seen in London. Early in the seventeenth century stage coaches were introdNOed in England. The first regular stage coach line was between London and York. Persons wishing to go to York were invited to repair to certain tav- erns, where they will be conveyed by a stage coach eff God permits), which starts every Thursday at Five in the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
WATTREssEs AND TIPs.

n z :.
 Every once in a while there IS some new outbreak against the nulsances Of the tipping system. The latest to attract notice is a movement among the waitresses of Boston. They have voted to demand a new wage scaIe. They complain that in some cases they receive but dollar or two in wages per week. They feel that their pay should be a fixed rate, and should come from their emplOy- e-s, rather than from the patrons
 If the tip system sis ever ended, 1t will be killed by the tip takers rather than the tip givers. The luB Bdfe is easy with it's money. It can never be organized into an effective protest against this nuisance.
 The Ameri ean people can't stand it to wait fen minutes for their food If they can hurry it up five minutes by dime or quarter, they will gladly pay the difference.1 That is high pay for five minutes of most reople's tine4 But | is not so much the loss Of the time that frets. It is the feeling that some one at the 'nsIaSt table is getting superior con ssitleratiOrf. That gals.
 The serving Of food in hotels and restaurants is just as useful and hon orable work as any other. It calls for good memory and courteous manners. Walters that have a pleas ing personality and some intelligence should be a asvaluab bIe asset. and ought to be well compensated.
 The tipping system takes the work CTS at an ancient and honorable craft,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape


 I was ixpected to go home rite after skool yestidday and do some errands and #dident get thare till a hour late avn account of Miss Kitty making me stay a hour after skool, and ma was Mateing at the frunt door for me, saying. Well it's about time you came home, don't you think so.
 Yes mann, I was kepp a hour after sskooI, I sed.s Wa tfor, sed ma
 Nuthipg3 sed.
 to tell me Miss Kitty wood detane you for ntthing.
 &sTes mang shes fearse, I sed.
 A likely story, sed ma. NGeening she didn't bIeeve it. and I Nsed, AwI rite, you can ask enyboddy.
 Verry well, III ask nttel Sammy KraWss, sed ma, his mothir tells me hes never kepp in and that his con iduckta reports are the best in the hole class, he will tell me weathir you were kepp in for nuthing or not, if you ter sammy Krawsses, I woodent have eny trubIe with you.
 Wich jest then who came aIawng winding up 9 top but Sam Krawss with his glasses avn and ayvl and ma sed, Sammy, o Sammy, will you come heer4a moment
 Wien sammy Krawss did, and ma .sed, Sammy, wy was Benny. detaned a hour after skool this aftfrnoon,
 don't no, seds Sam Krawss
 You don't no. sed ma
 No mann, [ didn't see. I was stand ing with my fase in the cornir for t throwing spit balls. sed Sam Krawss.4
 7Wich Ee was.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

 FOR MOTHERHOOD

Among the laxative foods that may be eaten freely are fresh fruits, such as apples, apricots, pears, peaches, oranges, grapes, grape fruit, figs and pineapples. One or another of these is available at almost every season Of the year. Cooked fruits, such sts prunes and baked apples, also are beneficial. Coarse breads and cookies, as those made from grahamS bran or oatmeal, stimulate the intestines and increase their activity. If naolasses is used instead of sugar for sweetening bread and cookies. more laxative eff feet will result. Fresh vegetables, especially if taken with an olive oil dressing, have a laxative effect If these measures do not regulate the bowels, the physician should be com suited.
 The entire question of diet is as inn portant one for the prospective mother. There is a popular supersti- #tion that the expectant mother needs an unusually large amount of food, that she must eat for two. This is not the truth. Many births are rem dered more painful because of the eff feet of overeating during this period. The mother does not need more than her ordinary amount of food, and this should be regulated to meet the var iolls conditions.
 Another popular 1al1acy Is II1StI l11O prospective mother should not be de- nied anything she craves because she might mark the child. This is also untrue, unless the woman has so little control over herself that she allows Iher mind continually to dwell on the one thought. She may satisfy her cravings but should not indulge in an excess of any food.
 The diet should be nourishing but non-stimulating, and should be con- sfdered from two standpoints-its eff feet upon the mother and upon the, child.
 Starchy and fat-forming contribute to make the muscles less plfable. A vesetarian and saIt-free diet has been highly recommended as ideal for the prospective mother. Fruits will keep the bowels in good condition so there will be no need of 1axatives, while fruits also have a. beneficial effect upon the kidneys. Poultry or meat of young animals, fish or eggs, vegeta- bIes,, such grains as rice, tapioca and sa go, milk in moderation and nutritive broths may be given. Some doctors have advocated the abstention from tea, coffee and all alcoholic beverages during this period.-Dr. Edith B. Lowry, in Woman's World for De- cember.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
TAKE THIS 7 MANS ADVICE Try the Great Kidney
 Remedy

It always gives ne pleasure to rec ommend anything that is right and so I feel it my duty to herald the praises of Dr. Kilmer'S Swamp Root. For years was troubled with kid ney disease and it was 50 intense that was bedridden for days at a, time. I gave up all hope and doctors for miles around gave me no help. In cidentally T tried several patent rem edies and at last tried SWamp-Root- From the first it gave me relief and it was no time before was able to be up and around and now I am per fectly well and able to work as used to before my terrible sickness.
 So now let me thank you for your wonderful discovery and take this op- portunity to recommend it to all who suffer from kidney troubles.
 Yours very truly,
 WALTER SEWER, S17 N. Main St. Hope, Ark.
 Subscribed and worn to before me, this 18th day of March, 1912.
 A. V. WARE, Notary Public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH

\ Hundreds of girls go to work day after day, afflicted with some aiInna1,+ .eeTs peculiar to their sex, dragging one foot wearily after the other, working always with one eye on the clock and wishing for closing time to come.
 Every such girl should rely on Lydia
 F. Pln4kharp's Vegetable Compound 70 restore her to normal healthy coho1lon, then work will be a pleas ure. For forty years this fanno13s root and herb medicine has been pre-, em1nently successful in controlling the diseases Of women Why don't you try it?-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
HE IS DEVOTED
 TO ONE UNWORTHY

Dear Miss Libbey:- I am a young man of IS, in love with a girl of r. Dearly. was devoted to her. She said she loved me; proved by her love to another young man after wards. Gan gain her love, please?
 w o. B. It is waste of affection to con- tinue caring for one who has proved unworthy. After she gave her love to another, pride should be at your com mand, to think no more about her. There are lovely, true girls in waiting for a good, honorable suitor. With the latter you would be happy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
GIRL ASKS ABOUT KISSES.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am girl of 20, care devoted1y for young man of 19. Says he loves me- but does not show it. He is fond of other girls. Lately neglected me. love him; could not live happy with out him Are kisses proper? Can win his affection by not permitting kisses? Please advise.
 PIP. Kisses would be sure to lose him. It is improper, and must not be allowed by single people, who would gain love, respect and marriage. Ladylike ways only win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
ARE GIRLS IN LOVE
 FROM 16 TO IS?
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 May ask if girls from 16 to IS really are in love? A young man lives eight miles from my home, whom T met when was 15. At Is I, began to think lots of him. suppose it 8 girl ish fancy. Am Is now. Still think as much, if not more, of him than I did at first. Is IS too young to go in young gentlenen's company?
 P. G: Sixteen is too young for girls to bother their heads about love. Plenty of time five years later. Eighteen is young for romance. Still some girls are wise and settled then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
ALICE NIULLIGAN LOSES
 SUIT AGAINST MBRIDE
 OVER NEW CANAAN LAND

Acting Judge Wilder of the com
 mon pleas court has handed down 2. decision in the suit of Alice Mulligan or lnls city against John J. Mcbride of th1s city. The court finds in favor of Mcbride to. recover costs It is a1- legged that in June, 1912, the plaintiff owned land in New Canaan. Mcbride was charGed with having entered upon the land and dispossessing the plain tiff, thereby depriving her of profits from rents. She. asked for $500. The court found that Mcbride had a valid title to the property.