davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-22
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale by Advertisement

Whereas, default has been made in the condi.
tions of . certain real estate mortgage containing
E. 1. Finch, . single man mortgagor. to Frank
E. Cloyes, of Atchisnn, In Atchison county, b an
sae, mortgage. bearing date March let, 1909.
deeds for Grant County, South Dakota. on the
18th day Of April. A. D.. 1909, at las o'clock, ..
M, and recorded in book a Of mortgages, At
p onss certain ers. nI prom %S.afsF not, sf For S saleo.oc % b ssIn1s
date March /. 1909, que March 1. ls14, with inter.
ct thereon At 4 per cent. per annum, payable an
nuaily on the fret day Of March, of each year
after date, according to the tenor of Ave inter
eet coupon notice annexed, which couL ons pro.
vide they shall hear interest after maturit, ut
mortgages the following described real estate
situate in the county of Grant and state of South
Dakota, to.wit: The northeast quarter and the
~ and two e., all in section eighteen (18), In
township one hundred and twenty (l20), north
Of range fifty one (5l) west of the fifth princi-
pal meridian. containing 1856 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 il default be made
in the payment OF principal aud interest the
mortgsgee may cell the said real estate and con-
vey the same to the purchaser ae provided by
law.
That at the date Of this notice there IL due
and PAYABLE for principal $sl0O, 10, and for inter
Get ; s' -. m aat,aa the. the whole sum due u the
Tn at no action or proceedings at law, or other
wise, has been instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by SAID morte.ge. or any part thereof: 80,
be forecl0eed by the sale ofthe real estate cover
ed thereby BY the sheriff of said Grant County.
or hte deputy on the Both day Of October: A.D:
1915, at l:3O 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
est, costs and disbursements and attorneys fees
~ provided by law.
Dated this 14th day of September A.. D. 1915
FRANK E. CLOVES
Mortgage
3. IS. LGCKHART
Attorney for Mortgage
Milbank. s. D.. se II s oct ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-22

Albert Runge Of Summit, who
had been down at OrtOu vile
Saturday was shaking hands
with Milbank friends during
train stop, and telling the virtues
OF the little daughter he has at
his home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-22

IA. 6chleisman left for Candy,
VIA, the 6rst OF tina week to sea
&c n could induce Mrs. 6chlies-
ma who had been visiting with
relatives there. TO return home
with him, and be succeeded 10
his undertaking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-22

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
Services next Sunday evening, Octo-
Der Path 1t 1880, In the Norwegian
language. Rev. Strome, pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-22
Begin Early

DNSAA A~AAy
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.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-22
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Sunday Oct. 10: Sunday school at
10 q. m. German services at 1880
a.. me
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
Service every Sunday ct 1O:45, and
Sunday School 1t IL n. sunday "a.
is Harvest Festival Day. Holy Com
munion 1t $50, Thanksgiving SER
vice at lO:45. Rev. Siegfriedt, pastor
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
Sunday school 1000 q. IN.
Preaching Germany Hoo q. m.
Young Peoples Alliance 6:45 p. M.
Preaching (English) 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p. m.
All are welcome.
G.. A. BREMER, Pastor.
METHODIST
Morning service. 1t lO;45. Anthem
by the Choir. Sermon by Rev. L. L.
Lane. Sunday School at II M.
Junior League at 3 p. m. Epworth
League 1t $50. Topic-'.The Call OF
Missions for Men and Money" Prof
Hill is the leader. Evening sermon
at 1870 o'clock Rev. Lane preaching.
Re. Lane Is the State representative
on the Sunday school Board and is
an expert on this work. Don't fail to
hear him. The new graded lessons
are proving very interesting. Be
lure and be present next Sunday, we
have something Of interest for you.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The pastor is in New Haven. Conn.,:
this week attending the National
Council of Congreg ational churches.
He represents the Northern Assocta-
ton Of South Dakota as delegate.
The pulpit will be supplied Sunday,
by Rev. Y. S. Wheeler of Appleton.
Every member should be out to vel.
come him. She Sunday School aud
the Christian Endeavor societies will
meet at the usual hours. The pastor
will be back for services Sunday, Oct
21sk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-22

Sunday Oct. 10: Sunday school at
10 q. m. German services at 1880
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12
ION, R, 5. WARNOCk WILL AGAIN BE
 4 CANDIDATE

In an interview with Hon. k. &. Narnock yesterday he stated Positively that he would be a can *lidate for congress at the ap- kroachinR Cemoe. atic primary election March. 1916,
 It will be remembered that Mir. Marnock' KS last campaign was |conducted on d high and honor- hble plain. The standard set by 1hlIn was surely quite high enough No meet the requirements of the ROftiest ideal. Notwithstanding Ethe many malicious fabrications sent out over the district pur- #pOSely to bring to him defeat, yet Bhe refuseed to villify by aspersion lPrlnnuendo or say naught against Belther of his opponents other than Ito discuss their public record. When he announced two years
 ago, he came out with a clean, 'clear-cut platform and chose to f'lscuss the issues set forth there Pn rather than stoop to belittle |mallgn his opponents. He made
 R remarkable race. Without any organization whatever, not even
 paVlng a campaign manager-so common these days with candi- pates-he received about 5000
 votes, or nearly sufficient number
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12
IN MEMORY

On the night of Feb. 27, 1915. We bade a solemn farewell to the
 a s t remains ofs Blevins'Hi School. It was completely van quished in a debate with the Chestnut Ridge School. The de- bate bore a striking resemblance of the historic fight between David and Goliath. Blevins re- sembled Goliath in stature, hut Chestnut Ridge used the little sling shot of knowledge and ill., filcted mortal wound. Two young men and one young lady from each school spoke on/the subject: Resolved, that Arkan- sas should have a compulsory school law in her public schools. {" Every speech W a s.highly in- structive and we'll spoken. but Chestnut Ridge had the afirmat- i've side and won by one half per cent.
 Blevins has Prof. Parsons as principal. and Chestnut Ridge hss Prof. w. s. Roe as principal. The judges were h'r. Perkins, MT. Brooks and Mis~ Abbie Hale, Mr. Sam Seweil, chairman.
 The Blevins l.pi!, core uni form caps and large chews of gum; but when the decision came in. they took off their caps and threw their gum away. Blevins had promised to sing carols on their return that night but the music stuck in their tbroats. They continued to s n g their death song and c',ant their yells until the last. then died heap big brave"
 A sympathetic Friend.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12
LEvEE BOARD |S
 ID BE ELECTED
RADICAL CHANGE MADE IN MAN
 NER OF SELECTING ST. FRAN ClS BOARD MEMBERS.
SENATOR GOING OPPOSED IT
There Were Only 5 Votes Against It, and 1t Now Goes to the Governor
 For Consideration.
Little D p.ock

I4IGlie --OCk.--
 For an hour Senator Clyde Going ar gGed against the Robertson bill to elect the members of the St. Francis LcVee Board. He declared that the bill would not stand the legal test, saving that it was crudely drawn. He asserted that he represented 750,0Q0 acres Of the .6O0.000 acres in the dis trIct, and 4,500 of the white voters of the district, or more than the com bined strength of the other senators of the district. He stated that his people did not want the directors elected, and sought to place an amend inent upon the bill to refer it to the property owners of the district.
 Senator Yam, supporting the bill, stated that it was not his measure, but the bill of the people of the district. declaring that they had risen up In arms against the Board and demanded of the governor a special session to make the officers elective. He assert I'd that he intended to run for the legislature until his head was white $ snow or pass the measure. Speaker Eann referred to the political power ef the Board and the part it had played F the 3rundidge-D Davis campaign
 Senator Slaughter went into the hts- ory of the mass meeting held in East Tn Arkansas a year ago, at which the fairs of the district were rather free ' aired. He stated that the feelinC .gainst the directors was so strong hat a. comparative stranger had been ,lected to office in his district because le stood for the election of the direc- ors by the people. Senator Slaughter defended the constitytionality of the oill, saying il was drawn by the best ttorneys in the district
 Although he was allowed to speak cnger than the time allotted to him. senator Going Was permitted ten min :teS rejOiner on question of personal rivilege Senator Vann had referred O him number of times in his pecch as the "Gentleman from Mem Dhis. an appelation which has often 'een given to Senator Going in joe lar way. This time Senator Going ook exceptions and stated that he lad made all his money in Arkansas. lad 1t invested here, had spent his ntire life in Arkansas. expected to lie in the state, and had done what many of the other senators had so far alled to do in paying his 1915 poll f,. AY-lrs h1 nasSed by vote of 25 to : It now ;oes to the governor for his considera- ion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12
ANDY CRUMBy DEAD

Last Tuesday Andy Crumby, one of our best farmers who liv- ed about 4 miles west ofltown. was in the city, and after tran sacting some business started home in his wagon. He had driven a short ways out of tow n when he was seized with a pain in his breast. He was hurried back to the Sanitarium where he died within a few hours. Mir Crumby was an excellent citizen, and leaves a family and a host of friends and relatives to mourn his death.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

The house Tn Committee or the Whole made the following changes in the general appropriation bill as it came from the Senate: Striking out one clerk from office of secretary of state at Sl,200 per year; increasing item for assistant attorney general
 from s3,000 to $4,5O0 for two years: ]:
 cutting salary of stenographer in at torney generals office from s2,0OO to Sl.S0O for two years; cutting out item for two new typewriters in office of secretary of state; reducing from g. 300 to sl,500 the item for travelling ex- penses of Commissioner of mines. man. ufactures and agriculture; adding section carrying total of $49,700 to take care of all work of feed and fer tilizer inspectors in Department of Agriculture; reducing salary of secre-
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12
LICE ON STOCK

Lice injure calves, hogs, hors es and cattle. One or two appi cations of Ross Dead Quick Spray will positively rid stock o1 lice. It kills the nits and egg Of lice and insects. Once tried you will never be without it.
 Sold in Prescott by HESTER LY DRUG STORE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12
PRESCOTT NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS FRIDAY MARCH 12 19

NON. ildSS poSillNtlA dtHISS lildl Ht ever approved the Sawyer Racing bill, and asserts that those who have made statements to the effect that they saw him sign it are evidently mistaken. honestly and conscientiously," and has an abiding faith in the honesty and integrity of the yeomanry of the state, which believes that right should and must prevail under any and all circumstances"
 Gov. Hays says, 'I vetoed the bill and am proud of it, and adds:
 "I wish to say, with reference to the signed statements of certain parties, that they are evidently mistaken The first writing that l placed on this bill was to disapprove it. This can be seen by the dis written before the word approved being erased, and la ter, being placed back on the bill The only man that saw me write my name on that bill was J. A Bradsher. and the only thing that those gentlemen
  vas 10 run my pen through the prefix above referred to. and. in a few min utes, again wrote the syllable dis as above stated
 "l am proud of the fact that the photograph of the signature was made and published, because it is sufficient Of itself. without one word from me. to show that the first act of mine was to disapprove the bill. This is shown by the first erasure made in the pres ence of those gentlemen and after ward written on the bill. It is true that when l erased the syllable dis, those gentlemen congratulated me, but before they left my office; that is, the office occupied by my secretary, I told MT. Bradsher to go to them and tell them that l would not approve the bill. and he stated to me that he did SO
 Il had my veto message prepared Monday morning. read the message 10 Mir. Bradsher and Mir Surridge in the governors office just before s.cloek Monday ! do not believe that these gentlemen who have made the tatements as carried in the Democrat intend to misquote me, but do say positively and emphatically that the nly thing that they saw me do. with pen and ink, was to mark out the dis. and this of itself is sufficient to bear out my statement and to con vince anyone who will study this mat. 'er that my first official act was 10 veto this measure am sure that Nr Bradsher will bear out my state nent that 1 had done this writing. placing my signature on the bill be fore anyone came into the office. ey- cept Judge Eugene A. Rolfe, and think that possibly Judge Rolfe was in the office at the time | did the writ. ing, but no one else. l do know posi- lively that the only thing l did in the presence of these gentlemen was to run my pen through the prefix above referred to. l have never had sucn pressure brought to bear upon me in all my life to get me to do something that l did not feel was right The friendS of this bill even brought MT H. S. MObley. who has made a state ment, and had him state to me that in his judgment the bill would be good law, and that l could quote him in so saying"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

While no definite announcement has 1een made by the supporters of the Sawyer Having bill. it is generally conceded that they are planning to test the validity of Gov. Hays veto in the courts. If the bill were assumed to be law no mandamus proceedings could be brought to force Governor Hays to appoint the fair commission created in the bill as a means to bring the matter into the courts. The con stitution of the state provides that such proceedings cannot be brought against the governor. Since the bill provides that the commission shall have full authority to regulate the racing meets. it is not thought proba. ble that racing. as allowed under the bill, could be started with a view to bringing the matter into the courts unless the commission were appointed
 Friends of the bill believe they have two chances to have the bill declared law by the Supreme Court The first point that would be raised would
  when the bill became & law Saturday at midnight. If the time of day Is recognized the bill became a law at i:S0 o'clock Monday afternoon. In case neither of these contentious were upheld they would attempt to prove that the bill was signed before it was vetoed, The Supreme Court has al ready held that a bill thus acted upon is a law.
 Some question has been raised as to the procedure of the governor in veto ing bill passed by the General As sembly When a bill is vetoed, the governor Withholds his signature, and in a message to the house where the bill originated sets forth his reasons for SO doing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

Miss Mary Galloway died at her home two and one half miles east of Emmet, yesterday morn ing at 4 o'clock. Her remains will be buried in the Emmet Cemetery today at 10 o'clock. Miss Mary lived with her brother. Ali, and sister. She will be missed in that community.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12
ARNOLD WINSTEAD DEAD

Death claimed Arnold Winstead last Monday. He had been in i'll health for some time, ard left his home at Oil City, La. and came to the home of his wife's parents, MT. and Mrs. Pet Frazier where he fingered for several weeks before he died. He leaves a wife and one child and other re- latives with whom the Picayune extends condolence.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

Why worry with that outlaw horse? Bring him to me and have him returned tractable animal. Any bad habit over come. Satisfaction guarantee d.
 c. A. White,
 Prescott. 7 Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

Both houses adopted a resolutio, for the sale of books and unused fur piture in the old state house.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12
Wanted for Cash.

Poultry. Eggs, Butter. Hides, Wool. Beeswax. We pay high est cash market prices. We sell Feed Stuff. See us before you sell or buy.
 Nevada Produce Co.
 West Main St.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

Co elect. So, therefore, no won der his many friends over tht district are enthusiastic in thei belief that his election this tim is a foregone conclusion. Mag. nolia news.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

tary ot Tax Commission from $3600 to S3,000 for two years; reducing salary of stenographer in same department from $2,400 to $2,000 for two years: adding $500 for adding machine in the state treasurer office; reducing item for preliminary surveys, maps. etc. in State Highway Department from S1O.- 000 to $5,000 for two years; adding q soc.ien tO provide salary for new Char ities Board created by present legisla- ture $1S,600 this item having been committed from original bill because the change had not been made in Charities Boards at time: increasing item for the maintenance of mine in spector from $750 to S1 ,000; increas- ing salary of the assistant librarian of Supreme Court from $1,200 to $1,S00 fO>' two years; reducing the item for contingent fund in auditors office from $400 to $500 The total reductions in the bill are SS,300; total increases in items already in, S2,350; total in creaSeS in the new items, s6S. 600. or net increase in the bill as whole Of 63.65O
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

In the last days Of the session tn, to pay S25,000 to Judge Jos. M HiI of Fort Smith as special counsel il the rate litigation
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

Congressman Otis r Wingo was a visitor on the floor of the legislature one day this week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

The Senate amendment to the Boys Industrial School bill. reducing the appropriation from $50,00O to $25, ,O0O, was concurred in by the house.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

The Senate receded from an amend ment to the re-digesting bill, to require the Supreme Court to recommend the digester, when the house refused to concur.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

The net increase in the general ap propriatiOn bill in the house Tuesdal night was $63, 650. notwithstanding tn, activity of the Battle-Ax Brigade
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

The longest session of the Assembly was held on Tuesday night, when the house did not adjourn until 1:30 a. m.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-03-12

The house by vote of 67 to l6. passed the Buchanan bill to repeal the law requiring railroads to keep coach windows screened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
THE DARDANELLES.

The sinking of British and Turkish
transports and renewed intensive ar
tillery fire on Turkish positions, which
resulted in the destruction of some OF
their trenches. were the features of in
terest during the weeks fighting along
the Dardanelles.
Significant have been the utterances
of those most acquainted with the sit
uation on the Gallipoli peninsula,
where the British and French forces
combined, have lost more than $780,
900 men.
Capt Ashmead Bartlett, the British
press representative on the Dardanelles
front, who probably is better acquaint-
ed with developments than any other
person at liberty to describe the sit
uation there. as it actually exists, de-
clares that the allied forces can make
no further advance against the Turks.
The Moslems are thoroughly intrenched
in positions of strategic advantage and
as the war has proceeded they have
learned tactics which practically make
the Dardanelles campaign hopeless
from the allies standpoint. Further
more, the Turks have 100000 men to
resist further aggression on the part
of allied armies, which are about
one-fourth this number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
ITALIAN ARENA.

Bitter as have been the engagements
and enormous as have been the losses
during the whole period of fighting
along the Austro-Italian front, they
do not begin to compare with the in
tensity of the fighting nor the casu-
alties during the past week. both Rome
and Vienna agree.
Italian forces are attempting to press
to the heart of Austria, and Gorizta and
Riva are the immediate detectives. The
capture of either by the Italian forces
would make the further progress cas-
Ter for the invaders. Rome reports that
the fall of both cities Is imminent
Italians wounded in battle and re-
turning to their native soil declare
that trench after trench stormed by
them in the most recent campaign have
been found choked with Austrian dead,
as the result of intense artillery fire.
Thousands more have been killed or
wounded in the charges of the soldiers.
they declare. The Austrian losses at
no period of the war have been as
great as at present.
Vienna Official statements. although
claiming successes, convey the impress
sion that the Italians are carrying the
fight to them, it being announced time
and time again that in battles at vari-
GUS points the Italians have been
moved down by the hundreds in thsfr
impetuous charges. But little mention
is made Of Austrian offensives, how
ever.