davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Real Estate Mortgage Foreclosure

WHEREAs, default has been made, In the con.
aitions OF 2 csrtain real estate mortgage. con-
tanning > power OF sale, made, executed and de-
itvered BY J. W. Schultz, aud Ella Schultz bis
wife, and 4. J. Schultz and Henrietta schultz,
he wifs, nortgsgor.. 70 Lontsa Hilles, mortgages
day Of November. 1909. and filed for record ia the
once Of the register Of deeds for Grant County,
south Dakota, on the 18th dayo December. 1909.
q I'VE o'clock and ten minutes p. N. and recorded
10 book 50 Of mortgages. st pAge 163. which
note essrins d..s Soysn isss 3. iscs l eao $4,000 5000
cent, payable annually November Soth, acccrd.
ing TO the conditions Of hvs certain coupon inter
eet notes beaflng date November ", lyO9,
pom interest notes bear ten per cent interest
after maturity, which mortgage mortgaged the
following dsocfioed real estate sitsats IN the
wit: The northwest quarter Of section twenty
eight (s6) In township one hundred and twenty
(l3O) forth Of range hfty !6o) west Of the Afh
sixty acres. moro Or less, according to the row.
eminent survey thereof.
n Ta,s :; he .s, sss,s9e:go.; have g d:st.. ..ns IL =. pay.
ct thereon from maturity. and also on coupon 10
tersst note tor 1ls6 90 due November u. 1914.
and Interest thereon after maturity O ten per
tie y:s ri 1913. which :Si real e state be- De- Dee. 40, son ' IS
taxes for 1914 are due and unpaid.
pr incl q Il. Il: 90: sass q q s SIS oS'1 e, is::ss e a rs i =
and for taxes $3.50. making the whole amount
due and unpaid Ct the dats Of this notice thres
thousand ok hu ndred Y : dollars and thirty
wiss has been instiiuted TO recover the debt g.
c9 Nc4, q s !: a. "e,see c's. 2. aSy P. ~, sh: %s,t..r.
thereby By the sheriff u said Grant County. Of
q; SsPuty. or The sixth day Of A.rsh. 4. 2: isls.
OF the court house, IN the city Of 0tloAnk. In the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Notice for Bids

Whereas, the electors OF the town Of
Albee, 8 D., have authorized the
trustees of said town to construct q
town hall within said town, for the
benefit OF said town, at q cost Of "a, O0O
or less; therefore the town clerk or
the trustees OF said town at the bank
inAlbee, s. D., will receive bids on the
plans and specifications for the con.
struction of said town hall at any
time, in person or by mail, r~eserving
the right to reject bids for any reason
Bids to be opened and considered
Thursday, the 4th day Of March, 1915,
at Poop. m. Plansand specifications
can be had at the Office Of the town
clerk. A certified cheek Of ten per
cent of contract price must accompany
bid.
w Fl II BUNTING,
Town Clerk. Albee, 8 d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Let.
tiers Of Administration

State Of South Dakota In County Court
Ses within and for
County OF Grant said County
In the matter OF the Estate OF Benjamin F.
Will, Deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends greeting to
the following named persons:
Carrie F. Honeh, Ruth Foster, Lucille Foster,
and May L. McRill. heirs at law of Benjamin +.
Will, deceased.
You and each of you are hereby notified that
May L. McRlll has filed in the County Court Of
Grant County, state Of South Dskota, her petition
asking that Harry E. Jones be appointed admin
ietrator OF the estate OF Benjamin F. Will, de.
ceased, and that said petition has been set for
hearing 1T q regular term Of eaid court to be held
at the office Of The County Judge in the City Of
day the i7thday of February, 1915, at the hour
of IL O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated January q. 1918
5. s. LOCKHART
County Judge
ROBERT D. JONES
Attorney fol Petitioner ia 90 fe IL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Notice 10 Creditors.

n. the matter Of the Estate Of Mary Sohwenn,
deceased.
All persons having claims against said Mary
Schwenn, dece0Hed, arc required to exhibit the
eame, with the necessary v0ucheIe to the nm
def1tgne6. administrators Of said eetate, ct his
resid0nce at Corona, In the county of Roberts,
IN the etato OF South Of South Dakota. and that
ok months have been limited - the time for
credit0rs to preeeDt their claims againSt said
eotate.
Dated the 9th day Of February, 1915.
EOwARD A.. ScawINM,
AdmlnietgatO OF the Estate OF
Harry Schwenn, Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Creamery Notice

The manager of the Grant
County Creamery gives notice
that after March 1st he will not
retail cream, butter. buttermilk
or any products of the creamery.
He also wishes to give notice
that milk or cream will not be
received at the creamery after
one o'clock d. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Notice t0.CreGtofs.
he matter OF the = state Of George W. Merry

II the matter OF the = state Of George W. Merry,
Deceased.
All persons having claims agsinst said George
W. Merry, deceased, are required to exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers, 70 the mn
defeigned, executors Of eAd estste. at the city
Of 4i1bank, In the county Of Grant, State Of
south Dakota. and that ok monthe have been
limited @ the time for creditors to present their
claims against said estate.
Dated the 10th day Of February, A. D. 1915.
ALICE j. N1RRY,
r. G. SAuNDERs,
Executor Q OF the Estate OF
George W. Merry, Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12

Notice 10 hereby given that on March Is. 1915,
oil Of the Unbiased common school and endow-
msnt lands in Grsnt county, will be offered for
lease at public auction between the hours Of 10
o'clock {. m. and 5 O'Clock p. M, ~ the court
house In said county.
Dated at Pierre, January 9, 1915
FRED HEPPERLE
Commissioners OF School and Public Lands
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
lrlsl Girls! Girls! Girls!

80 hive q Do to win one Of the fine prizes Is to
Subscription money for The Herald,Advance
money you collect into our Office and receive
~ The contest will last about eight weeks
- close TIE Prizes win Be awarded according
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Subscription Price 81 q year

Sweden.
Sweden = q small country 20 far a
population goes. having only about
100000 inhabitants.
NoodoOWoek.
When engaged on delicate needle
work q good idea II to have q little
1our In q saucer BY you and to dip
your fingers In It from time to time.
This will keep the hands dry and the
Work beautifully clea6.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Prize
SIS Watch

This Is o beautiful Ladies' Elgin
Watch purchased Of ". 9. Kayser
will be given to the lady winning
fourth place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
A Cash Payment

A Cash Payment Of 10 Per Cent
Of the money she collects during the
contest to every candidate working
to the end who fails to win a prize.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12

HAY FOR SALE-About so or 60
tons Of good upland hay, seven
miles north of Milbank. John
Schleismau
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Third Prize
$40 Business Scholarship

70 the Young Lady who wins the Business
Scholarship Prize will receive a very thorough
training II all matters pertaining to business at
! reputable business college. Name of School
% Be determined later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Now Is the Time to Start

The contest will be Of short duration. There is a
chance to get a fine Automobile, a Beautiful Piano,
four chances to win valuable prize and no chance
to lose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12
Second Prize : $500 Piano

W. have purchased for the Second Prize q Beautiful
900 Upright Piano Of VIM. +. Emanuel, where it will
bson display next week. The young lady who finish
= second will receive this beautiful high grade piano.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-02-12

Attest: M. G.. Niles
City Auditor.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Interesting Gossip of the Sporting World

Pitcher could take more than one step in delivering the ball.
 Batter could not take first base when hit by pitched ball.
 No balk rule existed for feints toward first base.
 Imagine Walter Johnson shooting his fireball at a batsman only forty five feet distant and with practically no restriction on the movements of his body in delivering the same.
 Imagine the efforts of a batsman to wait him out" until Walter wasted nine balls
 And picture the chance a runner would have to get lead if there were no penalty on the pitcher for a false motion to first.
 The miracle would be if any batsman ever got to first at all if such pitching conditions existed today. Handicapped in almost every way, pitching from a fifteen foot greater distance and labor ing under increased strain, due to more scientifically developed attack at bat and on the base lines, it is no wonder the modern hurler is not able to work more than once in four days.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

really never had a great ball club but he gets out of his men everything there is in them, and at the pace he has been setting he is apt to make an interesting fight before the finish.
 The Braves, on the other hand, are not getting the pitching they need to win. There is much less chance for them to win this year than there was last, notwithstanding the fact that there are those who expect to see them make rapid forward strides dur ing the closing weeks of the campaign, as they did last season. But a repeti- tion of this performance is not at all likely, for Stallings' pitchers do not seem to be getting into form.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
MARATHON RACING A STRAIN ON
 ATHLETES.

A
 THAT Marathon racing Is strain on
 even the carefully trained athletes who participate in these long runs is shown by the recent report filed in con nection with the Patriots day twenty five mile race at Boston. The phy- sicians who examined and weighed the Marathoners before and after the race reported an average loss of six and one half pounds during the road run, al- though there were few cases of extreme exhaustion and none with permanent injurious effects. The report is as fol- lows: ...
 The weight of all the men starting was taken, and after the race the weight of the first thirty-five men, at the clubhouse. The average loss in weight of these thirty-fi five men was six and one-half pounds. The weight loss of the winner was and one-half pounds, of the second prize winner six and one-half pounds and of the third prize winner five pounds. The largest loss in weight was nine and one-half pounds, the smallest loss three and one-half pounds. No contestant was prevented from starting in the race, and all that finished were in good con- dition. The condition of the three prize winners was notably good.''
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

light swing: sends the sphere out of the diamond. He uses heavy bat. Zim- merman of the Chicago Cubs is a pow erful hitter. He uses heavy stick and takes very heavy swing. When he connects with the ball on the nose it is hard one to handle. Sam Craw
 ford of the Detroit Tigers is easily the heaviest hitter in the American league. Sam stands at the plate as cool as ice and waits for nice one on the outside. He uses one of the heaviest bats made, and when he does connect, which is
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

great run for the hitting honors of the National league Merkle has lik- ing for a ball slightly to the outside. He uses a stick of medium weight.
 Hans Wagner, the Pittsburgh yet eran, uses heavier bat than any other man in baseball. He is easily the most powerful batter in the game When he swings and connects with the sphereI the ball is the hardest thing in thel world to handle. His hard infield rapsI have injured many a finger and a shin. Honus can also lay 'em down asI
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Runner May Race TrOtter Over the Twenty Mile Distance

I F you want to start something in a
 company of horsemen just ask the question. Which could win, a trotter or runner, in a twenty mile race un- der saddle with 150 pounds up?" Some one did this one evening during the New York spring horse show and inn med1ately there was an argument which made the spectators turn away from the judging to take a hand in the dispute. When this interesting ques- tion was first proposed about a year ago there was the greatest difference of opinion imaginable among some of the foremost horsemen of New York, whose reasons for their belief were thaa AuhliShad, It Is Sa taaax.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

W. A. McGibbon, than whom there are few, if any, better horsemen, is positive that the trotter would have nc chance against a runner in such a con- test, it being understood that each horse must confine himself to his own gait and the walk. J. Garner West, or the other hand, was equally confident that the galloping horse must wea- himself out if he went along fast enough to stay with the trotter, and MT. West has had about as much and as varied experience with trotting sad dle horses and galloping saddle horses as MT. McGibbon or anybody else
 What the disputants and other horse men want to see is test AS the pUsS-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

quite, often, his drives are the: longest made in Ban Johnson's organization.
 Zach Wheat, Brooklyn's star out fielder, is also a powerful hitter He is as cool as Crawford. Zach has no certain favorite curve to belt Any one that looks good to him he whales away at. Wheat takes a heavy healthy swing that whirls him around. Joe Jackson, Cleveland's great batter, has no like or dislike for certain kinds of curves. He selects whatever he thinks best and bangs away at it. Joe uses
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
PITCHERS LOT IS HARDER NOW.

OCCASIONALLY the oldest inhabit-
 ant begins marking back to the days when pitchers worked every other day and played in the optfield when not performing in the box. It is asked why is the modern finger able to work but once in four or five days resting from all labor in the interim ?''
 The answer is easy. Pitching re- quirements are entirely different. Here are some of the conditions under which the hurler worked in 1876, the first year of the National leagues existence:
 Pitching distance, forty-five feet
 Three strikes out, nine balls allowed.
 Pitchers box six feet square.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
TOM GIBBONS LIGHT UNDER A s,. BIG BUSHEL

TOM GIBBONS, brother of the St. Paul phantom, complains that he finds it difficult to obtain recognition because his more noted brothers per formances overshadow his own ring exploits. It is a fact that the younger Gibbons has done remarkably well in. all his bouts There are plenty of mid dleweights of far less promise who are better known.
 Under some other name he probably would be in great demand, but ring fol- ANaxs iRXaxiah2X associate the laEa Nf
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

big bat and takes a light 1unge at the ball. Eddie Collins the Chicago White Sox star brilliant second base man, IS a hard man to figure out Ed die may take a heavy lunge or a light swing. He stands there at the plate like an iceberg and waits until he gets what he wants. Collins uses a medium weight bat.
 Iris Speaker, the leading swat artist of the Boston Red SoX. is grace per sonified at the plate. He has no choice of curves, but just picks out what he
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

wants and goes to it. He takes a light swing, but there's lots of force behind it. Iris uses heavy bulgeon.
 Benny Kauff, the Brooklyn Feds heavy artillery man, takes a powerful swing at the pill. Then again there are times when he can lay 'em down a neatly as the next. Kauff uses a long heavy bat.
 Fred Merkle of the New York Giants takes a good healthy swing. Up until this year Fred was highly nervous at the plate. He has been giving Daubert
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

smoothly as the next. Wagner \ choice in balls: they all look all him. He stands there at the plat statue until he is ready to wha| sphere.
 Ty Cobb, Detroit's great battel not any set style. He may A healthy swing; then, again, he chop the ball or just lean agair At the plate he appears nervous, is not. It is just his method of to rattle the pitcher. Ty uses different kinds of bats-light, and medium-and uses them wbc occasion demands.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

tion this season on a measured course
 or track, with judges and timers chosen
 to see that the best horse wins and to measure his capacity to carry weight
 over a distance of ground al the easi- est saddle gait. There is more than a possibility that such a race will be ar ranged in connection with the grand circuit trotting meeting at Empire City park New York. from Aug. 30 to Sept.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

Gibbons with the elder brother, and Tom Gibbons suffers in consequence.
 Gibbons says that in the future he means to press his claims to attention from all the heavier middleweights such as Jack Dillon, Eddie McGoorty and George Chip in order to prove that he is worthy of something more than re- fected glory.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

erward, for the very thing that he ob
 jected to made Archer a wonderful catcher Archer has caught great ball for the Chicago Cubs, supplanting the wonderful Johnny Kling as first string backstop, but he must be slipping now.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Matty Not All In Yet

form again and is winning with reg ularity which probably means that the Giants are going to cut more of figure in the race than was expected.
 There is no denying the fact that McGraw is wonderful leader. He has
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

catcher in the game and in addition he is a younger man than Archer. There was report that Archer would be traded to the Giants, but that was denied.
 Archer is a wonderful thrower and a pretty fair hitter. He throws from : a acs1aattinS yaositioxa and makes q 0SRoe
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

tice of picking runners off first and third bases, for he throws without making a preliminary move and has caught many a man flat footed He was with Detroit once, but Hughey Jennings fired him because he did not straighten up to throw. Hughey re-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

pOGER BRESNAEIAN is. trying to trade Jimmy Archer, catcher who is regarded as one of the best in the land. 1t is known that Archer was of fered to Philadelphia in exchange for Killifer, but there was nothing doing. KtlifAs zjSA& aax k ahaaak tAe hsst
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

WHOSE who figured that Christy Mathewson, the New York Giants veteran pitcher, was through because of his poor start at the outset of the season have another think coming.
 Matty appears to be back in his best
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

4, or at Hartford one week after. o both tracks Officials of the Nati' Fair and Exposition association been considering the matter ever s| it was first preached
 LEXINGTON PAYS 32,os2, ,33o. I LEXINGTON has paid $2.0S2Ssq
 purse money in the forty two yd horse racing has been conducted th|
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Photo by American Press Association
 SNYDER CARDINALS STAR BAcKsroP.

MANAGER HUGGINS with of s
 
 would behind bat adds that Snyder best hitting catcher baseball organization
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

Photos by American Press Association. 1.-Jake Daubert. 2.-Heinie Zim , merman. 3.-Sam Crawford. A. Benny kauff. 5.-Zach Wheat. G. Joe Jackson. 7-Ty Cobb. 8.-Eddie Collins. 9.-Hans Wagner. 10.-Tris Speaker.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

wieId the bludgeon? No? We11 the next time you go to a ball game watch and you'll see that mo two players wield the stick alike. Generally the weak hitters try to initiate Cobb, Speaker or Wagner, but the styles of rthese men are just as hard to duplicate as it is to find the north pole.
 Take Jake Daubert of the Brooklyn Nationals for instance. Jake is set ting the league afre with his stick work and has led the league in hit ting with a high average. Daubert is a cool batter and generally waits for a nice one on the outside, then with a
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
By TOMMY CLARK.

" IT AVE you ever studied the methods and manner in
 which the leading batters in
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-06-26


MARYLAND
nyuufo persist ntvnno tnt on ou have g 70 M for
nc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

ipredungm beriagte,b baben lie es
nit D%rob1ngen beriuM, nber 8ulga-
rien bat iid nidt beirren Iaiien. Mln
miro mat, pielleidt perfuden, Die 8l1l-
garen als Elm minbertpertbiges @oIt
btn8uitellen, NIT beiien Greunoihaft
@bre nidt e%tn3ulegen iei. Mber 90
nit fommt man 5u ipat. Das Ma-
mfat Der bulgarifden @egierumg
3eiat, bob in Dem &0migrei6 Mainner
ON Der Spite iteben, bon 6enen sic
'Staatsmanner Ser entente biel ler-
mem f0Gnnen = Mabrbeitsliebe Dor al
lem, gbrltdteit, Woblomitan0igfeit
un6 jene i~taatsmdnntfde &l1gbeit, sic
ii6 au6 in idtpierigen 9agen leibt
un6 itder 8uredtfinoet. 8a1lgorten
bat getuablt, un6 sic 3ufunft miro
lebren, oab es gut getp6bH bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
3mm Mbt@lmb 8etom:
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
9emti6Iano ais Mnfld:
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