davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
Sutherland e Payne.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Pierre, S. ID
Notice of Foreclosure Sale

To Samuel b. Carson. Sarah A. Carson and all
persons interested in the hereinafter described
premises, take notice:
That default having occurred in the perform
ance OF the conditions of that certain real estate
mortgage of Samuel B. Carson and Sarah A. Car
son, mortgagors, to VIM. j. Mundt. mortgagee,
dated April. 1913. covering the premises herein
after described, recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Hughes County. South Da-
kota. April IS, 1913. at the hour Of 4 o'clock p. m.
in book la of mortgages. page 244. and assigned
by said mortgagee to John Hartwick by assirn-
ment dated May 8, 1913, recorded in said office on
said day at 2 o'clock %. m. in book la of mort
cages, page 259, and given to secure the payment
of the principal sum Of $780, 90 to said mYrtgagee
or order on April. 2. 1918, with interest at the
the terms of interest coupons thereto attached:
Which default consists of the failure of the
mortgagers to pay the sum of $500 interest due
on the End day of April, 1917. and taxes on said
premises for the year 1916 viii h were paid by
the assignee of mortgage March-30, 1917, in the
sum OF $lo.55, and taxes for the year 1916 which
were paid in redemption from tax sale on said
date by said assignee in the sum 81 81 Oh; The
undersigned has elected wdeclare and does here
by declare the fun sum of principal and interest
now due in the sum of S536.61; and no proceed
ings at law or otherwise having been commenced
for the recovery of said Indebtedness;
Notice is given that said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises therein described,
to.Wit:
The south half of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section twenty 900, town.
ship one hundred eleven CID, range seventy-nine
U9l West, being twenty (20l acres of land more
or less according to the Government survey; and
Lot ~ three of the southeast quarter of section
90 nineteen in township one hundred eleven
Q1ll north of range seventy-nine go west Of the
fifth principalmeridian, 29.4o acres according to
United States Survey; and lot four l4l, or the
southeast one-fourth III of the southeast one
fourth IA of section nineteen tl91 in township
one hundred eleven I'LL north of range seventy
nine l7sl west of the fifth principal meridian,
containing twenty and seventy-hundredths
[20.70l acres according to the Government sur
vey; and the undivided half interest in the lot
numbered four La in the southeast quarter [SEAl
of section eighteen l18l in township one hundred
eleven I'LL range seventy-nine Isl, containing
forty-three and seventy-hundredths t43.70l acres
according to the U. S. Government survey, at the
front door of the court house in the city Of Pierre,
said county and state, by the sheriff of said coun-
ty upon Saturday. the 26th day of May, 1917. at
the hour of 10 o clock a. M. to satisfy said indebt-
edness. now claimed with taxes to be the sum
of S554.25. together with the costs of fore
closure. JOHN HARTwIcK,
By Fl. G. FULLER.
His Attorney.
j. w. LAUGHLIN.
Sheriff.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
VALUE OF sKIMMiLK.
Much Cheaper and More Nourishins
Than Round Steak.

THefSu NiSGPSI dlA tuotS iSS6it StitS
Than Round Steak.
Skimmilk is a very economical food
which should be more largely used. 1t
is the same us whole milk except that
the butter fat has been taken from it.
In skimmilk there remains all the sug-
ar, about four and one-half parts in
every one hundred, all Of the mineral
salts, all of the protein. The protein
is the most valuable constituent of
milk. 1t not only serves as fuel for
the body as does the fat and sugars,
but supplies heterogeneous tissue build.
ing material.
Skimmilk should be classed, as whole
milk is, with eggs, meat, fish, poultry
and cheese. The governments food
experts praise skimmilk and give us
these interesting figures to show it's
value:
Two and a half quarts of skimmilk
contain almost as much protein and
yield about the same amount of en-
ergy as Q pound of round of beef.
When skimmilk sells for 4 cents a
quart, or about 2 cents a pound, and
round of beef for 20 cents a pound, a
dime spent for skimmilk will provide
nearly twice as much nourishment as
it will if spent for round steak.
When milk sours normally it still re-
mains good food. 1t is not suitable for
the baby, but it will make good smear
case, or cottage cheese, one of the best
of foods.-New York Mail.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
0uR ECONOMIC HOUSE.
slt kkaSy Rebuilt, = Railway sta.
ssssHS~Nx On 4, While ia use.

SSe&aMayag Rebuilt, nc Railway SEA-
., While II Use.
Sonaetimee, when | think OF the
gEOwth Of 0ur economic system. it
seennstoSlneas e leaving our law just
about where It was before any OF the
MAodeEn Inventions or developments
took place, we had simply at haphaz-
saId extended the family residence, add
IN ofice here anda workroom there
md q new set Of sleeping rooms there,
built mp higher on our foundations and
put out little lean-tos OF the side until
We had q structure that had no char
Z Aeter whatever. Now the problem is
10 live III the house and yet change 1t.
Well, we are architects In u time,
and our architects are also engineers.
We don't have to stop using a rallroad
terminal because a new station is be-
Ing built. We don't have to stop any
OF the processes Of u lives because
we are rearranging the structures In
which we conduct those processes.
What we have to undertake is to sys-
tematize the foundations of the house,
then to thread all the old parts Of the
structure with the steel which will be
laced together In modern fashion, ac-
c0mmodated to all the modern knowl-
edge Of structural strength and elas-
ticity, and then slowly change the par
titions, relay the walls, let In the light
through new apertures, improve the
ventilation, until finally, a generation
or two from now, the scaffolding will
be taken away and there will be the
family In a great building whose noble
architecture will at last be disclosed,
where men can live as a single COM
munity, cooperative as in a perfected,
co-Ordinated beehive, not afraid of any
storm OF nature, not afraid of any arti-
dcial storm, any imitation of thunder
and lightning, knowing that the foun-
dations 90 down to the bedrock Of
principle and knowing that whenever
they please they can change that plan
again and accommodate 1t as they
please to the altering necessities Of
their lives.-s4The New Freedom" by
President Wilson.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
STYLES AND THE WoMAK.
eashiona IN Dress and Hair In the ORR
Il ent and Cccident.

NsEN EtEN ~ &UA E9a9ft
Styles OF oriental dress differ wide
", but I can safely leave it to any un-
prejudice1 observer that the American
and European woman Is the most hid
eously, ineflciently and uneconomically
dressed woman on earth. The Japa-
nese kimono, familiar to all of US and
typical Of oriental garb, is made Of
straight lengths Of material which, like
all2the others, Is disable after its first
freshness Is gone.
We. boasting of our efficiency, cut
garments into Uncomfortable bits. have
them sewed together at great expense.
only 70 discard them as useless after
afGw months wear.
And consider hairdressing. It's all a
matter Of taste whether one smooths
eachindividual hair with coco butter,
a. IN India, or with a paste Of slippery
alm bark, as In China. Both are 10 be
preferred to the usual untidy appear.
ance Of the western couture that leads
the oriental to ask. "DO they ever comb
their hair?
The more you know Of oriental WON
snEthe more you know they are like us
The seeming differences IRE largely a
matter of su~perficalities, like the color
q the skin. Indian women use saffron
q produce 4 beautiful yellow complex.
La. Chinese and japanese women like
: touch Of carmine on their sallow
faces. while American women put on
drst 8 carmine coating, then a white.
Zach q plainly satisfied with the ef-
fect-Mstelles Paddock In World Out.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Default exists in the conditions of a mortgage
dated August 2. 19G9, executed by Capital Land
s. Investment Company, mortgagor, to T. IS.
Register of Deeds of Hughes county. South Da-
kota, in Book 1913 of Mortgages, on Page 262.
mortgaging the Northwest Quarter lNWM) of
Twelve t112). of Range Seventy-siX t0, in the
County of Hughes. State of South Dakota.
There is due upon said mortgage at this date
$3.50 GO principal and $3.50 SO interest, and S7S 27
taxes and interest on taxes paid by mortgage,
besides statutory attorney S fees.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage
premises at the front door of the Court House
in the City Of Pierre, Hughes County. South
Dakata, on the 25th day of May, 1917, at 10
o'clock a, M.
Dated April Z, 1917.
It's S. ROBERTS.
Mortgage.
Sutherland & Payne.
Attorneys for Moripagee.
Pierre. S. D.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
5 Per Cent on Guaranteed
Deposits:

Interest payable semi-annually on
TIME CERTIFICATE Of DEPOSIT
running six months, one year, or
longer. DEPOSITS in this Bank
are GUARANTEED against loss BY
the GUARANTEED FUND Of the
State of SOUTH DAKOTA.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK,
Pierre, S. D.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
A Domestic jnterlude.

Manageable Daughter-I think, ia
Their, yon do Arthur a great injustice
when you say that he is penurious.
Precocious Brother WHAT'S penuri-
Gus; father?
Father-Why, penurious mean close.
P~rccocious Brother - Then you're
right. That young man is awful penu-
rious when he m to seq gis-Ex.
change.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
Notice Of Petition for Dissolution of
Partnership.

80. E2E
State of South Dakota, In Circuit Court.
In the matter of the Voluntary Dissolution of
the Sterilization Products Company, a South Da-
kota Corporation.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That a petit
ton has been filed ir; the Circuit Court, Sixth
Judicial Circuit within and for Hughes county.
South Dakota. by order CT the Court, for the dis
solution of the Sterilization Products ompany, a
corporation, and that in pursuance of said order
of the Court, this notice is given that Friday. the
lst day of June, 1917. at the hour of ten o'clock
A. nj: at the Cnamber of the Court in the City of
place when and where said petition will be heard:
and notice is given that objection may be filed
at the time and place mentioned, and show cause
why the prayer of said petitioners should not be
granted.
Dated Pierre. S. D.. April 25th. 1917.
J.E. SLINDEE.
Clerk of Courts. Hughes County. S. ID.
Zell Guthrie. Attorney for Petitioners.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
Odd. North English EiaIeot.

T%4sHa@E y J8#tasA
Astrange Jet Of numerals was used
bythe elder generation OF farmers In
one of d northern dales, especially
An counting sheep. and the procedure
Nas as follows:
zap wa made In the wall just
MO enough to admit one sheep alta
st1me, andas the sheep were driven
through the farmer counted them,
1Aakina notch In his stick at every
Aftsen.
Rhonetically the numerals sound like
ssyaan.. tane, tether, neither, pip. sax,
ona catterTer. wheeler, dick, yann-er.
6lek ADMINISTRATOR teth-er-dick, neither.
edsdlck boomfits
Doorndt,s was fifteen. and 80 4 notch
~ l1neimade a. me sttck, and the strange
S1ant beganSall over again.-London
CklednAc3A
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
Notice to Creditors
j. w. LAUGHLIN.
Sheriff.

Estate of Mary B. Pugh. deceased.
Notice is hereby given. by the undersigned adj
ministrator of the estate of Mary B. Pugh. de-
ceased, to the creditors and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at his office in the Hilger
Block. in. the City of Pierre, in the County Of
Hughes. South Dakota.
Dated at Pierre, S. d., April 2Sth. 1917.
II. G. FULLER,
administrator Of the Estate of Mary b. Pugh,
Deceased.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

Luminosity is normal in the we'll
known luminous beetles, including the
various frefiies and glowworms, and
results naturally from the oxidation
of some organic secretion. Other in
sects are luminous in rare instances.
Rev. j.. Holroyde, vicar of Patchum,
England, lately noted luminous moth
larvae, similar to those observed once
or twice previously, and the chirono-
mous-a kind of gnat-and the Tan
tern beetles of South America are
among the creatures sometimes lighted
up. The occasional luminosity has
been attributed to disease or decom-
position from bacterial infection.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
Notice Of Hearing Admitting Foreign
Will to Probate

State of South Dakota
County of Hughes
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Book.
Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given. that by order of the
undersigned. Judge of the County Court, in and
for Hughes county, State of South Dakota, made
on the Tth day of March, A. q. 1917, that Satur-
day, the oath day of March. A. d. 1917, at 10
o'clock a. M at the Office of the County Judgei
the Court House in Pierre. South Dakota. has
been fixed and appointed as the time and place
for hearing the petition of Paul Book that the
will of Henry Book. deceased, heretofore proved,
allowed and admitted to probate in the District
Court of the County of Plymouth. in the State of
Iowa. be admitted to probate. and recorded in
this said County Court, and that letters testa-
mentary issue to Paul Book. in accordance with
the terms and provisions of said viii.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said County
Court. this 7th day of March A. q. 1917.
(SeaD JOIN III. MCCoRD,
Judge of Said County Court.
Attest: JAMES E. SLINDEE,
Clerk OF Said County Court.
JOIN A. Dimes ATTORNEY for Estate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
Invitation for Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Supervising
ARCHITECTS Office, Washington. d. c., April IL,
PROPOSALS will be opened in this
Office at 3 D. M, May Is. 1917. for a new heating
boiler. etc., in the United States post office and
Govt house at Pierre, s.. Dak.. in accordance with
drawing and specification. copies of which may
be had at this Office or at the Office of the custod-
ian. Pierre. s. Dak.. in the discretion of the
Supervising Architect.
Jas, A. Wetlnore, Acting Supervising Architect.
y. y bidders are required to return the draw
other nlutilations.
The government frank sent to intending bid
specification. and for no other purpose.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
FERoClTY ON THE STAGE.
saIvini as othello Was a Terror to His
Desdenona,

Salvini as Otnello Was a Terror to HE
Desdemona.
SO abandoned was Salvini at times
that it was difficult to believe that the
force was at all goveInable. Though
there would have Deer time Just be-
fore the fifth act to run over my i'm
portant scene with him, it was not
done. In this act Desdemona's bed
was placed in what seemed from in
front to be an alcove, but the alcove
was not boxed in, and ! could stand
right up against the bed.
Before the act began Miss Brooklyn,
who played Desdemona with sweetness
and appealing grace, implored Salvini
to be gentle. "Now, Mr.. Salvini,'' she
begged, do be careful, won't your
EIe playfully promised. When, after
she was asleep, he drew the curtains of
the bed aside and gazed down upon
her l stood within five feet of him.
The scene that ensued was at such
close range very poignant. L did not
be gentle. AS he was choking her with
the pillows she kept gasping in broken
whispers of real terror between her
heard outcries and means: ooh, Mr..
Salvini! Please, please, Mr.. S%alyini!'
Sicsened and fascinated, | watched
him, and did not make connection
with the real world again until Emilia
that vigorous and intelligent actress,
Mrs. Bowers-made her round off
scene at the back of the stage, calling,
Murder, murter!" Then | rushed
headlong to Lago, for | knew that |
must shortly go Oh
Of what happened that first night l
| have. no clear picture. | was dazed by
the sudden transition from the dark
ness where ! had stood and seen Des,
demona stlalgled a few feet away to
the torches of the stage and a world
which in comparison to the one l had
just left was palpable acting. DociIe-
ly / Iiu.ried after Iago and took my APP
pointed place. But | should not have
been In it when the time came had not
terror rooted me rather than given me
legs, for the ferocity with which
Otheilo ran at Iago and the rage that
distorted his features were uneXam-
pied. 1t was one thing TO have seen
1t directed elsewhere and another to
find it plunging your way.-"A Super
With Salvini," by A%lgernop Tassin, in
~Scrihnnr's5
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
State Of South Dakota In Circuit Court,
County of Hughes Sixth Judicial Circuit


County of Hughes Sixth Judicial Circuit
In the matter of Charles H. Anderson
and q: i. Swartz. Trustees of the es- NOTICE
tate of Andrew c. Brink,
To the Creditors of Said Estate and to All Other
Persons Interested in Said Estate:
Notice is Hereby Given that by order of said
Court dated April l6, 1917, Saturday, the 18th
day of May,,l9l7, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day in the Office of the clerk of this court in
the City of Pierre. Hughes County, South Da-
GRAFTON of the report of said trustees from
December, 81. 1915 to December 81, 1916, and all
creditors and other persons Interested in said
estate are hereby directed to appear at said time
and place and make objections, if any they have.
to the allowance, approval and confirmation of
said report.
of April, A. ID. 1917.
By the Court: JOHN f. HUGHES.
Judge.
.tSeal)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
Notice to Creditors:

Estate of Henry Book, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given.sby the undersigned,
executor Of the Estate of Henry Book. deceased,
tothe creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased.
70 exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication OF
q 2, John a: Holmes, in suite 4. Hyde Block ia
Pierre, South Dakota.
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota, April I, 1917,
PAUL BOOK
Executor of the Estate Of Henry Book,
Deceased. -
John A. Holiness. Attorney for Estate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
CURIOUS %coURTsHlP.
Chinese Girls Allowed No Choice In
Picking a Husband.

Chinese Girls Allowed No Choice In
Picking a Husband.
AS soon as the Chinese lady is
old enough to be married her father
chooses a husband for her. She is new
er allowed to see him herself. Her
father carries on all the courtship for
her. The poor Chinaman does not see
his girl until the day Of the wedding.
He. does not know whether she is pref
ty or whether she has a temper.
On the great day the bride is dressed
in very gay clothes and placed in a
sedan chair. and she is carried toward
her husband. A crowd Of people go
with her, carrying torches which are.
lighted even II it be a noon wedding.
"A band of drums and flies preecdes
the chair, and, no matter how hard the
bride tried to get away. she could not,
as the chair is locked. and an old sel'v-
ant carries the key. The key is then
given to the bridegroom, and he is
the only one privileged to open it.
When he opens the doors Of the Sc
dan chair he lifts the veil the little
Chinese lady wears over her face, and
Il he does not like the face Of his fu-
ture bride he orders the servants to
take her back to her fathers roof, and
he pays they'll . sun OF money to
make up Tor the loss of his compan-
ionship. But sif he thinks he is going
to like the little lady he asks her to
come IN, and the chair is sent back
empty. Then there Is d grand feast,
and the Chinaman Is married.
Queer, isn't tit Aren't you glad you
live in America and are free to weda
whom You lcve7-Ctncinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
Palisades OF che hudson.
The Palisades are slowly changing.
10 the traveller Of d hundred years
$50 they were q sheer cliff OF clean
rick rising ngasperpendtcular line from
the water'sed nearly thousand;
feet Nowsthey arc buttressed attheI
6e0t by Immense deposits Of broken
Erock which fr~Ssts#haye peeled from
tho clins Gradually this buttreassts
growing hlghers
HE upward growth 81 this suplports
mr. pin = duesto the trees-evergrecns
G5yafioas kindaNwlhIch have gIoW6|
easalaa y rleht IN q thestocka-Nsw
REs.Szss kSSSSSS#s%9s ssSsssg&N
Williston graphic., 1917-03-29
LOCAL STORIES
PERSONAL THINGS INTEREST wILLIsToN

Mrs. Mary Leonhardy is enjoying
a visit with reltives at Watertown,
Iowa.
Your Easter gloves are waiting at
O'Dell's-any color and all the varie-
ties.
Miss Nellie Larson spent the Sun
day at her home twelve miles north
west of town.
U. L. Burdick is in Minnesota this
week visiting various points on busi-
ness matters.
S. ]. Martin of Trenton was trafs-
acting business in the city on Mon
day Of this week.
VIM. G. Owens transacted busi-
ness in Minot last week Thursday,
returning home Friday morning.
O'Dell and Company viii be open
evenings until nine this week and
next and on Saturdays until 10.
Mrs. o. E. Distad who has been
suffering with tonsilitis the past few
days is reported much. improved.
The stylish colors in footwear for
women-Sorosis and Pingree makes
very reasonably priced at Green
CARDS.
Miss Henrietta Irgens has been i'll
at her room the past week but is
able to be out again attending to
business.
The fashionable colors in shoes for
ladies-from the high cuts to pomps
are to be found in the display at
Greengards.
Latest shipments to O'Dells are
bringing in the fine wash stuff for
summer and they will al be on dis
play Easter week.
Norman Eidsness Of Reserve, Mon
tana, was in the city few days last
week and while attending to business
matters enjoyed visit with the
home folks.
John Bratcher who was taken i'll
with pneumonia in Williston while
attending the stock sale has been
fighting death for the past few days.
He is now reported improving and it
is hoped that he will be able to re-
turn to his home within few days.
Mrs Bracther has also been here for
several days assisting in caring for
her husband.
Williston graphic., 1917-03-29
MEET ME AT CREASER's. 34-tf


w. A. Garrison is at Kenmare this
week on a business trip.
Base ball dance-wait for it-Eas-
ter Monday at the Armory.
You'll enjoy the After Lent dance
at the Armory that the baseball boys
will give.
Make a date now for the baseball
dance at the Armory Easter Monday
Evening.
George Leonhardy was at Watford
the first part of the week on a busi-
ness trip.
Your Easter gloves are waiting at
O'Dell's-any color and all the varie-
ties.
There's nothing too fancy to be
cleaned at Riggs. Mr.. Mohr will
make nice job of any garment.
Phone II.
r. N. Nudd arrived home from La
Harpe, Illinois, having been called
there recently by the serious illness
and death of his mother.
Some of the fancy dry cleaning
"OIA CuTIcU OuC NY V4I. MOuI dI CIle
Rygg Tailoring Company's is caus-
ing great comment. 1t is giving fine
satisfaction. Phone IA.
Arthur O'Dell of the O'Dell store
is making the territory this week
with lines from the O'Dell store. Late
trains the first of the week delayed
him almost half day.
Miss Emma Olson who was former
ly an employee in the Williams Coun-
ty Bank arrived in the city the lat
ter part of the week and will be the
guest of friends for a few weeks.
Williston sportsmen have been
somewhat uncertain as to the con-
dition in which the legislature left
the various game bills introduced in
the session and amended repeatedly
in both houses. According to the
best information obtainable, the game
bill as passed by the senate was final
ly accepted by the house. It pro-
1ldes a prairie Gh3ebea season from
September II to October II, with
bag limit of five. The bill permits
the use of dogs and eliminated the
provision that hunters must secure
permission of the land owner to hunt
on such land.