davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02
May ouns ~
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in the condi.
tione Of 4 certain mortgage, executed ana oe.v'
morteayors. 70 The Farmefs and Mechanics say.
ings Bank Of Minneapolis corporation. mor..
0spee, dated on the I'd day OF November, lS6.
recorded ia the once Of the Register OF Deeds n
and for the County Of Grant and state Of South
Dakota on the 9Th day Of November, iWo, &C s:oD
O'Clock A. M. 10 Book ~ OF Mo.sssges ~ p na,
1xge' ssid mortgage paid on the 18th day VI
February, 1918. 1928 IS for taxes delinquent On
the premises ceecr' bed 10 ssio mo1 81 ss'd l ds,. NIT
and ~ authorized by said mortgage ealo mort
gage has elected t, declare and does hereby oe.
clare the entire debt secured ny saa md..xsxs
hereby claimed to be due and is due on salo
mortgage At the date hereof the sum OF seven,
teen hundred fony-three ana :. Nv tsl.1S;tsj
eum Of One hundred twenty-eight and 5o.luo
(Sla5. 1867 dollars paid for taxesas aforesaid Win
interest thereon from the date OF payment, a.
provided in said mortgage, n tue cum OF One
and AZ. 100 (Sl. 43l dollars, amounting IN al "
the sum of Eignteen hund'e seventy three ana
IS 100 (slS73. So dollars and, whereas the power
nf anIe IN SAID m nrLgage contained has become
narrative and no action or proceeding mas Oeen
inatituted at law or otherwise TO recover the
debt secured by said mortgage orany part there
Now. THEREFORE. Notice is hereby given. that
by virtue Ut The power of sale in eald mortgage
contained, and pursuant to the statute IN encn
Case m aQe ana pFOtIucus IHe 81
he foreclosed by q sale of the premises descrioed
in and conveyed BY said mortgage, VIZ; ~
that ract or parcel Of land situated IN the Coan.
ty Of rant aud state Of south Dakota. descrio-
ed as follows. tO-wit: The Nortnwess quaitsa
(NWL) Of Section thirty i've (so) IN IownsnLp
one hundred and ,wenty.one CIR North, q
Range ffty.one (i1) West Of the Firth Prlncipal
Meridian. containing one hundred and eixty
(l6O) acres more ar less according to the un.teS
States governn ent survey thereof. together with
all the hereditnmeuts and sppurtenaneee there
unto nelongtng, which sale will be mace Dy tne
Sheriff Of eaid q rant County at the front door OF
the County Court House In the City OF MilDank'
in the County of Grant and State OF south pax
Ota, on the eth day Of June, 1919. 1t O'CLOCK
=. M. ut public suction to satisfy the amount
VIII ich will then be due on said mortgage andtnt
debt secured thereby. including said sum pa'd
for taxes aud interest thereon. together Wht
The statutory attorney fees in case 81 foreclos
ure aud the costs and disbursements allowed by
law. subject - redemption as provided by law.
Dated April Plat, lai9,
THl FAKNhFs And NECBANica SAVINGS
BANK or MINNEAPOLIS,
Mortgage.
Ell TURNER.
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Giaaofnu South DAkOlu,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02

New VICTOR OATS-F'Or sale
Free from all foul seed.
l.. T. Meyers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02
Board Of Health Notice.

April %, 1919.
At a meeting of the Grant
County Board Of Health, held in
Milbank on April 28th, the follow
ing resolution was passed:
1t is hereby resolved that the or
der of the Board of Health of Jan
uary 8th, restricting certain meet
ings Of various kinds. be and here
by is rescinded.
DR.. E. O. Church,
Vice Pres. of B. of H.
DR.. Chas. Flet..
Supt. Of B. of H.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02
May ID
April :.
Notice TO Creditors.
STATE OF SOUTH DAkOTA,j
Cnppty NJ Grant y

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grant se.
In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Helen A.. Barnett,
Deceased.
Notice u hereby given by the undersigned,
Arthur {. Barnett, ninis trator of the estate
of Helen A. Barnett, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all peTsons having claims against the
ga id DECEASED, to exhibit them, with the heces-
sary vouchers, within ak months after the hfst
publication of this notice, to the said Arthur Y.
Barnett At the cit OF VI ioank, in the county OF
Grant South Dakota.
Dated at Miipank, 30. OAK. April ". 1917.
Arthur G. Barnett, Adminlsirator
OF the estate of IIelen A..
Barnett, deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02
Local and Personal Paragraphs

LOCdI anu TcrSODdI TdTdgIdp iiS
Onion sets-two quarts for
25c at Thirsk's.
Mrs. Frank Mittelstaedt has been
visiting her mother in Minneapolis
the past week.
Mr.. Guy Wood, jr., left y~ester-
day for Leaf River, Ill.,, where he
is to open a dental Office.
Now is the time to buy your gar.
den lot in the West-end addition.
Paul kohler.
L. Haugen and c.. F. Porter of
Wilmot were in town Monday on
their way to Aberdeen on business.
Fresh cream from Lowthian
farm at Thirsk'S.
Raise your own Potatoes and
Vegetables. Buy a Garden Lot
from kohler.
Rudolph Standenraus last
week bought the j. f. Moore
half section farm north Of town.
EGGS FOR HATCHING-Full
blood white Wyandottes.
ia Wow WALTON
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. J. Engstrom
and daughter Miss Alma and Mrs.
Frostad and Miss Evelyn Kempen
of Summit were Milbank visitors
Monday.
Miss Laura S~chiefelbein has been
elected by the Evangelical Sunday
school as delegate to the State Sun
day school convention to be held at
Sioux Falls on May 6, 7, 8.
Mr.. G.. M. Bowe reports the
sale of the MrscLarson residence
property on Main street oppo-
site the creamery to Mrs. Lucy
MCGEE.
Miss Grace Lanphier who is in
training as a nurse at Asbury hos
pital, Minneapolis, has been home
on a visit for a week, but returned
to the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Ed Emanuel. ST., was called
to Augusta, Wis, by receiving an
nouncement of the sudden death of
a nephew. and he left for the form
er place Tuesday morning.
Doctors Goodman and Hendricks,
| the dentists. are spending Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Of this
week at Mitchell, where the state
| dental association is in annual ses-
sion this week.
Mrs. G. H. Stengel has been at
: the Ortonville hospital during the
past week. where she has been op-
Grated upon for gall stones. She is
recovering nicely from her opera
ton.
/, On sale now at Thirsk Grocery
Cornfiakes 10c per package
Oil mops with can Cedar Polish
for soc. Waldorf Soda Crackers
a Dainty, Crisp, Sailed Wafer at
2Oc per 10. in So 10. boxes.
L. w. Thirsk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. A. T. Hor.
ton Of Volga, and Frank Hits Of
Pierre, YER called to til iii
mothers bedside at the old home
here last week. Mrs. Hits hac
been in failing health for some
time. and on Saturday last was tax
en- quite seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Robert
arrived home the first of the weel
from California where they hat
spent several months in Los Angeles
Mr.. Roberts had not been in tn
best Of health while in the west
but expects to be in full fettle afte
he gets his lungs we'll filled wit
Dakota ozone. a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02

and eloquent speaker on temper
ance will deliver an address at the
Methodist church in Mi)bank on
Monday evening, May IL. Come
out and hear her.
Emma A. Farnham
Pres. of Eighth Diet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02
Congregational Church

Sunday May 4th. 1919. Morning
service at IL o'clock. Christian
Endeavor meeting at 7 O'Clock.
topic-Our relation to God. Eve
ming service at S o'clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02

e. ], TURNER.
Attorney for Aortgagee,
Sisaeton. South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02

Chas. Molander of Maiden. Wash,
who had been on a visit to his Mil
bank friends for the past week.
went to Moose Lake, Mimi, to see
his father. who suffered from the
great timber fire in northern Min
nesota last year. losing everything
he had on the farm. Mr.. Moland-
er's grandfather was burned to
death and an aunt died from the
effect of burns she received in the
great fire.
MIR. Franc Croal and his sister
Mrs. w. w. Wilson went up to
! Corona Monday to visit their
brother, J. p. Croal, who was re-
ported to be ia quite serious con-
; dition, having been unconscious
for several days. Franc re
turned home Tuesday. but Mrs.
Wilson remained during the
week to help care for her broth
er. Mrs. l.. M. kaercher and
Mrs. Thos. Hicks were also up a
Sisseton during the week to SCI
+L,a;, hrafhnr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
|MURDER R VICTIM 8
HUSBAND TAKES
WITNESS STAND
Testifies AS to His Whereabouts
on Night of Murder
HITTING HIGH LIGHTS
One of Jurors Had Marrow Escape
from Choking to Death at
Breakfast

Montpelier, Oct. l7.-Harry r.
Broadwell, husband of Lucina Broad
we'll, victim in the Barre murder, for
which George A, Long is standing
trial told the story of his whereabouts
on the day and night OF May 3 ana
last. when the Long murder trial was
resumed in Washington county court
this morning. His testimony corroD-
grated that given by George A. Rising,
a fellow workman, that they were to-
gether until 2:3O o'clock Sunday
morning, with the exception Of few
minutes when he went into Mason's
cigar store to change a $40 bill and
went home for ten minutes to give his
wife SO shortly after Z o'clock. The
remainder of the night, until 2:SO, they
spent visiting saloons. eating places
md in a dance hall. stopping from
midnight until 1880 at Bob Thomp-
sons house This testimony follow
I'd cross examination OF Rising who
could not recall where he worked on
Saturday May 3, but remembered eat
ng four sandwiches and drinking ten
beers and two gin fixes during the
evening.
The witness said Harry Broadwell
eft him at the corner of West and
Summer SITS When witness reached
home he said it was 2:45 o'clock, and
hat he knew because he looked at his
watch. Mr. Rising then asked about
he time of meeting Mason, Cheney
Boyce and Broadwell, after he went
o the bank The witness said they
we're standing around killing time"
Alex j. Patterson cf Duxbury, jur-
)r in the Long murder case almost
choked to death this morning at the
breakfast table. He was black in the
face when a travelling salesman ram
ned his finger down the mans throat
and opened passage A doctor was
called and the juror soon recovered
4e was able to join the jury at 8
o'clock when the murder trial was
resumed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
Diamonds
FAIRBANKS PLEASED
WelI-FiIled House Greeted "Doug's"
Production.

Douglas Fairbanks production, His
Majesty, the American was put on
the screen at the opera house last
evening and will be the attraction at
that theatre tonight There was an
unusually large crowd in attendance
and the picture gave general salts
faction.
Fairbanks has long list of sue
cessful pictures to his credit, but
many of the movie fans do not hest
tate to place His Hajesty, the Amer
lean" at the top Of the series. 1t is
novel with a lot of things in it and a
lot of things that have seldom been
done so we'll The story in itself is
delightfully."- told with charming sim
plcity, and this is at it should be-
and for this reason the picture affords
unending pleasure for the children
who see it.
The picture is beautifully photo
graphed and the settings and the
scenery throughout are among the
best that recent films have disclosed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
MOUNTAIN MILLS
MAN ARRESTED
Lormie Russell Alleged to Have Con
fessed to Killing Man at Lincoln
New Hampshire.

Lincoln, N. f., Oct. 17.--Lormie Rus
sell of Mountain Mills, VT. a laboreT
at construction camp here, was ar
rested today in connection with the
killing last week of William C'Jack')
O'Brien, a fellow worker. The arrest
according to Chief of Police Carey
was made when Russell confessed
that he shot O'Brien after an argu
ment and took his watch to conceal
the motive. O'Brien's home is be
lieved to have been in Boston
O'Brien was about 40 years of age
and he was shot through the heart
and in the nose. On Oct. 13 the Wood
detective agency of Boston was called
into the case and interviewed Russell
closely because he was said to have
been the last seen with O'Brien. Lat
ter Russell was placed under arrest
by Chief Carey. A reward Of $500
had been offered by the selectmen
of Lincoln.
Russell is 10 years of age and was
employed by the ParkerYoung Co. as
a laborer. He has a father and
mother residing in Mountain Mills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
SOLDIERS SHOULD TAKE
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
Greatest Chance Ever Given to Young
Men Anywhere Says Lawyer
Henry Chase.

Editor of the Banner: 1t has oc-
Cured to the undersigned that there
are yet a number of eX-service men in
this vicinity who have not availed
themselves of the advantages of the
excellent insurance policies offered
hem by their government as re-
ward for their service to their coun-
try. To any such we ask your leave to
address few words through the col
um7 of the Ranner
l. The Bureau of War Ri x Insur-
ance has now ma1cNa regulation re-
specting lapsed term insurance ard
offered an opportunity for converting
the same that is about as liberal as
any that could be reasonably asked.
1t is this If any man has permitted
his war insurance to lapse by not pay
ing his premiums promptly since his
discharge from the service, and is not
in arrears more than is months, he
can now be reinstated by paying up
only two months on the amount which
he wishes to be reinstated for. That
means just this. If man was dis
charged, say last December, and was
paying $3.50 per month premium on
his war insurance, and he would like
to be reinstated and convert his old
insurance into a $1,000 twenty year
endowment policy, he may do so by
paying for two months at IS cents
per month or $1.30, and then convert
that into such an endowment policy
by paying his first premium on that
policy Could anything be more invit
ing to the men than this for an oppor
tunity for a fine investment and to
save money?
2. a service man can get a 20 year
endowment policy at a premium rate
| such as was never heard of before in
the history of life insurance AnC
that is not all, by any means. Say
he is 20 years of age. He can gel
such policy and have it mature
when he is only ~ years old; get his
money and then take out another sucl
policy at an increased rate of only
about SO and have that mature at 6.
years of age. In other words will
very little expense to him, and with
out any physical examination or othe
red tape of any kind he can have tn,
benefit of two paid up and received
polices if he lives to be only a com
paratvely young man, as the average
age of men go. This is too good al
opportunity to be lost, and the way t.
receive the benefit Of its is reinstat,
ttand convert your insurance withou
further delay.
Henry Chase.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
ROsindale Woman Recommends
This Prescription

Mrs Albert J. Patch, of Rosindale,
Mass, writes: Before taking your
medicine CDR. True's Eli%ir) l was
troubled with what | thought stomach
trouble l had that terrible gnawing
in my stomach nearly all the time.
Within half an hour after eating a
hearty meal. / would have that same
disgreeable feeling, was losing in
weight every day. After taking your
medicine CDR. True's EliXir) was re-
lieved of that terrible gnawing in my
stomach, expelled worms and | felt like
a new person in many ways, and would
heartily recommend it to any one suf-
fering as | did"
Headaches, tired feeling. weakness
spots before the eyes, bad breath, sleep
lessness, irritability. dizziness, consti-
patton can be relieved, if you take the
prescription known as DR. True's
Elixir. The Family Laxative and Worm
ENpeller. 1t has done much for sick
people, men, women and children, ever
since 1S5l--over 6S years reputation
AT ALL DEALERS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18

DECENTRALIZATION SERVICE
All Ex-Service Men Invited Sunday to
M. E. Church.

About forty men of the membership
and constituency of the local Metho-
dist church entered the service Of the
country during the world war. Some
have not been demobilized, some
have returned with honorable dis
charge, and five have paid the SUI
preme sacrifice which noble men al
ways are willing to pay for great
cause.
AS the service flags over the ma
tion were hung in the churches with
due recognition. it seems altogether
proper to remove them with faithful
recognition of the services these men
have given, and to look into the i'm
mediate future to see what new serv-
ice is needed by these men, and also
what the church can do to make the
victory they won secure for the ma
tion and the world.
The Methodist church holds de-
mobilization service Sunday evening
October 10Th. All men returned
from the army, navy and marine
corps, together with their parents are
cordially invited; also veterans of any
other war. Suitable music will be
provided for the occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
MUSICAL COMEDY HITS
Will Be Feature of 1.-THE Runaways"
Next Week

. Rehearsals are progressing finely
for the Welfare Players big extraya-
ganza THE Runaways," and the first
venture Of this popular organization
into the realms of musical comedy is
to be successful beyond doubt
Two of the many musical numbers
in "The Runaways," which will be
seen at the Opera House next Thurs
day and Friday nights have been al
loted to Mrs. Caroline c. Wellington,
in the prima donna role of Sylvia.
Act two opens with the outstanding
hit of the Ziegfield Folies, Garden of
My Dreams" and this charming melo-
dy, with its special electrical and seem
ic effects, will be staged with Mrs.
Wellington and singing ensemble of
80 Geisha girls. Mrs. Wellington will
be accompanied by Spencer Lee in
Victor Herbert's dainty duet, with
pantomime dance, entitled THE Game
of Love"
Mr.. Lee, in leading baritone role,
will in addition sing Life is a See
Saw" assisted by the following special
ly costumed young women: Elsa
Wahlquist, Helen Carpenter, Mary
Pleasant, Hilda Hurley, LYDIA May
nard, Irene Lassor, May Kent and
Bertha Gold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
To PERPE UATE
REMEMBRANCE
Of ROOSEv WELT.
Local Movement Organized fer
Next Week
MANY GIFTS SOLICITED
All Who Admired Theodore Roosevelt
the Great American, Are Asked
to Give a Little

A local organization has been effect.
ed to bring the Roosevelt National
Memorial before the people of Ben
nington during the coming week.
All over the country and among
contributions are to be made next
week toward a merornial to the late
Theodore Roosevelt.
No man ever touched the hearts of
so many people in all walks of life as
did Roosevelt because of the versatile
ty of his genius. People who disagree.
ed with him politically were ardent
admirers Of Roosevelt as historian,
naturalist and explorer and vice versa.
Every living person had some tie with
the great leader.
From millions of small gifts 1t is
planned to perpetuate Rooseyelt's
memory. The memorial is to take
three forms; the Roosevelt home at
Oyster Bay is to be made a national
park; at Washington there will be
monument or some fitting memorial;
while the greater part of the money
raised will be used to establish Roose-
welt scholarships. The number OF
scholarships will depend on the
amount of money raised.
There will be no general canvass for
funds but all are asked to give some
thing, as they can afford to carry for
ward the memory and work of great
American. The local treasurer is II.
H. Webster and money and checks
may be handed OF mailed to him.
Anything from ten cents to a hundred
dollars will be appreciated.
The giving should be spontaneous
bnt as there are so many things going
on the committee will make as much
effort as time viii permit t. see that
all have an opportunity to help make
Bonpington's contribution q worthy
one.
A few men interested in the mem.
orial met at the office of w. H. Wills.
Thursday evening and appointed the
following executive committee for
Bennington:
w. H, Nichols. chairman, H. H.
Webster, Rev. George S. Mills, H. T.
Cushman, Hiram L. Hall, w. E. Bis
sell, Rev. w. s. Towart, Rev. w. R.
Hamlin, H. C. Roster, John P. Multi
gan and Frank E. Howe.
This committee is made up of bust
not give much time to soliciting funds
and the public is therefore asked to
toward its contributions or hard them
to some member OF the committee.
Every person who contributes one
dollar or more will receive certifi.
cate as a member of the Roosevelt
National Memorial association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
BACKACHE is a
WARNING
Bennington People Should Not Ne
eect Their Kidneys.

Backache is often natures most
frequent signal of weakened kidneys.
To cure the pains and aches, to re-
move the lameness when it arises
from weakened kidneys, you must
reach the cause-kidneys,. If you
have pain through the small Of your
back, urinary disorders, headaches,
dizzy spells, or are nervous and de-
pressed, start treating the kidneys
with a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
proved good and are especially for
weak kidneys. Doan's have been used
in kidney trouble for over so years
Read Bennington testimony.
Mrs Mary Manney, 124 Adams ST.,
says: 81 suffered with a severe back
ache Whenever ! stopped sharp
twinges darted through the small Of
my back especially mornings and
felt all tired out. I used Doans Kid
ney Pills, procured from Gokay's
Drug Store and they relieved me.
have had no return of the trouble"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Manney had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
WAY TO DEATH, SAYS WOOD
is INTERNATIONALISM
Without Law and Order Civilization
Will Perish Says Gen. Wood
at Williams Celebration

Hold up Americanism; avoid inter
lationalism as you avoid DEATH" said
Major Gen Leonard Wood in a
speech at the Williams College victory
ebration, which took place Friday
morning. Americanism and law and
order were the ideals he set up-not
an Americanism, he said, which would
avoid international helpfulness, but
an Americanism with a national CON
science, a national spirit which in
another crisis would send an army
to war even more quickly than this
time.
Law and order must stand steady
Keep your feet on the ground and
your eyes on God. Cling fast to your
ideals; support the Constitution and
those principles by which our coun-
try has been made. Support the au-
thorities; avoid criticising as much as
possible" These were the guiding
principles laid down by General
Wood.
The Celebration was arranged by
the Alumni at Williams college to
honor the 1,77O Williams men, consti-
tuting nearly 40 per cent of all living
alumni and undergraduates and over
60 per cent of all those graduated since
1890.
Professor Bliss Perry of the class OF
1881 delivered an address, and then
General Wood presented medals per
sonally to the $50 of more of the alu
mni and sometime members Of the
'cole ege who were present at the ex
ercises
+ The degree of Doctor of Laws was
conferred by the college upon Cover
nor Coolidge
Among those to receive medals
were John N. Leonard and Joseph F
FOBrien of Bennington,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
CHILD BURNED BY WATER
Burlington Youngster Injured About
tho Head and Body

Burlington, Oct. 17.--Pershing
Caisse, the 15.month-old-son of MIR.
and Mrs, William Caisse of Go Walnut
street was terribly burned yesterday
afternoon when the contents of a
large kettle of boiling water fell up
on him.
The accident occurred at about
o'clock at the home Mrs. Caisse had
been picking and her little son was
playing about the kitchen. In some
way he managed to get hold of the
kettle and pulled it to the edge of the
stove where it was over turned and
the little fellow was fearfuEy scald-
e'.
The entire left side of his head and
body are deeply burned and large por'
tions of the skin have come off from
the affected area.