text: Kt, r..f?-.-. '$r*-«k,.r „v-?y w & ^. **, »«v i' w, ^4 "ft I •'&*'* I: W't .V t'i'v 4. frj* V »f* &?~<^ n' 4 &,> _f 4fV* V- V 1 (K-'V s 1, v vs.Y fe*» Jg v x* fv'" *. Johnson, Brown & Johnson LAWYERS PHILIP, SO, DAK. fjfoirn.m. rot/-— American citizen will many vast and find IMPORTANT TOPICS of extremely vital Internal law every Issue of the St. Paul Dispatch (Aa Evening C»P* St. Paul Pioneer Press sTvtl ^k, \v» (A Morning Paper.) SEE NEXT SUNDAY'S EDITION for HOMBING of SPECIAL :r •1 IMPORTANCE TO YOU. „y ',•* •1*' ft* fer earn pie eeplee and special mail subscription effort BUY A COPY from your Local Weekly or Agent. F. BLOCK Draying and ...v Transferring •'V* full Sortie. j- w.-Care. Office -rv1-' Goods Handled with ties, Phone 76 '.-• ^"•A. K Whitney & Bissell Attorneys at Law Office in Bank of Philip Bldg. Dr. S. M. KYDE Physicians and Surgeons Knew-T-UliM-UliMM Fitted Philips South Dakota. ON.IPPER OMATH SNOT IN THE DAK By CLARA INEZ DEACON. Jack Hulsey was one of the half-dosen young men who admired Hulsey Forbes' sister and belonged to the same club as the brother. One after another, these young men had been invited down to "Hazelhurst," which was the country home of the widow Forbes. There were games on the lawn motoring over the highways—fishing without getting a bite, and various other diversions. And there was Miss Frances, handsome, chatty, witty, and treating all alike. There was a hoodoo at "Hazlehurst" Seven times in one year it had been robbed. Of course, Mr. Forbes had bought a gun, and, of course, he had bought another for his sister. They practised until they could hit a barn door a rod away. Each one of the young men that came down brought a weapon. Two bear traps were set under windows, and wires and alarm bells were to give due notice. The burglar went in just the same. A burglar alarm had been suggested over and over and finally one was installed. The day it was tested Jack Haines appeared for a three days' visit. "I don't know about it keeping them out," he replied in doubtful tones. "But if you open a door or raise a window it is bound to ring." He took a trip around the house and returned to the veranda. "There's an outside cellar door that is not wired at all," he said. "How careless of Guy not to see to that!" exclaimed the sister. When the brother came home in the evening and heard of the dereliction, he replied: "I was talking with a detective today." "Well, he advised me to sit up for a few nights and watch and shout. No burglar gets to work before midnight, and it is daylight at about four at this season." "And you will sit in your room?" was asked. "Yours truly." "And I in mine," said Mr. Haines. "Where do you think he will get in?" asked Mr. Haines. "At one of the bedroom windows." "And ahall we ahoot to kill?" "You bet!" The girl didn't name the location aha would take, but ahe had it planned out. Firstly, ahe didn't believe that say burglar would show up that night, or for many another night, either Secondly, If he did come it would be by the collar doors. It waa the vul nerable point, and he would take no rlaka la -trylag experiments. And she laughed to herself over the sort of wateh the two men would keep. Th^y would alt dowa In rocking chairs, (eet up, and plpoe a-golng. and within half aa hour they would be aouad asleep ta laat till aoralng. The girl waa right la the main, but It 1a the case of Mr Not that he did not fall within the allotted half-hour, hut that ha pitched to the floor about aUdalght aad waa very much aroused. No aooaer had ha got his wits than ha cot plan. Ha would slip down alalia aad tura off the alarm. ant thOB go out hf the back door and thus raaeh the oellar. When he came back ha would pteh up some bric-a-brac to adrry to hla room until the joke was raady to ha exploded. Ha had almoet reached the door laadlag lato the kitchen when he haard a movement aad straightened Bpw Thea earn* a Hash of Are in hie fbUowed hp crlea of "Guy! QB]Mm aad the twitching on of elaetrle tha davfl la the row!" de the hfBther aa ha came turn- waa crouched against the and wringing her hande, IB aaaasart tto burglar!" la htf* "Ihaia Ikic la the dtBlng-room!" 'Sir jlpiMil Itn a look at •mm lying on his aM the? waa $ HWa of Mood -a fmvm SMT. Ha drew up one of the most beautiful men in the family, a man who lacked the dawn on his shrieked face and that a sally thing the fainted in the shell. To the end, the bullet hit the spot. Taken of admiration by Julia Conway, the young woman who had always been the rule in the Crompton family for the children to share alike, but when pretty Claribel, the eldest, received the day after her sixteenth birthday, a beautiful basket of bonbons, a token of the admiration of a youth whom he had met while visiting in the family. For the young couple always made, remarkably short work of a box of candy. "No, you can't," Claribel quickly rained the basket beyond the reach of Joe's none too clean hand. "You can't have any better than you said, 'them' instead of 'those.' " "Well, I don't care if I did. You ate more than half the taffy I bought with the nickel I gave me for having my spelling paper right." "And it was the first time he ever got a perfect mark," chimed Helen. "Why, Claribel, aren't you going to let us have any of the candy? You shut down the basket lid with a regular forever bang." "Mayn't I have that pineapple to put in my lunch box?" asked Alice. "I guess if you had to take an old lunch to school every day the way I do, you "No. Alice," returned Claribel with dignity. "I'm going to save this candy." Save it!" exclaimed all the children. "What for?" demanded Carita. "You know I had the toothache yesterday and couldn't eat any of your birthday candy. I think I ought to have a lot of this." "And get the toothache again," scornfully remarked Claribel. "If you were such a baby about going to the dentist, you could have your teeth fixed." "Well, what good would it do if you're always going to save your candy?" "I'm not always going to save it," replied Claribel in a tone of martyred patience, "but this is a very special basket of candy and I think if I don't want it all gobbled up the first minute, I've a right to keep it. My sorority is going to meet here a week from next Saturday and I want to show all the girls this beautiful basket just as it is. Then I'll pass it around and you can all have some." "Yes, after the sorority girls have picked it all over," grumbled Alice. "Some day you may wish to join my sorority, Alice." Alice, being an aspirant for early election to her sister's sorority, looked somewhat chagrined and mentioned casually that it was time to be going to school. After the others were gone, Claribel hastily looked about for a hiding place for her basket of candy. After a moment's desperate thought—for nothing was sacred in the house of Crompton—she flew into the library and secreted the candy with considerable satisfaction at her bright idea. "Where on earth did you put your candy?" asked Helen the next day. "Oh, were you looking for it?" "No. of couree not, but I didn't aea It anywhere and I Just wondered where it was." "I suppose you all wondered." Claribel was smiling superior. "I Just put it away." Joe, coming in from play on the Sat urday of the sorority meeting, forced his way into the library against the advice of his young alsters, who warned him that Claribel would be angry if he went into the meeting, which waa always very secret. "I don't care if it 1s a secret," do* olared Joe. "Claribel promised me some candied vl'leta today aad I want 'em." "Joe, run right away," commanded Claribel as he entered tha room. "You know you can't come to our meeting." "I don't want to come to your meet ing. All I want is tha candy you said 1 dbuld—" "Oh, my basket of candy!** Calrly shrieked Claribel. "It's all burned up.M "Why, haw can It be?" asked Alloc, who had ruahed In, having bean Hataa ing at the door. "Where waa Itf Claribel pointed at the flreplaoa. "I put It under the -cedar father brought in from the co^atry to •ahe the fircplace look pretty, aad when the girls came today I thought how cheerful the Are would ha aad I lighted It aad forgot all about the caady!" All her staters, sorority aad real, fathered sympathetically about the weeping Clartbel. hut Joe said, "I eaasa now you're sorry you didn't give nh .tSam caadtod vilcta." •v... are 1 Sibhy'b fllrsamleiiiiliaB, MIUT Kawlar—Who la tha IB w *&f"2L Mm mm IBI NM, BaMgr? Mra. Bawlar-But who de ymHUak l|kki I'd wthar aat aay. PHILIP & WAGGONER ATTORNEYS•AT•LAW Offices at Pfnftpr and Fort Pierre Headache and Nervonsneea Cured. "Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to all the praise I can give them," writes Mrs. Richard O. Spenoerport, N. Y. They have cured me of headache and nervousness and restored me to my normal health." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. The delicious sweetest melt away like the dew before the sun. "I speak first for that big piece of candied pineapple," said Alice as the children gathered around her table to see the delectable package opened. "Can I have some of those candied violets, Claribaldi?" asked small John. FOR THE YOU KNOW if it's what you read, who has not sign at a different time or other, this wonder the railroad let the rig away. Why do the company continue to have those signs at any crossing? You think, for the company continues to have those signs at any crossing. Look out for the nothing is ever advertising world. The Department is very good, continually they are doing well but if it pays to us about Christmas, they will pay you with them. An act has been proposed to build a canal, heading at the great lakes near the city of Superior and connecting with the Brule and St. Croix rivers and through them with the Mississippi river, government aid has been requested for the project. The great lakes are important to the internal commerce of the country. The Mimistiippi should be pro portionately ao. The proposed link between the lakes and the liver will do more toward ob taining low freight rates than all the anti-raiLroad legislation the several state legislatures can en act in a dozen years. STATKMHNT OP, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE* State of South Dakota, County fttamley, aa. Total Eaeslpta EXPriNDlTURJBS A moon paid for School Total ••tnsi«Siiriis for Caah o* hasd al rm mat of Bender School Datrtct No. 4t. To Whom It May Concern: The following a statement he re**Mptis and expenditures Bender School Dlartrict No. 49, Stajiiey County, South Dakota, aa ascertained upon settlement be tween the Treasurer and the School Board of saDd School District for the year ending June 30, 1914, whJoh statement is hereby publish ed aAcordtng to law, vis: Of of of RDCffllPTB Caah s» hand at toegiro UiC of school year, July 1, 1913 .. .y Amount received from strtct Tax .... Amount reoetred trcpt Apiprrtiootnent.. 1CM.17 Kill 41.64 ». "-'fr 113107 Houses, Sites, Punltave, Avi»aratua and FhrtUTee.. Amount paid for ^caeharr Wa«es Amnmt paid for School Oflfoetsr Salary, Glu^» |5» CSCHE #5, ft.46 Ureas. Asotist psld tor Re. demotion of Warrants.. AnMMBit paid for set before 1**0 i i o 18I.B7 |N.tl torn r" lMf.fl V Ittll fT Dated July 14, ltl4. C. L. Pss^ Chai. AehooJ m0m. mm*/*** 4». lated the 16th day of May, A. D. 1912, executed by William B. Hol bnook and Afchgueta M. Hodibrook.hla wife, nrcirtgagora, to R. A. BTeJeici, mortg&giee, and duly recorded In ttoe office of the register of dieede of Stanley county, South Dakota, on the 17th day of May, 1912, at 9 o'cdock a. m., la book 82 of unon. Sage, at page $55, which default is in the satisfaction of the said mortgagors to pay the principal and interest interest of the note secured by said mortgage at the time specified therein for the payment of the same, by reason of which default the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Whereas, The amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage, at the date of this notice, is the sum Four Hundred ($400.00) dollars principal, Thirty-two ($32.00) dollars interest, and including interest to Four Hundred Thirty-two and 60.10 ($432.60) dollars, together with the costs of foreclosure. Now, Therefore, Notice is Sate by given that by virtue of the power of sale contained therein, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises therein described, at public auction, at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Ft. Pierre, Stanley county, South Dakota, on Monday, the 14th day of August, 1914, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. The said mortgaged premises are situated in the county of Stanley, in the state of South Dakota, and are described as follows: The South, west quarter (SW1/4) of Section Fifty (50) in Township Four (4) North, of Range Twenty- (25) East of the Black Hills Meridian, and the Northeast quarter of section eleven (11) in township One (1) South, of Range twenty (20) East of the Black Hills Meridian. Dated at Philip, S. D., this 15th day of July, 1914. R. A. Bleck, Mortgagee, Whitney and Bieski, attorneys for mortgagee. C. E. Coyne, sheriff of Stanley County, S. D. July 16—Aug 20 MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the payment of the installment of interest due. Interest due August 12th, 1913, on certain note for the sum of Four Hundred ($400.00) Dollars, dated August 12th, 1911, and secured by mortgage on the Southwest quarter (SW¼) of Section 8, Township Four North (Twp 4N) Range Eighteen East (R. K) of the Black Meridian, Meridian, Meridian, State of South Dakota, dated August 12th, 1911, given by H. S. Soma, simple, mortgagor, to the McKinnon Loan and Trust Company, mortgagee and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Stanley County, South Dakota on the 20th day of August, 1911, at 9:00 o'clock, A.M., in Book 68 of Mortgages on Page 471. The amount claimed to be due thereon at the date thereof is Twenty-Five and 100th Dollars, with interest at 12 percent from August 12th, 1913, and the further sum of Twenty-Five Dollars, stating, namely, making in all the sum of Fifty-Six and 100 ($56.10) Dollars now due. No action or proceedings at law or otherwise have been taken or instituted to recover the debt secured by This mortgage, or any part thereof. Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, title to the premises will be sold and the mortgage, no far as the said installment of interest is concerned. cerned, will be foreiclosed by sale of the above deacrlbed real eetalt at public auction by the Sher.'ff St' St.-inJiey Conntv, or hie Deputy, at the front d* or of the Court Houee, in the City of Fort Pierre, in Stan ley County, State of South Dak 'ta, on the 25th day of August, A. D., 1914, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the property described In said mort gage and ia as follows, to wlt The Southwest Quarter (SWV,) of Sertl'n Eight (Sec. 8) In Tows *hfp Four North (Twp. 4N of Range Eighteen East (R. 18 E.) of the Black Hills Meridiam. Stan. Uy County, South Dakota, Attain ing one hundred sixty (160) acres, more or less, according to the lTn led Statee Government Survey thereof. Haied at Sioux Falls, South Dak ota. this 26th day of June, 1914. McKlnmey Loan and Investment Company, Mortgagee. By C. E. McKlnney, Attorney for Mortgagee. July 2—Aug. 20. L. E. GOLDSMITH, President M. GOLDSMITH, Secretary Home Land & Abstract Co. Let Us Make Your ABSTRACT^ We Attend to Recording Papers, and Return Abstracts Promptly. FORT PIERRE, SOUTH DAKOTA Poor Lumber Makes Trouble a)Sy cost less at first bul WHVS i rarm Loans ON BEST TERMS POSSIBLE Get a Check Accounjt. Ua i-V nn.i -m- With BL- more in the end. It splint­ ers, warps a?id rots in half the time. None of this trouble with our lumber. It is eood lumber at the I I E S ATLAS LUMBER C6. MMIMIIIMMIIMIMH I II III* MMMIli n.. v' N A AN#- MMW -WW^^I .A A 1 ,4- a»"f ^V-:/U.J. 