davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15

NOTICE That Tax Deed Win Issue.
State OF South Dakota, County OF
Hughes. SIS.
State of South Dakota send
greeting:
To Mary r. Aiken, James H. Gray.
You are Hereby Notified. In accord
ance with the provisions of the sta
tlte, in such case made and provided
that on the 2nd day of November, A.
d., 1903 the then Treasurer of said
hughes County, South Dakota. offcre
and exposed for sale at a regular
public sale of lands for delinquent la
es in and for Hughes County, South
Dakota, at the City of Pierre the
County, Seat OF said County of
Hughes, the following described real
estate to-wit:
Lot Twenty Six (261 Block Fifteen
C5) Capitol Add. to the city of Pierre
Hughes County, South Dakota,
for the taxes of the year
1902 then due and delinquent and
there being no other bidders Offering
he amount due for delinquent taXse
as aforesaid, the said County Treasu
rer by the authority Of law III him
vested, did then and there bid off
The above described real estate OF
Tered at said sale for the amount 81
taxes, penalty. interest and costs due
and unpaid thereon in the name OF
said Hughes County, South Dakota.
where said sale took place; that the
same has not since been assigned am
that said Hughes County lis the law
tui owner and holder of the certifj-
cate of purchase thereof. And
whereas, two years have expired
since the date Of purchase of said
tract, or lots, and the property afore
said has not been redeemed or the
amount OF tax, interest, penalty, on
cost paid. You are also notified
That the right of redemption will ex
pire and deed for said described
property will be made unless redemp-
ton from such sale be made, toge
Their with accrued interest and subae~
quent taxes and accrued interest and
costs Of this notice, within sixty days
from the date of completed service Of
this notice upon you.
Hughes County, South Dakota,
Owner OF Certificate.
j. G. DAMN.
County Treasurer, Hughes County,
South Dakota
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
PAGES

NOTICE That Tax Deed Will Issue
State of South Dakota, County of
Hughes. IS.
State of South Dakota SENDS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15

pleted service OF this notice upon
you.
Hughes County. South Dakota,
Owner of Certificate
j. G. DAMN.
County Treasurer, Hughes Connty
South Dakota
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15

D, 1908, the then Treasurer of said
Hughes County, South Dakota, offered
ald exposed for sale at regular
publac sale of lands for delinquent
taxes in and for Hughes Countyi.
South Dakota, at the City OF Pierre.
the County Seat of said County OF
hughes, the Following described real,
estate to-wit:
Lot Thirty 500, block Twenty one
{2D, Capitol Add. to the City of Pierre
Hughes County, South Dakota,
for the taxes of the year
1902 then due and delinquent and
there being no other bidders offer
ing the amount due for delinquen
taxes as aforesaid, the said Count
Treasurer, by the authority OF La
in him vested, did then and the: G
bid off the above described real es
tate offered at said sale for the
amount of taxes, penalty interest
and costs due and unpaid thereon, i'll
the name of said Hughes County,
South Dakota, where said sale took
place; that the same has not since
been assigned and that said Hughes
1ouNlS Io lIlc NiNIll oNuSl ftlltl llOiN
er of the certificate of purchase
thereof. And, whereas, two years
have expired since the date of pur-
chase OF said tract, or lots, and the
property aforesaid has not been Re
deemed or the amount OF tax, in
terest, penalty or cost paid. You
are also notified that the right OF
redemption will expire and a deed
for said described property will be
made unless redemption from such
sale be made, together With accrued
interest and subsequent taxes and
accrued interest and costs of this no
tice, within sixty days from the date
Of completed service of this notice
upon you.
Hughes County, South Dakota,
Owner of Certificate.
j. G. DAMN,
County Treasurer, Hughes County
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15

NOTICE That Tax Deed Will Issue.
State of South Dakota County of
Hughes. SIS.
State Of South Dakota sends
4 creating.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

At conference of educators. includ'
ing President Vincent and the faculty
Of the Minnesota state university and q
number OF the superintendents Of high
schools, it was practically decided tc
add more subjects from which entrance
credits could b. obtained. Agricul-
tare, manual training and domestic
science are among the subjects that
will likely he recognized by the agree.
ment. The snpelintendents of high
schools hav long contended that; the
restrictions placed on the high. schools
by the university were altogether toe
severe, and thew are feeling iubllant
over the tact that this is being re-
cognized. The fact that credits should
be allowed for subjects which would
never be for any practical advantage to
the student in later life over those tina,
would enable him to be situated so as
70 pat his knowledge to immediate
uss, we do not believe, has met
with the public approval generally.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
News Of Especial Interest Z
81 Minnesota Readers. !: !
TO 90 BATTLE SEPARATELY
Taft and Eberhart Campaigns in Nina
nesota Will Be Under Different !:
Organizations. =:

Governor Adolph o. Eberhart has
eorroborated the statement made ret
Gently by Ralph W. Wheelock, his
private secretary, that the Eberhart
organization will not carry the Taft
fight in Minnesota during the next
campaign. He insisted that his relat,
lions with the president. are not brok.'
en-; that there has been no severins
OF interest, but that his campaign and
the. campaign of Mr.. TaftSmust be d.
rected by two different organizations.
81 do not want the impression to 20
out that We are getting cold feet on
Mr.. Taft,' the governor said. ION the
contrary, we give him our endorse.
ment. But We shall not shoulder tho
work. of his campaign at the next
election" .;:'.:' :; . f.. =. - !:
Publication Of the decision OF Gov;
ernor Eberhart has attracted, unusual
attention among TWIN City politicians.
It is believed that the; Taft forces win
stir themselves at. once to perfect. an
organizationy in the state ready for tho
coming fight. ...:., :; =. -.. Z.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
MONARCHIES THAT GRANT
VOTES FOR WOMEN. =.

Through the entire world il an un-
1nistakable tendency to accord women
a voice in the government, and,
strange to cay, this IS stronger in mon
arches than in republics. In Europe
the republics of France and Switzer-
land give almost no suffrage to
women. Norway and Finland, where
they have the complete franchise
Sweden, Denmark, Iceland and Bril-
tain, where they have all but the par
liamentary, and that close at hand, are
monarchies. New Zealand and
Australia, where women are fully en-
franchised, are dependencies of a mon
archical government. From "the
World Movement fer Woman Suf-
frage,' by Ida Hustled Harper in the
American Review of Reviews tor
noOo"hnp
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
new CARDINALS !. r. ::
:. +: ARE CONFIRMED
Sacred College Meets in Secret
". :. Consistory.

Rome, Nov. 2s.-Obedient to a sum
mons from Pope Plus X. the cardinals
in Rome assembled in a secret con.
sistory and confirmed the papal nomi.
nation of eighteen new members in
the College of Cardinals, the supreme
governing body Of the Roman Catholic
church.
>: OF those thus honored three are citi.
sens Of the United States: Mgr John
M. Farley, archbishop of New York;
Mgr. William O'Connell, archbishop of
Boston, and Mgr :Diomede; Falconio,
apostolic delegate at Washington.
Thus, with Cardinal Gibbons, Amer
lea will have for the first time a rep
ressntation Of four in the cardinalate,
which, probably much as now oonsti-
tuted, will elect a successor to the
reigning poRtiff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
cLAPP TO Be SUMMONED:
Minnesota Senator WIFI Testify: in;
=. Stee! Trust Probe. ~

Minnesota Senator WIFI Testify. in
=: stee! Trust Probe. -
The Stanley steel trust Investigate
ing committee has decided to ask
Senator Moses e. Clapp of Minnesota
to testify concerning his knowledge sof
the transaction by which extensive
ore property in the Mesabi region of
Minnesota was transferred from Al
fred and I4eonidas Merritt to John p.
Rockefeller
In their testimony before the Stan;
ley committee last week: the Merritts
charged in substance that they were
defrauded in this transaction by Mr..
Rockefeller and his agents. At the
time Mr.. Clapp acted as counsel for
the Merritts.
The indications are that the acqui-
sition of the Mesabi mines by Mr..
Rockefeller will be thoroughly investi-
gated by the Stanley committees.
Leonidas Merritt is now in Washing
ton. Alfred Merritt has gone West to
obtain documentary evidence bearing
on the case:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
Makes; Statement !|!!i! lust !g' Before
\ 81. His: EE'ectocution. .:: r. = !
DECLARES: SORROW FOR. ACT
Confession Is Made. in Presence Of
!: ! Ministers and Made Public by
VS. ia, II is Family. " g.: j:

Richmond, Va, Nov. .25.--Befors
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr, went to: the
electric chair to expiate the murder OF
MS wife, July Is last, he left: written
ST. te:nent ir which he confessed com.
hitting the crime for which he paid
me death penalty. This statement he
- ste in the presence Of Rev. ,Benia-
nj, Dennis and Rey. Dr. Fix, his
spiritual: advisers, and it was given to
sBeatAie'a father Immediately after the
execution. -: ~ .:s';:si .t:'''' y ~
Ths family consen len ii To- & The, pubiipa
ton Of; the confession, which reads as
follows::!;< !, :: :. - $500 -; ::
II, Henry clay .Beattie, IT,, DESTROYS
of standing 7 I, e right before God and man -
do on this the :22rd of*Nevember, 1911,
confess my guiltxof The crime charged
against me: Much that va. published
CONCERNING the details was not. true,
hut the awful fact, without the hhr:
rowing circumstances, remains. For
this action + am truly sorry, ana, be:
lieving that I am at peace with Cod,
and am soon to pass into His presence,
this. statement is made. H.: =. *
=Beattie's confession was followed by
the following statement by the attend.
ing ministers: ..,::f -: :
This statement was signed in the
presence OF the two attending. min
tiers and is the only statement, that can
and will be made public by them,
Mr.. Beattie desired to thank the
many friends for kind letters and ex-
,pressions OF. interest and the: public
FOR whatever sympathy was felt or ex.
pressed" 49,. -.
The attending ministers would not
discuss the case in any way until they
had visited Beattie's parents in South
Richmond aud had secured their per-
mission to make the confession public
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

Wadena Pioneer Journal: In an able
editorial on The Passing of the Vii.
lage' Sam Gordon, in the Browns
Valley Tribune, indorses the position
OF the Pioneer Journal, that the great
est public evil in Minnesota today is
railway discrimination. Until some
definite plan can be enacted into law
whereby the smaller: towns. are pro-
tected in their just transportation
lights, the villages and smaller cities
will continue to dwindle. Under q
transportation system which builds up
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth and
absolutely refuses to take account of
the rights of the balance of the state
there is only one outcome-the con-
tiuued. growth of the cities mentioned
at the expense OF all the rest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
JURY CONviCTS TWO KANSANS
A2quits Third Man Of Charge Of Tar
e.. ring SchooIteacher. =:

A9quits Third Man Of Charge. Of Tar
'". ring schoolteaeher. !;
= Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. 25.-Two
VI the defendants of the "tar' PARTY"
case, John Schmidt and Sheriff. Clark,
We're found guilty Of assault and bat
terry by a jury in Judge Growers court
A. N. Simms was acquitted.
Sentence on the two men was de-
ferred to permit attorneys to argue a
notion for a new trial. :
Sentences of one year each In the
county jail, the extreme penalty in
Kansas for the offense charged, was
passed On Everett G.. Clark, Jay Fitz-
water, Watson Scranton and Edward
Ricord, confessed assailants OF Mary
Chamberlain, the schoolteacher who
vas tarred These defendants were
accused OF the same crime. In addi-
tion to the sentence the court ruled
that the men MUST. pay the costs of
the prosecution
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

If those people who are so anxious to
have the blood Of murderers upon the
state, by restoring capital punishment,
on the plea that the repeal of the law
is responsible for the recent. wave OF
crime which swept over the state,
would look to Illinois, where capital
punishment still exists, they will find a
wave of crime which would put Min.
nesota to blush. AS yet Minnesota has
not unearthed a murder FARM. We
do not believe that the fact that
capital punishment prevails, has one
thing to do with the prevalence --O1
crime, or. the lack OF it. TIE man who
has murder in his heart, goes ahead
without much thought OF the law OF
the hereafter -Albert Lea Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
DULUTH =. BACKED MERRITTs
St. Louis County Paying $12,5oo Al;
nual. Interest on Bonds. '' i,

St. Louis County Paying $12,5oo Al;
nual Interest on Bonds. - !.
The testimony before the steel
trust investigation at Washington By
1.eonidas Merritt of Duluth, in which
he told! of a transaction in which he
lost heavily to- John D. Rockefeller,
brought to light that ST. Louis county,
Mimi, is still paying $12,5oo per year
~as interest on $3.50, 900 bonds voted for
the Merritts in 1893 when the county
issued that amount and lost it in the;
Rocka{eller* :eall'' loan. = ,: :1l%:;;; -.
1n<1S93 the Merritts wanted money
for their railroad project to the Mssabi
range and ST. Louis county was asked
tor IT, "A general eltction was called
and the people. decided to allow them
$3.50, 900 as a. bonus, The bonds were
issued, sold and the money turned
over to the Merritts.' II: >.s': =. -. -
The bonds We're Of, the thirty-year'
tariety, and the interest was fixed at
E per- cent: :. sss'. :; : = 4 =. e.
- -. 49, L:-E 1T
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

All the northern counties of Mime
sofa are casting eyes towari st. Cloud,
where the annual meeting OF the
Northern Minnesota Development as.
section will hold forth on December 6
aud 8. Leaders in the several com:
munities are being appointed as dele
gates and the matters befora the con.
yention should receive the fullest and
best attention from these men, as they
will mean much to Northern Mime.
sofa. Besides the delegates appointed
from Morrison county large number
of boosters from this city and Royalton
will take in the meeting, and the asso'
citation will he invited to meet in the
town noted for giving conventions the
best reception of any town in the
state-Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

In an opinion filed last Friday the
supreme court holds the light of the
railroads operating in the state to
charge passenger an extra 10 cents
when he pays bis fare on the train in
stead of purchasing ticket at the sta
ton. This 10 cents is refunded at the
place OF destination and the court holds
it to be reasonable regulation. This
action is reversal Of the Ramsey dis.
trict court which gave: Richard A.
Allen judgment for $500 for being put
OFT a Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis
and Omaha train because he would not
pay the eX ira ten cents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

After an assertion and denial from
the governor cabinet, Eberhart comes
Loose from the mornings Of the Taft
candidacy and paddle his own canoe.
This is t!4l1en by the LaFolette fol-
lowers as ;ln admitted weakness Of the
president, and by the opponents Of the
governor as an admitted weakness On
his part. with Ed. Smith, who has
always t'en back ct the governor,
looking after Taft delegates in this
state, it looks pretty much like some
thing doing. to the delight OF the anti
administration forces.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
COTTON BRANDS SToRYFALSE
Duluth Attorney Says Martz Did Not
-. - TIL thu Truth. w.

T.. Denying as an unqualified and ma
lteious falsehood" the testimony given
|, recently: by c. H. Martz before the
Stanley congressional committee at
Washington Investigating affairs Of:
the United States Steel corporation
Hon. Joseph B. Cotton of Duluth, at
torney for the Rockefeller interests
on the iron range and former attorney,
for the United States Steel corpora
ton, has sent by telegraph the follow
ing statement to Augustus o. Stanley,
chairman of the Investigating COM
mittee:
&C. H. Martz has testified before the
Stanley committee that he had been
ordered, as chief engineer, to pad
the cost Of producing the Duluth, Mis-
sabe and Northern railroad, alleging
that George Wildwood Murray and Jo+:
seph B. Cotton, then attorneys for tho
Duluth, Missabe and Northern, had is-
sued the orders. .....n ~.
Failing to pad tho cost of produc-
ton of the road, Martz testified, his
position was taken away from him
within one year In the interest Of
Justice l hereby notify you that any,
statement by said Martz before your
committee. that either Mr.. George
Wildwood Murray or I ever requested /
or advised or. required Martz to pad
or Increase the: valuations or estimates
of cost. or cost of reproduction of tho
Duluth, Missabe and Northern rail-
road to any extent or in any particuiarj
whatever, is an unqualified and ma:
licious falsehood" ::
Cotton goes on to say that Martz
was dismissed from the service of the
road for incompetency. ,.> j..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

At the special city election held in
St. Cloud Tuesday to decide whether
or not commission plan Of govern.
ment should be adopted the new form
of government was adopted. The vote
was 942 for, and 3l6 against. A four.
sevenths majority is required to carry
a new charter in this state.
A commission of three will be
elected at the spring election. This is
the second time the plan has been
voted on in st. Cloud, it having been
defeated previously by close vote.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
PITYIN3 THE I'URKds:,is

PIIYlN6 The IURK6 s.
& B6I1tn News: Iri6u5e: HoWe7ef elss
the TnrkG mAE fail, they are AttvnaJi11
Eexpert9 Atin malntsini1g a. press b1rsan
aud working IL, pUsEtjme..,> Ehe reports
from Tripoi ara o. daily ,evidence Of I'd
veritable genius, in this direction, and
the rurks have succeeded in. actually
creating q certain amount Of sympathy
for themselves G.; as the victims of
'f TSs Turk ID this role is r. Joke: IL i,
the atrocity business he has meyer teen
Eequailed, and If it is true that he has
at last been made to eat his own cake,
our hears refuses to bleed or: our indig-
nation to sizzle. r.. ". i. :A.:. =,
As matter Of fact, it seems, that
the Turksran Arabs were but hoist by
their own petard. A, tsupposedly
friendly suburb: of Tr1poli, whose
people after the Italian occupation had
been treated with every kindness,
made itself the wooden horse to con-
ceal a force of Arabs. . ~, =:
These, hidden in tho houses. in the
trees and in every vantage spot, sud
denly opened fire on the advance posts
of the Italians. They had cut the wire
connections with the city aud 400 OF
the army Of occupation were shot like
rats in a trap; it was simply a
massacre.
It was this suburb that later was
cleaned out, and few were spared be.
cause none were guiltless. Every man,
woman and child who could use, a gun
had used one, repaying mercy and
kindness by the basest; treachery.@> It Is
this sort that always complains ,loudes,
when the devil gets his due: "'' -:
It should be useless to tell the
civilized world that Italy is ininuman,
cruel Or savage that its soldiers would
wan to1ly butcher Innocent people,: 1t
should be equally useless to tell this
same world that Turk and Arab are
entitled to sympathy in. war or that
when moved down, they get more
than their DESERTS : ~: .:r,< ill.,:
They stand guilty Of massacres and
atrocities without number, and. even
torture; they; do not: pretend to- lob
serve the rules Of modern warfare, and
must be fought as we fought the
Indians, of whom 1T lis a by-word that
the only good one is the dead one. .~.~.
There is but one way to fight these
people, If they must be fought-to ex-
pect no quarter and to give none; to
treat all as foes and to- trust none.
1taly's fault was in being too easy and
trusttul at the start; She has had her
lesson, so have the Turks and Arabs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
DRESSING AND SHIPPING VEAL

0ASAAAoA3AAN1 1aAN0 0AAAA 4No VIAL.
The best age to market veal calves is
when they are about six weeks old and
weigh from 80 to IFS pounds, dressed.
Young calves weighing less than 60
pounds-or, in Minnesota. when less
than weeks old-are condemned as
unfit tor food. Veal must be we'll
fattened to bring the top market price,
Skim milk calves never sell as we'll as
whole milk fed calves.
In dressing veal calves, select dry,
clean place, where the calf can be sus-
pended by means of a pully and rope
attached to its hind legs. Stun it
With hammer, and then stick with q
skinning kuife, just in front of the
Drisket, opening up the throat aloug
the midllne. If the calf is hung up
for bleeding. there IS no danger of blood
going back into the chest.cavity and
soiling the carcass on the inside. TX;
Remove the head by skinning on
each side down to the throat. Remove
it from the body at the ':atlas joint. -
where it can be easily taken off. Skin
out the front and mind legs, up to the
knee and hook joint, where the legs
should be cut off. kemeve the internal
organs by opening the midline the full
length. from top to bottom. Remove
everything except the liver and kid
neys. Veal with the liver removed
often sells one-half cent below market
quotation. Do not wash the inside of
the carcass, but take a warm, damp
cloth and wipe out all particles of
blood.
Spread the opening In the carcass,
and hang IN some place where 1T will
cool. Every shipper of veal should be
careful about this point, as much veal
is spoiled because 1t is not properly
cooled before it is shipped. A cold
cellar, or the top OF the opening in a
we'll. is q good place. After it has
been thoroughly cooled, prepare for
shipment.
Either wrap the carcass IN burlap, or
sew up tightly the opening in the mid
line with some cord. The hide, which
has been removed from the head and
legs, should be TIED securely to the
throat and shanlzs, so as to keep the
carcess from gathering dirt. The
Minnesota law requires that all veal
transported from one place to another
must be protected from dust, flies, or
other vermin if it is to be offered for
sale.
Fasten the shipping tag, with the
name and address of the one to whom
it is to be shipped. plainly written,
securely on the carcass. Also, be sure
to put the name and address of shipper
on the tag.
Veal should always be shipped by.
express, fast refrigerator freight-ser-
vice can be had. Manage to get the
veal to market about the middle of the
week, because on the last day and first
two days OF the week there is not
much demand fol- veal. Most retail
dealers buy their supply of veal for
Saturdays trade before Friday noon.-;
w. Fl. Tomhave, Extension Division
Minnesota College of Agriculture.