davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
Notice to Owner # Land Before Ia.
Deed Shall Issue.
To Eluplp Brlr1 owner of rec

70 l.lmur2 Brlr.: owner of record.
lon ,u' ;l"rcby notified that on
I'll" l2fh and i:Jh day of November
\. d. 1900 und lNr. the following de
. srribrd piece or reel of Real rs.
'"fc, taxed in III. name of t.lnOra
btI'Z and situated IN the County OF
CouinGfun, State OF South Dakota, as
fellows: Lots 10, -, u and 80 Block
:, American Land Co. Addition ~
South Shore, :. D., were sold for tax.
c. then du" and delinquent for the
Year 1904, at tax sale by the Treas.
urcr Of said County TO L. J. Cloves.
|ho is now the lawful holder of the
certificate oI purchase That SAID
taxes then due and delinquent amount.
ed to $4.20 for the year 1905, SAP for
the year 1906, and that subsequent
taxes to the amount of $256 have
been paid with interest, penalty and
costs accrued, $6.SS, making total
amount necessary to redeem SIZE
and in addition thereto, the cost of
service OF this notice, together with
such interest as may accrue after this
date, must be paid, and that the right
Of redemption will expire and a deed
for said land be made within sixty
days from the completed service of
this notice.
"a L. ]. Cloyes,
Owner and holder of Certificates
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
Notice to Owner of Land Before Tax
Deed Shall Issue,

To F. A. Berry owner of record
You are hereby notified that on the
eth day Of November A D. 1904, the
following described piece or parcel
Of Real Estate, taxed in the name
OF F. A. Berry and situated in the
County of Codington, State of South
Dakota, as follows: Out Lot - CT
Lot Section IA Town IL
Range 81, We're sold for taxes the?
due and delinquent for the year 1873,
at tax sale by the Treasurer of said
County to Codington County ami was
by said purchaser duly assigned to
l.. J. Cloyes who is now the lawful
holder Of the certificate of purchase
That said taxes then due and delia.
GCent amounted to $1.25 and that
subsequent taxes to the amount c.
sI.S7 have been paid, with interest,
penalty and costs accrued, $3.50, max.
ing total amount necessary to Ia-
deem $1O.32 and in addition thereto,
the cost of service of this notice. to-
gether with such interest as may az.
clue after this date, must be paid,
and that the right of redemption will
expire and a deed for said land be
made within sixty days from the
completed service of this notice.
L. ]. Cloyes.
E Owner and Holder of Certificate
| .gs - AZ "a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11

Owner and holder of Certificate,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11

to $2|I5 and that subsequent taxes to,
the amount of Sis have been paid,
With interest penalty and costs &C
crued $2.34, making total necessary
10 redeem $5.97 and in addition there
Il. the cost of service of this notice,
rcgether with such interest as may
accrue after this date, must be paid,
and that the right of redemption will
expire and deed for said land be
made within sixty days from the com.
v'etel service of this notice
L. ]. Cloyes,
Owner and holder OF Certificates.
"a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
Large Expectations
of Farm Produce


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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
Notice to O.rner Of Lard Before Tax
Deed Shall Issue.

70 Thunlu~ kiley owner Of record.
Yuu ur> .reby notified that On
~. tN,lI'a y day OF November \
i,", ~, lowing described picc"
o. ',.i,ti a. '. ii Estate, taxed in IL,
u,i.. If l'..'lAs KiIvy unl >itul''
III j., rnHn.. Of COdinG'un, Stat" e..
~o.;n bake IS follows: South -
-. Iui ~ * Uloins \ddirion "a
it,hr.. : H. re sold lor taxes thea
.'.' ,!iI 49,, Int fer the year lH'J.
& az sale t. he Treasurer OF SHij,
Jt"In'. 10 /. + sloy"s who is now The
l.. ....'.i. :::;;i:!. ".' he certificate at nll:
r.:l-,. .It.ni d. / taNvS then due an
,:,..i'.iu'"' .ra ,,nted TO $40 an.
..',l l',tt ~'it. .iuent taNes TO the
..l"uW ~ = navv been paid, with
3It,Tts'. i".M' and costs accrue i.
i h'r,' .G-l"n ,.12l, making teal
..ruuu' 9"r~-.'y to redeem $1o.j5
mi in .!..,:.rr hereto, tn" cost ol
."rli'.' II 'i..- 'ntic", together vita
=. !! 4N''Ir>f IT, lay accrue after this
'.n''. AUS h. aid, and that the
1.-A 81 l'ni''"i ON will expire and
q @'"'d 'nr out4 nd be made within
>,N'! .ilt9 nom .' completed service,
Il his M"ric.,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11

at 4. O'Clock =. NJ, OF thai day to sat
isfy the su! execution, together with
rh, iMtore:,' md costs thereon.
Dated Ju 18th \. D.. 1911.
Frank Elkius,
SI"rIn OF ellington County, South
Dakota. .i.ln
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
SUM MONS,

tn" STAT" OF South Dakota 10 the
.boy" named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer
tn" complaint Of the plaintiff, which
was fled in the Oni"e OF the Clerk OF
this Court at Wal, rIOVn, in Cooling
ton County, South Dakota. on the
18th day vi July 1911, and which
prays for a judgment Guieting title
tC and the determination OF all adj
verse claims against the premises de
stribed in til" complaint situate in
the said County, to-wit The East
half OF the Northeast quarter and
quarter Of Section twenty-five (o5j
township One hundred eighteen llS)
North, of Range fifty five (55) West
of the 5th P. NJ, and to serve a copy
OF your answer to said complaint on
the undersigned at their Office in
Natertown, S. D., within thirty days
after the completed service of this
summons upon YOU, exclusive of the
day Of such service, and if you fail
to answer said complaint within that
time the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated July 10, 1911.
Hanten & Hanten,
Attorneys for plaintiffs
7-12 WATERFOWL, S. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
STAYS
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
Attempts Suicide Unsuccessful-
Iy; DiabolicaI Crime Charged
Against Kingsley 0lds.

GLOBE, Ariz., June 25.-CharEed with
attacking and then drowning Mula and
Myrtle Goswick. II and II years old, in
Salt River yesterday. twentYiour miles
from here, Kingsley ODDS, a prospector i6
years of age. mining partner Of the ia
ther OF the TWO girls, was lodged today
in the county jail here, with his lower
jaw shot away. in an Intellectual attempt,
II is believed, To commit suicide after
killing tho two girls.
O)ds rode into Globe last night and
told q story Of having been shot by an
Indian or Mexican, and il was feared that
the girls who were known 10 have been
with him, had also been shot and killed.
Today their bodies were found in the
water of the river, where they evidently
had been for nearly twenty -four hours.
They had been drowned. The bodies
were Immediately brought here in an au-
tomobile and Ods was lodged in jail
A posse which went out 10 find the
girls when Olds first came info Globe
found no corrohoration OF Oldss story
OF being shot al by Mexican. Only one
tral could be found and II led from
where Oldss shotgun was found by the
river bank TO where he took the road
TO Globe.
Olds's tongue was partly shot away and
he could not talk. but when supplied with
pencil and paper he wrote that he had
gone In bathing with the girls. who had
accompanied him on trip from the Cos
wick ranch TO the river. While in the
water Mexican came up, he wrote took
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
SEES GREAT DANGER
IN FIERCE ATTACKS
President of Trinity College
Condemns Criticism of Lead
ers i'm Business World.

HARTFORD. Conn, June 25.-ln his
baccalaureate sermon AT Trinity college,
President Luther condemned indiscrimi-
nate attacks upon men because of bust
ness transactions.
I'VE read and hear much today: he
said, "of evil, grasping sefishness in the
business world. Men arc held by name TO
scoru and derislon OF the reading and
listening world. Their methods OF busi-
ness are denounced In many quarters as
OF devilish origin and OF fatal effect.
There is something in all this, but
the curious thing is that these men
whose names. | suppose, occur to you as
am speaking, when you come 10 meet
them. are honest. straight, upright low
ing fathers, faithful husbands, Christian
gentlemen, charitable. lovers OF men and
lovers Of God.
There Is something pitiful in the genu-
inc surprise with which, In the last rev
years Christian gentlemen of the sort
which ] have described discovered that
the things which they have been doing
are regarded by the world as evil.
''I do not believe that these men are
sinners above other men. They are the
victims OF the imperfect standards which
have been placed in their hands be-
lieve there is very great danger In the In
discriminate attack. upon men who have
quite innocently worked themselves into
an unhappy relation to their fellow
lnen,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
CA|LLAUX TO HEAD
THE NEW MINISTRY
Programme of French Govern
ment Not Likely to Suffer on
Account of Change.

PARIS, June 25.-No decision has vet
been taken with reference To the for
nation OF new French cabinet, Imme-
diatelr on his return from Rouen this
morning. President Fallieres visited Pre-
nlicr Monis. who is still confined To his
room as the result OF injuries received
at the aerodrome several weeks a go.
M Monis rendered 10 the president the
resignation of the cabinet In doing SO.
he Indicated that Joseph Ceil)auA. the
minister OF finance In his opinion. was
best fitted to succeed In the organization
OF a new ministry
Fsilieres conferred with his advisers. the
president OF the chamber Of deputies and
senate. but strctesr reserve was main
tanned ss TO the result of these confer
ences. II Is generally understood that
NJ Caillaux will be summoned to the
E)ysee palace tomorrow and invited to
form a ministry, IL is pointed out In
political circles that the defeat of the
government on Friday on a. matter for
eien to the general policy of the gov
ernment. In no way implies change i'll
the governments programme.
The government was defeated in the
question relating TO the supreme COM
mand In the army in case of war. The
deputies voted against the government.
23S 10 o2i. The MonIs cabinet was
formed on March last. following the
resignation OF the BRAND ministry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Prosecutions Impossible.

tor, a IS Joseph F. Smith told the senate
oo .S otefGS fny OF the lay have
rulers OF the state. Similarly. in the
surrounding states, the officers show ex-
sctIy s.,ct The same sort OF respect and for
the same reason. They not only know
the church''s power in local politics. but
they sec the national administration al
lowing ihe polysamists and priests OF the
church to select the federal officials. and
they are not eager TO rouse a resent
ment against themselves. at Washington
as well as at home. by prosecuting polyg
A leader of the church, not long ago,
asked me In private conference what
was the policy of the American party
with regard 10 the new plural wives and
their children, I replied that as far
as l knew IL, the policy was to have the
church accept its responsibility in the
whatever recognition could be given them
by their religion. The church was guilty
before God and man OF having encour-
aged the awful condition. II was un-
speakably cowerdly and unfair for the
church leaders to put the whole burden
OF suffering on the helpless women and
children; and. moreover. this course was
a justification to poygamsts in desert
ing their wives, on the ground that the
church had never sanctioned the relation
II This church leader himself new 20
church will not let itself be put in such
light before the country. That would
o@ TO admit that 1t has been responsible
all the time.
] asked; Has the church not been re-
sponsible?"
He rcplied-equlvocating 'Weu not
the church The church has never taken
a vote on ii"
That" 1 said. answers why you have
never got redress and never will get It
because you are all liars. from top TO
bottom. You know you would never have
entered the poysamous relation-nor
could you have Induced your wife TO
enter it-eNcept with full knowledge that
the church did authorize IL. The church
Is ono man. and you know It, The whole
theory OF your theology collapses II you
DENY that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Single Revolt Impossible.

From the moment Of his first public pro-
test against Smith. all Smurthwaites for
mer associates fell away from him, and
by many Of the more devout he was
summed as If he were infected. Benevo-
lent ne had been. he could find no fur
ther fellowship even among those whom
he had benefited by his service and his
means. l know OF no more blameless
life than his had beer in his home COM
munity-Hnd 10 this every one Of his ac-
pualntances can bear testimony-yet, af-
ter the brutally unjust proceedings of
accommodation against him. the Des :
eret News. the church's daily paper, re-
ferred 10 recent cases OF apostasy and
cXcommunication' as having been made
necessary by the gross immortality of
the victims. When man like Charles
A, Smurthwaite could not demonstrate
against the individual offcnses OF Joseph
F. Smith without being overwhelmed by
financial disaster and social ostracism
and personal slander. 1t must be evil
dent how impossible is such single re-
volt to the average Mormon. Nothing
can be accomplished by individual pro-
test except the ruin of the protestant and
his family. In the case OF my own ex-
communication the issues we're perhaps
less clearly defined than In Smurthwaite' S.
! had not been for many years a formal
member af the church; and vet In the
sense that Mormonism is community
. system tas much as a. reliRion), / had
been an active and loyal member OF II.
In nv clildhood-wllen I was or S
years on aGe-I began To doubt the fait,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
WAVE OF ECONOMY
N UNITED STATES
Americans Are Importing Less
Champagne and Diamonds;
Export More FOodStuffs.

WASHINGTON. June 25.--A wave Of
economy is sweeping The country, accord =
ing to figures Of the bureau Of statistics
of the department of commerce and labor,
which disclose that Americans cut their
imported champa gre bill in two and
adorned themselves with $1,000. 600 worth
of diamonds less during the last eleven
months than in the same period last
year.
At the same time the United States
managed TO increase its imports over
the corresponding period of 1910 by more
than sl45. 600 900 Diamonds valued at
S31 250.000 were brought into the coun-
try during the eleven months ending
May, 1910, while the total for the similar
period just ended was only $50. .on0,0
Champagne dropped from s6.000.0 900 to
$4,000, 900; silk laces from $4,000, 900 TO
-. 100000 and dressed furs from $40. 900
600 10 81 100000. Works OF art were the
only articles under this class showing
an increase. the total advancing from
s20. 1893 1873 20 S21 500, 900,
With s573 500. 600 in goods exported in
the eleven months ending May |. an in
crease OF SJ45.S 900 over the correspond :
Ing months ending May 1910, cotton as
usual headed the list.
There was a decided falling off in the
quantity Of Illuminating oil sent abroad In
the eleven months. the total being SOL
800, 600 as compared with s57.400, 900 for
a similar period last year. There was an
increase in exports OF meat and dairy
products OF from s12o10o, 900 to 1885,, 400
600 and cotton jumped to SS9. zoe, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
WOES OF PLURAL WIVES
REVEALED BY CANNON
They Are Condemned by Law of Land and Aban
doned by Church They Expected to Recog
nize and Defend Them
Continued From Page One.

of my people; and l used to go into the
orchard alone and thrust sticks lightly
into the soft mold and pray that God
would let them fall over II the prophets
had been appointed by him TO do his
work. And sometimes they fell. and
sometimes they stood.
Later, when ] was appalled, by some of
the things that had occurred I'm the early
history OF the church. / silcnoed myself
with the argument that one should not
Judge any religion by the cruditles and
ntolerances OF It's past ! felt that If !
were not hypocritical-if | were myself
guided by the truth as ] saw II myself
and II aided to the utmost OF my power
in advancing the community out OF its
errors, should be doing all that could be
asked OF me.
In the days OF Mormon misery and
prescription. l chose to stand with my
own people. suffering In their sufferings
and rejoicing with them in their tri-
umphs- Their tendency was plainly
inward; and ! felt that no matter what
had been tho origin of the church
whether In the cgotism of man or in
an alleged revelation from God-lf the
tendencies We're toward higher things.
toward a more even Justice among men.
toward more Jealous patriotism for
the country, no man OF the community
could do better than abide with the COM
r111pity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
MEDICAL MEN ARE !
ARRIVING IN FDR||
Two Thousand Delegates /
peeted to Be on Hand wh,,
Convention Opens.

Los ANGELES. June 25
trains from Chicago TODAY hr.p w. ~
trst large quota Of delegates to ~
nual convention OF the Amercar w. W.
association. which wlll he,,, Ae'f
Tuesday, and with those arr,y,nneTe neTe 4:
cials and regular trains inn,ans on I;
expected that more than aoaa oaaIoN oN if
attendance when the conyen,,omlh yin, ,at.
its sessions. "''oh led
The house Of delegates nr.a,,
President William u. WAcb' oye'|
more, Will meet Monday for n Hs'
york, Including reports Of o,sonn'
standinE and special commi,,s"s
iortr-secord annual mee,inv
American Medical Editors u,I,, ol
held Monday. presided over VIII also
Mcdonald. Jr., OF New YorI cI, w. "a,
The American Academy on ~ NJ
a session preliminary TO The arnN.,'re avs,'re
ing of the American Nedlc,i =!
tlon. which opens here Tuesso, s,s1l
| conference on The eftect NJ Iho rs1
| missionary on The sociologv ~ Sp71s
ent.' DR.. T.. Duncan Rulkler .ae Y
York City presided. Those wiz y
and their subjects. were; w" 'p1|
DR., Charles Mcln,ire. Easlon ..
/ retary. Of the American Ac,as-
Medicine; on Present MaznIinSs ~
truistlc Medical Effort in The rsv
j. and formerly Of Touneee pssss
The Medical I'plift Of Bnrn."a.' "a'qe r
". Goddard on Medical p,s.ia: pf
Shaoshlng. China: Or. /. Ynr,s.' a.''S; =.
Pyenc Yang, Korea" and u.sg ncsg!
Carleton. Miang Chang. China ~ y
] cessLtN for Trained Workers ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Old War Is Renewed.

And it was not by the individual prot
estants. but by the entire community that
the heaviest price was paid In this whole
conflict. II divided the state again into
the old factions and involved II in the
old war from which II had been rescued
The Mormons instituted a determined
boycott against all Gentiles. and "Thou
shalt not support Gods enemies be-
came renewed commandment Of the
prophet.
In 1904, In the midst of the political
crisis, the church newspapers served edi-
torial notice on these men that, on ac-
count Of the smelter fumes and their de-
structive effect upon the vegetation OF
the valley, the smelters must go: and
that II the present laws were not suf-
fictent. new laws would be enacted to
drive them out. Men like Wall and Keith
and Kearns and Walker were not ter
rorized but Mccormick and Jackling and
the representatives Of the American
Smelling and Refining company either
surrendered to a discreet silence or openly
joined the church In the campaign. They
were rewarded with the assurance that
the church would protect them against
any labor trouble and that no adverse
legislation would be attempted against
them,
Joseph F. Smith continued to live with
all OF them. Those OF the apostles who
were not assured OF that attainment to
the principality of heaven which was
promised the man OF five wives and pro-
portionate progeny, were naturally tempt
ed (f, indeed. they were not actually
encouraged) TO take Joseph F. Smith as
their eXemplar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
RESERVOIR BURSTS:
HEAVY PROPERTY !,

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Jun. &.
reservoir containing 5000 acre. .fsst'
water burst today. causing n-6r<
damage of about 500 900. Five ,boar
cattle were drowned and several IA
were swept away. No lives were \
Thomas Dwyer saw The dam break
telephoned warnings 10 ranchers ~
who reached high ground. AlonE
path Of the food for fifteen milsy 3,
were washed out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
TURKS SLAUGHTER
MALE AND FEMALE
EVen the Children Of Albanians Are
Massacred by the Soldiers of
the Sultan.

VIENNA, June 25.-Rcliable advices
nave been received here from Alba MIA
thal the situation there is critical Tur-
key has massed fifty thousand troops
within days march of the Montene-
grin frontier.
Charles r. Crane OF Chicago. who has
lust arrived al Vienna from Cetinjc
after trarersins Albania. describes the
says. are devastating whole districts
Killing prisoners. refugee women and
children. burning houses and crops and
piowlne up churches. A large body of
Albanian women and children is now
caught between two wings OF the Turk
ish army and escape is Impossible Mr..
crane adds that $4,000 women and chill
dren have fled to Montenegro and are
starving there, their only means of sub
sistence being boiled grass and various
roots they are able to gather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Blessings Promised.

At the Sunday schools. In the cheirs.
in the Joint meetings of mutual improve
ment associations, young girls-taught to
believe that plural marriage was sacred,
and reverencinG the polyGamous prophets
as the anointed of the Lord-were being
seduced into clandestine marriage rela-
tions with polygamous elders who per-
suaded their victims that the .anti-polyg-
anous manifesto had been given out TO
save a prosecuted people from the cruel
ties Of an unjust government: that 1t was
never intended it should be obeyed; that
all the celestial blessings promised by
revelation to the poygamist and his wives
were still waiting for those who would
dare to enjoy them.
II the tempted girl turned to one OF
her women friends. and besought her to
say. on her honor. whether she thought
that plural marriage was right, the other
was likely enough TO answer: Yes, yes.
Indeed 1t is. Promise me you won't tell
living soul. Tell me you'll die nrst
I'm married to Brother l.,
the leader of the ward choir"
II she asks her mother: Tell me. Is
plural marriage wrong" the mother could
only reply: "Oh-I don't KNOW don't
know. Your father said 1t was right. and
/ accepted It. and we practiced it, and
you have always loved your other broth
ers and sisters. and 1t seems TO me 1t
can't be wrong since we have lived H..
But-oh, don't know. daughter. | don't
Gpoxv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Emperor's Yacht Wins

KEEL. GERMANY. June ?5.-Ths
peror's Yacht Meteor again was susr'
ful in today's race. defeating the d
mania. owned by Lieutenant Krurv
Bohlen und Halbsch. and the Esf
boat Water Witch, owned by c. d
Whitaker.
The ships of the second division uf
United States Atlantic feet we're tru,
ed with visitors this afternoon. sut
officers and men had respite from !
NAL entertainment.