davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
Delinquent Tax List

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Ninth Judicial District p'S''''' Court
The State of Minnesota, To all per-
have or claim any estate, right, title
interest In, claim to, or lien upon
ny of the several pieces or parcels of
tnds in the list hereto attached de-
The list of taxes and penalties on
sal property for the county of Red
iood remaining delinquent on the first
tonda s,od in j., January anu ox,o A. D. 1872 has
the district court Of the County OF
Redwood, of which that hereto attached
is d copy.
THEREFORE,, You and each of you
are hereby required to file in the Of
flee of the said clerk on or before the
goth day after the publication of this
notice and list, your answer in writing
setting forth any objection or defense
you may have to the taxes or any
part thereof upon any piece or par
eel of land described in said list, in,
estate, title. interest, claim or lien, and
III default thereof judgment will be en-
tered against such piece or parcel OF
land for the taxes on said list appear
ing against it. and for all penalties, in
terest and costs.
w. C. WELDON,
Clerk of District Court Redwood
(Seal)
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Redwood.-ss. District Court, Ninth
Judicial District
hereby certify that the above is a
true and correct copy of the original
notice attached to the delinquent list
herein described for publication.
w. G.. WELDON,
Clerk Of District Court. Redwood Coun-
~, Minnesota
Dated February 1st, 1918
(Seall
LIST OF REAL PROPERTY, FOR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18

THE COUNTY OF REDWOOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ON WHICH
TAXES REMAIN DELINQUENT ON
TIE FIRST MONDAY IN JANU-
AIRY, A. D. 1918.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18

Lands in the Village of Wabasso.
Township One Hundred Eleven. Range
Thirty-Seven.
Total
Name of Subdivision Tax and
Owner. of Section. Section. Penalty.
s cts.
A. j. Ross, tract in nwA
of sell 40 by 800 #. in % 5.44
Martin Nancy, tract in
seA of ................. 90 27s
Mary Mahal. tract in NV
u of SEX of.......... 90 951
VILLAGE OF WANDA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18

Percy EVKyn. FOTfl-
mencing $50 TT. W
of ne corner of
blk. 10. running "
25 IT. : 14f fl. e
% # n 40 IT..
part of ..---.-..-
N. Page .-.-----....-
~ D,a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
Name OF Subdivision Ia.
Owner. of Section Section. PEI

cts.
Albert Sharratt. begin
ming at Sc corner of
swA of swL running
thence n SIG 1-3 it,
SAY it. SIG 1-3 it.
S4R fit. to beginning
part of swA of $3.50 Is 40
Patrick Dolan, commence
ing 20 # Of ne cor
ner of Lot /, Block
of Rosebergs Addition
to Village of Vesta
thence 100 it. 40
fit. w 100 TT. 140 IT.
part of sh of sell Of Is LIS
VILLAGE on wApASc0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18

TOWN OF GRANITE ROCK.
Township One Hundred Eleven, Range
Thirty Eight.
Total.
Name of Subdivision Tax and
Owner. of Section Section. Penalty. |
s cts !
'. Geopch, s15 of swA 6 Is 40
2 NJ Dotan, seA ...... 6 80. "a |
Patrick Bolger VIZ of
OpM Observation-Disclosures. 18 1413
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18

CITY OF REDWOOD FALLS.
Original Plat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18

Dammans Second Addition
Total
Name of Tax and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

enter. At the same moment the two
cars Grew up on the further side ol
the road. opposite the gate and stoot
still, their engines throbbing.
AS Barnum stepped aside. for til,
milkman to drive inside the grounds
he heard the gravel crunch beneath,
Thaw's feet and, looking up, saw the
mailman flash past him straight for
one of the waiting cars. With i
shout Barnnm started In pursuit, bu,
u flying leap landed Thaw safe with
in the car. The great wheels were
turning before the keeper had fairly
reached the roadway. They were
throwing up cloud OF dust before
lie had gone rs feet.
Down the roadway the cars sped
In whirling cloud OF dust that
quickly blotted them from sight. For
moment Barnum watched them;
then. with the first great blot on
his career of 20 years us keeper. he
dashed mauiy Jack into the grounds.
"ThaW Is Cone"
"Thaw's gone - escaped" he
shouted. bursting into Or. Kieb $
presence. And in moment the hunt
was on.
Barnum's breathless declaration
brought DR.. kieb to his feet like u
pistol shot. Within moment he
was standing ut the telephone, and
as Barnum poured the story into his
ears. repeated It over the wire to po-
lice headquarters.
Got Good Start.
He might AZ well have tried to
chase u l2-inch shell. The 10-min-
ute start, the high power of the car
In which Thaw made his flight. the
nearness OF the Connecticut State
line toward which Thaw was head
Ing. and the inferior power OF the
pursuing cars initiated against hin,
and made the chase hopeless.
A reward of $500 for Thaws al-
prehension has been offered by Dr.,
kieb. Howard H. Barnum, the at
tcndant at tile gate post whom Thaw
flashed in his break for freedom, is
under arrest and other arrests are
expected to follow in the rigid inves,
tigation begun by DR.. Kieb.
Annnrlip,F Ia
DR.. kieb, when Barnum opened tnt
gate to allow the milkman to enter
ne let 1t remain open aud. 50 far as
DR.. kieh could judge, had quickly
stood by and allowed the prisoner to
walk ou;.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18
M00SER'S
DID NOT WANT
A PRIMARY

Before the Pr0gressives met at
Wheeling Saturday A. l.. Heffner, Of
this city, "a good Progressive" as
he styles himself addressed teie.
gram to the chairman OF the Con-
eressionaI committee. requesting that
the leaders give the people chance
to vote on the nominee in a primary
election. but the advice OF Mr.. Heif.
ner was ignored. and 1t was decided
to hold a convention at Moundsville.
Mr.. Heffner's telegram was as fol-
lows:
Fairmont, Aug. lG, 1913.
Hon. Ira l.. Smith,
Wheeling, W. Va.
AS a good Progressive | hope you
will decide to go into a primary with
all those who voted for Laughlin lest
fall and support the man In the cleo
ton for Congressman who receives
the highest number OF votes in such
primary. This district must have
Congressman who properly repre-
sents it. Still strong In the faith
that the people shall rule am with
you to the finish.
A. l.. HEFFNER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18
Cutting Affair
At Pennington
MINERS HAVE ROW AND ONE I:
BADLY CIT - ASSAILANT
GETS AWAY.

Steve MEMS. miner, is at Cook
hospital In 4 serious condition as tn
result of stab wound in the abdt
men inflicted by another miner
Nick Skerish, In an alteration b"
tween the two at York, near Farm
ington, on Saturday night.
After stabbing MEMS. Skeris!
walked away and has not been seci
since by any one who knows him. S
far as the local authorities can dis
cover.
Sheriff Conway and his deputies
and Constable Riggs are searching
diligently for Skerish. but 1t |
thought that lie is by this time ia
out Of reach.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

~ nm for lace front Thompson's
v A'"" glove.fltting corsets. Val
ues $l.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

Christian church, conducted The ser
vices and touching solo was etfec'
lively rendered by Miss Ruth Ander.
son. chorfster of the church.
The casket wherein rested the re-
mains, was literally buried in a pro.
fusion Of floral tributes from sor-
rowing friends.
The pail bearers were chosen from
among the fire department employees.
and were Assistant Chief Ralph boo
little, c. V. Abbott, Glenn Hamilton,
Okey Shaw. Dallas Shaw and F. l..
Travis.
Following the funeral services, the
remains were conveyed to Woodlawn
cemetery and laid at rest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18
Escapes
From Asylum
tContiuued from Page One.)

than usual" she relates, because
noticed a fine big touring car at tn"
bottom OF Lowrey's hill. and | saw
another automobile right close to
the yard gate. A man was working
ON the machinery mad / thought 1t
was. out Of order. sBut the chugging
was so loud that was afraid every
moment It might start and rush
through the fence. Then noticed
two big men step out. They opened
both side doors OF the car. Thef
one of the men waved his handker.
chief to man who was leaning
against the open cur at the bottom
of the hill. Thaw suddenly walked
over to the gate and | saw Hickey's
milk wagon coming up the hill. Mr..
Hickey was driving slowly. AS he
stopped In front of the gate. he
climbed from his seat. The milk
man walked over to the bell button
and the next moment heard the big
gong. Then | saw Thaw leaning
against the gate post as Barnum
threw back the lock and pushed the
door open. l could hear Hickey
urge his horse ahead and then saw
him drive through the gate way
"'There goes Harry Thaw,' |
shouted out Of the window as | saw
Thaw slip past the milk wagon and
out of the yard. The two men
caught Thaw by both arms and
dragged him into the automobile,
which by that time was already un-
der way. The machine seemed to
jump down the hill and to the col
her where 1t shot out of sight"
n BEACON, N. Y, Aug. lS.--Harry
Kendall Thaw escaped from the State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane,
iMatteawan, at 7:45 o'clock yesterday
morning.
J After flying leap from 40
horsepower Chalmers car into Il 60
Horsepower Packard touring car, he
fled In the direction of the Connccti-
cut State line, 30 mes away. Nine
and a half miles from the asylum
i'haw was recognized as he urged
the chauffeur to greater speed while
dashing through the hamlet of
Stormville.
The hospital authorities now feel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18
LINN FUNERAL
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES MARKET
THE CONSIGNMENT TO EARTl
OF MORTAL REMAINS OF POI
ULAR FAIRMONTER.

All that was mortal Of TURK
inn. the popular young fairmontt
and sporting man. was laid in mothe
earth this morning there to avail
the resurrection morn, amid thlon
OF Borrowing friends and relatives.
The Christian Tabernacle. wher
services were conducted this morn
ing at ten o'clock. was crowded be
yond its capacity for the funera
and the services throughout were i'm
pressive.
Rev. W. II. Hampton, pastor of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

0Q1 for full size white bed
wv spreads. Value SIPS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18
DEATH COMES TO
'AGEDMR. MANLEY
GOOD CITIZEN
MARION COUNTY PIONEER AND
SHERIFF OF THE EARLY DAYS
sUCCUMBED TO AFFLICTIoN ON
SATURDAY EVENING.

Mr.. Harrison Manley, an aged and
highly respected citizen OF this coun.
ty. died Saturday evening at $3.50
o'clock at his home In Grant distric,
after lingering illness with u can
terous affection. aged SO years.
Within the past two years Mr.
Manley has undergone two surgical
operations. and for time would i'm
prove, though for several weeks he
has grown gradually weaker until
Saturday night. when death re
lieyed him Of his sufferings.
although an Intense sufferer, Mr.
Manley bore his sufferings with pa
pience and at TIMES would convers,
cheerfully with members OF his fam
lily. Possessing a remarkable memor,
he retained his faculties to great ex.
tent and was able, up to within Ii
few days Of his death, to recall hap.
penings OF his boyhood days.
The deceased was native OF Ma
rion county. He was son of John
o. and Mary Manley, who settled Ia
this county, which was at that tim,
Monongalia county. early in life.
having come here from Alexandria,
Va. His family were Virginia pion.
GERS, and the Virginia hospitality
was ever manifested in the home.
Possessing genial disposition lie
was ever ready to welcome the tray.
aler and to extend u hand to the sui.
ferer.
Mr.. Manley was one of a family
OF nine children, and he Is the las,
survivor OF the family. He was borl.
on Helens Aun. near Pennington,
near what Is now the Davis farm.
In March, 1881. After his marriage
he settled on the farm near Evers0n,
where he has since lived.
His aged wife, who survives. wa.
before her marriage Miss Sarah
RICHTER. daughter OF the late petei
b. and Mary Fighter. Seven chill
dren were born to the union. five ol
whom survive. They are: Mrs.
Mackie M. Holbert, of near Everson:
Mr.. Charles E. Manley. OF this city,
Mr.. Richard Manley. who lives nea.
Bell Run; Clay Manlcy, of Jeffers
Montana, and Miss Virginia Manley
ct home. Mrs. Anne NJ. Souther.
and Fighter B. Maaley are deceased,
Several grandchildren survive.
In the year 1876 MIR. Manley wa.
elected sheriff Of Marion county Oh
the Democratic ticket, being the frs,
slierifl elected by the Democrats aft
err the Civil war. He served for on
term, and later was reelected to til,
office. In this capacity he made
splendid and efficient officer.
Throughout his life he was
staunch supporter Of the principle
OF Democracy, and was particularly
we'll informed along these lines q
well as on matters Of interest to til,
country in general. He was kind
indulgent husband and father. ant
his family are grief stricken over hi.
death.
The funeral took place this morn
ing at ten O'Clock from the family
residence. Services were conducted
by Rev. ]. c. Broomfeld, and inter
ment was made In the Martin GENE
terry. by Undertaken r. l.. Cunning
ham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

certain he Is outside the State,
Once beyond its boundaries, Thaw |,
free. Only months, perhaps years,
Of litigation can bring him back to
Mattcawan. and then only in one
event-that he be adjudged insane
in the State to which he has fled.
Had Planned Escape.
Thaw had planned his liberty for
SIX months. In his room over ward
No. of the east asylum wing. d..
Raymond +. {. kfGb found maps and
descriptions of South America. with
red lines following closely the route
taken by DR.. Frederick a. Cook after
he left New York to escape close in
'quiry into his claims of the North
Pole discovery.
Five Men Helped Him.
Five men aided the Pittsburgh mil
lionaire in his flight. and the plans
which he had directed from his room
were so carefully followed that there
was not the slightest hitch. Before
the asylum authorities could be
alarmed he had made his way prob
ably out of the State. where he had
been told many times he would be
sole from prosecution.
The shades were drawn in the dor
mit0ries and the inmates were get
ting their second sleep when Thaw
LETT his rom. He was fully dressed.
Il" mti'man's cart was rumbfine on
the road outside as he walked
through the storeroom and into the
grounds. Barnum. sole attendant at
the road gate, was pacing back anu
forth when Thaw closed the store
room dor behind him and apparent,
did not grasp the significance Of
Ihaw's early rising.
Was "Trusty."
Long years of residence in the asy-
lum and repeated declarations by
Thaw that he would never attempt to
obtain his freedom except by legal
means had established the madman's
status rs "trusty." There was little
out of the ordinary in his appear
ance, even at SO early an hour. in the
court yard. and IL Barnum saw him
he raised no question.
Cars Were Waiting.
A big touring car. black and 60
horse power, followed by limousine.
also black, loafed lazily along tn;
road as the mftkman drew near tin
gate. Thaw. standing a few feet
away, apparently unconcerned. wait
ed till Barnum unlocked the gate and
swung 1t wide to let the milkman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18
CAREER OF HARRY X.
THAW AND COST UF
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM.

Born, 1871, son of William
Thaw, OF Pittsburgh; left Har-
ward, 1891; toured Europe,
1891 to 1901.
Met Evelyn Nesbit, 1905;
mother settled 100000 u year
on him.
Started campaign against
Stanford White. 1906: spent
thousands for detectives.
Killed White in Madison
Square Roof Garden. June rs,
1906.
Tried for murder, February
until April. 1907. jury disa-
greeting. Cost OF counsel.
100000.
Second trial, January. 1908.
Acquitted on ground OF insan-
ity. Cost OF counsel. $780,
900.
Committed to Matteawan.
February l, 90S. by Justice
Bowling.
Commitment confirmed by
Justice Morschauser, 1908.
Cost Of proceedings, s65,OOO.
Commitment confirmed by
Justice Mills after second at
tempt to gain freedom, cost
$4,000.
Three later attempts to gain
liberty. cost $125.OOO.
Luxuries while In Tombs.
$4,000.
Money alleged to have been
paid Clifford Hartridge. ITO
keep some persons quiet"
$4,000.
Expense of Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaw in proceedings. $780,
900.
Maintenance OF Evelyn Mes
bit since trial. $4,000.
Hiring detectives. $4,000.
Alienists at various hearings.
$4,000.
| Grand total spent by Thaw's
mother since he killed White.
approximately s1.02O,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18
NOTICE.

The Shoe Shop of Geo. Washing
ton has been removed from Jener-
son St. to 202 Monroe St.. in front
of Musgrave Undertaking Co. 1S-lt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-18

enter. At the same moment the two
cars Grew up on the further side of
the road. opposite the gate and stood
still, their engines throbbing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

On a hot summer day, it is so
much cooler and more comfort
able to iron with an Electric Flat
Iron. II your house is electrical
b lighted, you are missing a big
benefit as long as you do without
this economical convenience. .&z
The Electric Iron will enable you
to do more and better ,pork in
less time. The surface of the
iron does not become rough or
dirty and wiN not stick to the
clothes. Seven days free trial.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28
80
City and Local Happenings

The Cedar Sheep Association
and the Cedar Mercantile Go.
have decided to install a shear
ing plant at Iron springs with 20
blades. Ten experienced men
and ten beginners will be enjoy
ed.
Mr.. G. S. Wilkinson made a
hurried auth trip to Newcastle
Saturday to take home Charles
Hulet who has been suffering
some time past with rheumatism.
DR.. Green accompanied them.
We are making a number OF
first-class fountain dishes, better
than ever were served here,
better come in and get your
dish, all made of Delicious "Vel-
vet" Ice Cream, "As good as a
kiss from your sweetheart
Cedar City Drug Store. AT
Billy's.
Just ask for your favorite Soft
Drink. We will put it up for
you in the right way. The
Royal Bakery.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28

}.
The first of the week, two
boys broke into the flour mill
and took several articles. They
were apprehended by the city
marshal and will be given q
hearing before the juvenile
court.
Warden Arthur Pratt of the
state prison was in town We'd
+nesday on his way TO the convict
camp in Washington county. He
will remain at the camp several
days in order to make final ar
rangements for the discharge OF
some of the prisoners whose
terms will shortly expire.
Formaldehyde, Blue Vitrol.
and anything else in the drug
line, always best quality, at the
Cedar City Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28
UTAH LEADS IN
SCHOOL APPROPRIATION
More Than Fow-Fifths of Tax
Fund Expended For Sc hool
Support

Eighty-six per cent of the to- |
tai revenue of the state for 1918
and 1914 will be devoted to edu-
caticnal purposes. This propor-
tion is believed to be the highest
of any state in the union and will
keep Utah in the front ranks
edcationally. The school attend
ance in the state in proportion
to the total population is the
largest Of any state IN the union
and the amount expended for
educational purposes in proper
ton to the total wealth of the
state is also believed to be. the
greatest.
The recent Legislature was par
ticularly kind to the educational
interests of the state. It made
the appropriations at more than
three-quarters of a million dol
lars in addition toIthe fixed pro-
portion to the state tax devoted
to educational purposes. The
total amount to bel received by
the educational institutions of
the state from state taxes will
equal nearly two and three-quar-
ter millions Of dollars. This
estimate is based seven and
one-half mill tax lejy. Should
the levy be increased to eight
mills, as is probable, the
amount would be prportionately
increased.
Under the constitution three
mills of the total lax levy for
state purposes goes br the main
tenance of the pblic school
system of the state and one-half
mill for the maintenAca of high
schools. or the remaining rev
enue from taxation 8per cent is
set aside by the law for the
maintenance Of the University
of Utah. the Agricultural col
lege and the Cedar City branch
of the Agricultural 4 plege.
The state maintal Is in add.
tion to the three Institutions
cared for in the permanent
maintenance fund 8 eral other
corrective and educational insti-
tutions, including ,iIthe State
School for the Deaf Ind Blind,
the State Industrial ;hooI. agri-
cultural experiment cations and
an elaborate juvenil court sys-
TEN, which is really a part OF
the educational syatem of the
state.
The state board of equaliza.
tion estimates the assessed valu.
alton of the state for 1913 at
$205. 600. 600. and for 1914 $215,
600 600
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28
Library Notes
Bv Mrs. e. c. Watson Librarian

With the limited amount of
moons at our command it is i'm
possible to supply the demand Of
our public library visitors with
the various classes of reading and
reference books called for. The
juvenile and easy reading for the
little folks is so limited that the
same books go out time after time
to the same readers. Many will
soon be discarded from the con-
slant wear.
Outside of books there are num-
erous calls for library supplies
that would enable our readers to
get much more out of the library
and the books would be preserved
for an extended period, such as
book supporters, magazine bind
ers, indicators, showing classifi-
cation of books to persons not
acquainted with library symbols,
showing just which shelf to go
to for history, biography, poetry
or fiction. Before we move into
our new library it is necessary
to catalog all our books. The cost
for this is estimated at Is cents
for each volume. some more, some
less, besides the cotalog cabinets
which are expensive, but when
done our public will discover how
little we get from our books COM
pared with what is possible to
obtain.
1t is more to our advantage
particularly students, public
speakers, etc. to have a small
collection of books well cataloged
than a larger library not know
ing where to search for informa-
ton desired. This does not en-
umerate one-tenth of the conven-
fences for which we need money.
One beautiful addition would be
picture portfolios containing
copies from the masters, stere-
scopes. views, etc. so that all
classes and grades educationlly
may find something suited to
their various tastes and desires
according to the time devoted to
library attendance. In order to
attempt some of these attain
ments, our book committee will
try series Of entertainments to
get money. The first will be
Sunday evening, April 6, musical
and literary program. people to
give what they wish from SC up.
An opportunity to get the value
of our money several times over.
for after the entertainments the
receipts will not only yield re-
turns to the patronizers but to
others who may not be able to
go to the programs but are con-
slant library attendants. Pro-
gram will appear later.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28

E.. 5 -
Special Sale of odds and ends
in Womeh's. Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes and Oxfords,s extra
ord' sry ialues, at the Cedar
Mercantile Co, three days only,
next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. The sizes are limited,
so you will have to come early
if you want to be sure of getting
your size.
We are making delicious Snow
Flake Ice Cream, as goody,
goody as ever. The Royal Bake
ry.
Word was received yesterday
by DR.. Leonard that three inches
of snow and a half inch of ice
in Dixie the first of the week
killed the almonds. apricots anG
early peaches, which were il
full bloom.