davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-01
DELINQUENT TAXES AND DE-
LINQUENT TAX NOTICE

To the following named persons
and all or claimants to the
personal property and real estate,
and the improvements theron, or i'm.
provements where assessed separate
ly hereafter described known or un-
known:
JOHN E. CROSS-W1z of Me-
and EH of NWA and NWA IL
sec. /, T. Is N, R. 10 E. Valuation,
10000; 100 acres; state patent.
NWA of SEA of Sec. SO, T. Is
N, R. 10 E. Valuation, $4,000;
total valuation, $4,000; state pat
ent; 80 acres. Amount of tax,
$3.31H; 10 per cent delinquency.
&c.; cost Of advertising, $500; TO
tai, $5,64H.
MARY A. CROSS-SEA of SWA
of Sec. 19, T. 20 N, r. 20 E; 40
acres; state patent. NEA of SWA
Of Sec. 80, T. Is, n, R. 20 E.; 40 acres;
state patent; total valuation, 500.
Amount of tax, $l.10H; 10 per cent
delinquency, lie; cost or advertiS-
ing, $500; total, $3.21H.
WESTERN SHELTERS CORPOR-
ATION-SEA of seq of Sec. II,
T. IS N, R. 20; 40 acnes. NEA #
NEA OF Sec. 13, T, IS, R. 20;
40 acres. NWH of NWA of Sc.
Is, 7. Is, R. Il, known as Mex
lean Mill site; 40 acres; VIZ u
SEE and EH OF SWH and SEA
of NWA of Sec. II, ]. Is, r. 20;
200 acres. 76 stamp mill known as
the Brunswick mill, water right
and movable property not listed
elsewhere; value of real estate,
$l0,500; value of improvements,
S5,00O.OO; total, $l5,5OO. Amount
of tax, $171.27H; 10 per cent de-
l~inquency;, $17.12H; cost of advcr-
Using, $500; total, $1,000.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the tax upon your prop
erty for the second installment of
the year 1914 is now delinquent, and
you are further notified that unless
said taxes are paid on or before The
third Monday in July, 1915, to-wit:
July 10, 1915, your property will be
sold at the Court House door in Car
son City, Ormsby county, Nevada, at
2 o'clock p. m. of said day to pay
said taxes together with the 10 per
cent delinquency and the cost of adj
vertising, and you are further mott
fed that such sale will be subject III
redemption within six months after
the date of sale by payment OF all
said sum together with 3 per cent
per month thereafter from date q
sale until paid.
! DANIEL E. MORTON,
County Treasurer and ex-Ofic1e
Tax Receiver.
Carson City, New, June 10, 1915.
Office of County Auditor and Re
corder, Ormsby County, New.
Notice is hereby given that tn:
foregoing list contains the m O
all delinquent taxpayers, a descrip
ton of the property upon which thu
taxes are delinquent, together witt
the amount of taxes due upon iait
/ property as shown by the delinquen
tax list for the year 1914 as returned
to this office by the County Treasur
err and ex-Ohicio Tax Receiver O
Ormsby county, state of Nevada, an
is a true copy Of said delinquent IA
list now unpaid.
c. r. DAKE,
County Recorder and ex-Ofici
Auditor Of Ormsby County. New.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-01
Leisure Hour Rooms Will Be Open

The Leisure Hour club rooms will
be kept open during the Fourth of
July celebration to furnish a resting
place for out of town guests. Ladies
with little children will find it a
place to repair the damages made by
sticky candy and ice cream cones.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-01
Buggy for Sale

Strong and in perfect condition,
with top. Will be sold very reason
ably for cash. Apply at this Of
flee. j10-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-01
D NOTICE S

z A. M.-Lewis Chapter No. !,
holds regular c~onvocation on the
third Friday of each month in Ma
sonic Hall, at 1880 y. m. SoJourn-
ing companions are cordially IN
vitei to attend.
f.. G. PETERSON, H. p,
E. d. yANDERLIETH, Sec'y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01
Resolutions of Coincidence

At the last meeting of Newberry
circuit, which was held at Trinity
church May and 9, Brother S. ]. Gro
mer failed to answer to the roll call
This was something strange for him not
to answer present. His absence was
caused by the death of his wife, who
died few days before. The confer
ence passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we extend to Brother
Cromer and children our heartfelt sym
pathy in this their sore bereavement
and pray that the good Lord will COM
fort him and his children by the out
pouring of His holy spirit.
w. R. Bouknight, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

The infrequency with which a parole
is broken shows the benefciary's ap-
probation of a chance to retrace a
false step and to rehabilitate.-Col
bia Record.
We agree with you, and, therefore,
Why should there be suc1, bitter con-
demnation Of governor who granted
paroles to give the poor fellows a
chance to retrace? We are one of
those who do not believe that the
whole object of punishment is to in
fict corporal punishment, but rather
the idea is to reform. Because a man
is bad once is no reason that ne is to
be bad always. If the punishment has
had the result of reforming the man
punished, and the making out of him
a better man, why not give him a
chance, and to continue to confne MIN
is only physical punishment and does
no one any good. The parole is good
thing. 1t is only the cruel and hard
hearted who desire to see punishment
simply for the sake of punishment.
Some of the greatest and best men the
world ever produced were at some
time in their lives awfully bad and
wicked. Because they once were is no
reason that they should always be-.
If that were true there would be little
hope for the best of US, and all our
preaching would be useless and in
vain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01
The ExcelsiOrS.

The following officers have been
elected for the first term of the 1915
16 session by the Excelsior society:
K. R. Kreps, president; J. H. Beden-
baugh, vice president; James Gail
lard, recording secretary; NJ. H. Daw-
kins, assistant recording secretary; ].
W. Smith, corresponding secretary; j.
C. Brooks, treasurer; J. c. Kinard,
prosecuting critics; W. Wicker, chap
lain; o. B. Mayer, Jr., T. T. Brodie
and F. B. Crane, first, second and third
reporting critic, respectively; Theo
Parks, librarian; ]. W. Wulbern, ser
geant-at-arms; w. Dickert, page; A.
Nigodsky, H. T. Fellers and V. C. Ok
ner, excuse and appeal committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

the country and the new asylum un-
dertaken.
!. We notice that ne has selected an
'alienist from outside the State, just
what The Herald and News predicted
,le would do. WE suppose he will oc-
cupy the superintendent home on
the grounds.
! Many of the suggestions by DR.. Will
JIiams are good, but they are just what
has been contended for long time. II
he should make the improvements he
suggests on the property in Columbia
lit will be a great waste.of the peoples
money. There is already large and
modern and up-to-date laundry build
ing in the country. 1t is ample for all
purposes of tine institution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

Mr.. Harmon was born at Mccormick,
in Abbeville county, on the 18th day
of April, 1850. A complete sketch Of
his life is contained in Twentieth Cen
tury Sketches" by the Rev. Watson
B. Duncan:
REV. George Thomas Harmon, son
of Rev. Appleton G. and Mrs. Caro-
line R. Harmon, was born April II,
1850. AS boy young Harmon was
attending the best school within his
reach, and was preparing for the ad-
vanced courses, when tae school life,
like that of so many noble boy, was
interrupted by the Civil war. In No
.Wember, 1858, he was licensed to ex-
hort, and in July, 1869, was licensed
to preach, Rev. J. B. TrayWick being
his pastor, and Rev. w. H. Fleming
his presiding elder He was admitted
on trial at the session l.eld in Cheraw,
S. &C., December, 1869, his classmate
being the irrepressible Rev. Jas. A.
Clifton, D. D. His work has been as
fellows: Junior preacher On New
berry circuit with Rev. A. ]. Caut1en,
Sr., as preacher in charge, 1870; Pick
ensville circuit, 1912; Anderson sta
ton, 1878; Florence and Liberty
Chapel, 1874-5; Conway station, 1875;
South Marlboro circuit, 1S77-18SO;
Chester station, 1882; local preacher,
1888; Lewisville circuit, 1884; Laurens
station 1855; Richburg circuit, 1881
9; Georges station, 1901; Chester dis
trict, 1929; Cokesbury district,
1869; Buncombe Street, Greenville,
10000; Greers 1929; supernumer-
ary, 19O6-14.
Mr.. Harmon was married Decemb-
Der II, 1873, to Miss Margaret L. Sci
bells, at tie residence of Gen. Henry l..
Arthur, in Lexington, S. C. They have
four children: Lavinia, born August
~, 1876, at Conway, S. C., and mar
ried to Rev. Peter Stokes, of the South
Carolina conference, April ., 1900;
Carrie Lou, born at Bethlehem, S. c.,
February 19, 1878; George Thomas,
born at Clio, S. c., October 81, 1879;
Maggie Seibels, born at Chester, S. c.,
September Il, 1882"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

tie liquor laws. If we are not mis-
taken, Gov. Manning has been on all
sides of the liquor question He was
first a local optionist and opposed tc
the State dispensary. Then ne went
in with Ben TilIman and tried to be
elected governor as a dispensaryite
and now it looks like he is playing tc
the prohibitionists. Of course we want
to get rid of factionalism, but We will
never do it so long as Gov Manning
plays the same game he has been play
ing since .e became governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

DR.. C. F. Williams, the new super
.intendent of the asylum, mas returned
from a visit to institutions in other
parts of the country and has an
nounced his policy The Herald and
News will make some observations in
a subsequent issue on the statement
of DR.. Williams. His decision as to
treatment is just what has been urged
for some time, and to carry out this
plan the purchase of land was made in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

It's a long way to Chick Spring
for a feller who hasn't free pass on
the ailroads.-Observer
Now, here, we will just take you
through by the Ford route provided
you will take Mrs. w. with you tc
act as chaperone, and it shan't even
cost you the price of a gallon of gaso-
line WE would like for you to take
a few SANDWICHES and a thermos bot
tie filled with good cold root beer
And We will deliver you at Spartan
burg, where you will be On an equal
footing with the rest of the tramps.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

Georgia is a prohibition State, and
yet there are as many circulars sent
out from Augusta as any other cities
offering whiskeys and beer for sale
We have never just understood how
that is. Does tie prohibition law OF
Georgia permit the wholesaler to re-
main in business and sell outside the
State? Or how does prohibition work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01
1915
1883
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South CarOlina's Oldest College.
131St Year Begins October l.

Entrance examinations at all the
county seats on Friday, July Eat 8 a. No
Full fOur-year courses lead to the
B. A. and B. S. degrees A tWo-year
medical course is given.
A free tuition scholarship is as
signed to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well. equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

One of the real farmers of Cherokee
brought US a side of meat yesterday
Now We can nave beans and cabbage
and potlicker fit for king.-Gaffney
Ledger.
Yes, but Were are you going to get
! the beans and the cabbage unless some
Cherokee farmer brought you those
ingredients also?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

We do not believe that the Nebras-
kan was struck by German subma-
rine, because if she had been there
would have been an end of the ship
and she never could have gone on her
journey. 1t was likely an English
mine that she ran afoul, and now the
English want to put it off on Germany.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

England is too darned anxious for
US to fall out with Germany, Most OF
the disturbing news items come from
,London.-Columbia Record.
Then you spoke parable and a
great truth. England has been trying
that game all through the war. Eng
land and the great English navy are
not showing up much in this war.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

What a glorious opportunity there
has been for the successful use of the
split log drag, and what a blessing it's
use would be to the roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01
REV. G. w. HARMON DEAD.
Served Long and Faithfully in the
South Carolina Methodist Epis-
cOpal Conference.
Greenville News.

GreenVlIIe News.
Tie Rev. George Thomas Harmon,
at one time pastor Of the Buncombe
Street Methodist church of Greenville,
died at his nome in Williamson
Thursday night after an illness Of some
months. The deceased had serve the
South Carolina conference of the
Methodist church faithfully for many
years and was on the supernumerary
list at the time of mis- death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look tor the signature Of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-03-11

w. F. Staveres, of Freeport, was
a Sauk Centre business caller on
Thursday of last week.
v. J. Dombovy left on the early
train Wednesday morning for a few
days business trip to st. Cloud.
Miss Merlin Wakefield will give a
Story Hour at the Public Library on
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.
L<Ed. Evans returned on Friday of
last week from Duluth, where he had
been in attendance at the annual con-
vention of the Macabees. Ed says he
enjoyed the trip immensely.
Sylvester Mcclure Of Grand Forks,
N. D., arrived in this city Sunday ev-
ening and will spend a week in and
about Sauk Centre on business and
visiting at the Steve Kinsella home.
For Sale: Pure bred seed corn, with
termination test of 96 to 100 per cent.
Samples at McCracken & Burgess or
L. S. Bishop Co. Inquire of Mrs. Dan
Buckley. adv37-45eowpd
Mrs. Fred Wager, of Grey Eagle,
arrived in Sauk Centre on the after
noon train Tuesday and will spend
several days with her daughter, Miss
Grace Wager, at the home of Grandma
Marshall.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-03-11

The front windows of the Waldorf
Cafe are being decorated by painter
Diebel with very neat and attractive
signs.
Mrs. James Ingram and little neice,
Miss Beatrice Martye, arrived on the
N. P. train Wednesday afternoon and
will visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. Marshall.
Grover Diebel, of Duluth, arrived in
Sauk Centre Wednesday morning and
left on the noon train for Long Prair-
lie. He will return to the city how
ever for a short visit. J.. 9.
Miss Lottie Brant, who has been
employed at the Sauk Centre Meat &
Mercantile Co., store, left this Thurs
day for Williston, N. D., where she
has accepted a position.
Mrs. J. T. Morris, who lives in the
southern part of this city slipped
on the icy side walk near her
home on Monday noon of this week
and fell in such a way as to Sc
verely bruise her right arm. Although
the injured member was swollen con-
siderably it is not thought that any
bones were broken and at the present
writing she is much improved, al
though unable to use her arm as yet.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-03-11

Mike Pfau of the Sauk Centre Meat
& Mercantile store, left on Wednes-
day Moons east-bound train for a
days business trip.
The Public Library has several in
teresting books on old furniture,
Renaissance, Queen Anne, Clippen-
dale, Sheraton styles.
Miss Anna Moore, Of Hoboken, has
accepted position as clerk with the
Meat & Mercantile Co., and commenc-
ed her duties the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Norris left on
the noon train Monday for Houston,
Texas, where they expect to visit for
about a month with their daughter,
Mrs. L. w. Fuller, and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Norris visited a few days in
Minneapolis and other points on their
way South.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-03-11
Stark A grain bags at A. Dahlem's

Stark A grain bags at A. Dahlem's
grocery department. adv -
F. Wear came up from his home in
Melrose Tuesday and spent the day
in this city on business.
Something swell, a Diamond Ring,
for $40 at G. II. Vandesteeg's. Stop
in and see them. adv
Miss Essie Evans left Oh Thursday
of last week for Minneapolis and will
enter the Abbott Hospital as nurse
in training.
w. H. Cox came over from Swan
vile on Tuesday mornings N. P. and
spent till that afternoon in this city
ION business.
Watch and wait for the grand open
ing of Spring Millinery at the Bee
Hive Friday and Saturday, March IL
and 1S. Mrs. ]. F. Coyle. adv
Evening star., 1915-06-14
JOHN LEETCH Is KILLED
ON RANCH IN THE WEST
High School Boy Was Taking Vaca-
ton on Farm-Thrown From
Runaway Team.

John Leetch. nineteen years old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Leetch of
3259 r street northwest, died this
morning at Council Bluff. Iowa, fol-
lowing an accident just one week from
the time he left Western High School
to take his summer vacation on a
ranch, Young Leetch, who was one OF
the most popular third-year boys at
Western, had gone west for the sum-
mer, prior to entering the Maryland
Agricultural College in the fall
Friday he was given a team to drive
as part of his duties on the ranch The
horses ran away and he was thrown
against a water tank. One of his legs
was so badly injured that it was feared
lockiaw might set in, the injury ne
cessitating amputation of the leg.
When word was received here of the
seriousness of the accident his mother
and aunt, Miss Katharine Dougan. i'm
m ediately started for Council Bluffs,
bpt failed 20 reach there before his
death.
Young Leetch was business manager
Of the Western, the school paper. this
wear and was also a member or the
ba sket ball team. He was held in high
estimation of both the FACULTY ana stu
dent body. ,
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have
,ot vet been made. His father is
wa shineton manager of large coal
company. He leaves, in addition to his
two brothers, Henry Leetch of
tbis city and William Leetch, jr.. of
Wyoming
Evening star., 1915-06-14
FRENCH DIPLOMAT VISITS
COUNTRY'S ENVOY HERE
M. Casenave Says People of France
Have Highest Regard for
President Wilson.

NJ. Casenave Of Paris, minister pleni-
potentiary in the French diplomatic
corps and chief Of the French press
bureau, which has charge of all war
correspondents attached to the French
armies. is in Washington today in con-
ference with Ambassador Jusserand,
but declined to discuss the purpose of
the visit.
He left Paris May Is, and since his
arrival in this country has visited a
number of cities upon what he says
was personal business.
Being a member of the French
diplomatic corps" said NJ. Casenave,
Il am forbidden to discuss the war in
any way. 1 cannot talk about William
Jennings Bryan other than to saw he
can write good speeches and is a bril-
liant oAator. 1t would also be very
much out of place in me to discuss
President Wilson. In France we have
the highest regard for hiim
The French government and the
people OF France owe a debt of graft
tude to the people of the United States
for the generous manner in which they
have come forward and assisted in
maintaining hospitals and in con-
tributing to the charities of France
and also in sending large numbers Of
doctors and nurses to care for French
soldiers.
I cannot say how long the war will
last, but l wish to correct an impress
sion that prevails in this country that
the French government is purchasing
large quantities of manufactured am
munitfon in the United States France
Is purchasing horses. grain. foodstuffs,
war materials and ingredients for
manufacturing ammunition. but the ac-
1ual ammunition is manufactured in
France"
Evening star., 1915-06-14
BATHING BEACH OPENS
WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE
Dozen Boys Eager to Be Among the
First Patrons Arrive Early.
Schedule Of Hours.

With more than 100 boys in attend
.nca washington's municipal bathing
beach season opened at o'clock this
afternoon.
Eager to be among the beach's first
,.+rons of the year. a dozen boys were
an hand as early as o'clock this
morning. The number gradually in
.rea sed until the opening hour.
u. J, Donovan. deputy auditor. who
+omnorarily 70 Is in charge of the bath
inc beach, personally directed the in
.upuration Of the season.
Until June 80 hours during which the
nools will be open will be as follows:
Rows from to Mondays. Tuesdays.
Tbursdays, Fridays and Saturdays;
van from to 6 Tuesdays. Wednes-
days, thursdays and Saturdays. and
sron, 2 to S Sundays: women and girls,
from 4 to Mondays and Fridays and
to Wednesdays
more elaborate schedule for the
,.trons of the beach will go into ef-
feet July 1.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
LAUDS AMERICANS
WHO MADE THE FLAG
Continued from First PageD

ment Is safest only when it follows the
line of principle.
Il am solemnized in the presence Of
such day. l would not undertake to
speak your thoughts. You must inter-
pret them for me. But l do feel that
back not only of every public official,
put OF every man and woman of the
United States. there marches that great
host which has brought US to the pres
ent day, the host that has never for
got the vision which it saw at the
birth of the nation; the host which al
ways responds to the dictates Of hu-
manity and of liberty; the host that
viii always constitute the strength
and the great body of friends of every
man who does his duty to the United
States.
Il am sorry that you do not wear a
little flag Of the Union every day, in
stead OF some days: and I can only ask
you, III you lose the physical emblem,
to be sure that you wear it in your
heart. and the heart of America shall
interpret the heart of the world
Joins in Singing National Anthem.
The exercises began promptly at noon.
The President. escorted by Secretary Nc
Adoo, took his seat on the portico, fol-
lowed by the other guests. The President
remained throughout the exercises, join
ing in the singing Of the national anthem.
THE Stars and Stripes Forever" by
Sousa, was played by the Marine Band
as the opening number Of the program,
Lieut.. w. H. Santelmann, leader. Then
the patriotic anthem. March Of the
Nation by Geibel. was sung by the
chorus The result indicated the excellent
training given by Donald b. Macleod,
who directed the chorus
Henry H. Tallmadge sang as a solo
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" The chorus
and the Marine Band accompanied him.
America was then sung by the as
sembled company. The program closed
with a march. played by the Marine Band.
The entire arrangements of the Flag
day exercises were under the direction OF
Secretary McAdoo Chief Clerk j. l.. Will
meth, under the direction Of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. attended to the de-
tails
Evening star., 1915-06-14
HEAVY FIGHTING RESUMED
ON GALLIPOLI PENINSULA

LONDON, June 4-Heavy fighting
has been resumed on Gallipoli penin-
sula between the French and British
forces and the Turkish army which is
defending the approach TO CONSTANT
nople
The Turkish war office announces
that attacks of the allied forces against
rhe right wing of the Turks were re-
pulsed and that the attackers were
thrown back to their original posi-
tions, with heavy losses.
The Daily Mails Athens correspond
en-: says that the allies Friday and
Saturday attacked the Turkish posi-
tions the peninsula. They were
supported by warships, but the Turks
still hold the heights of Achi Baba and
the height commanding Kalid Bahr.