davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-21

OF payment thereof In accoeanros
with the provisions Of the Ciyfi PrAe.
uce Act OF the State in regards to
real property sold under execution ex.
cept as to percentage OF redemption.
The bidding at such sale shall be for
the smallest quantity OF property that
VIII pay the taxes. penalties and costs
assessed against the SEINE.
Any of the foregoing assessments
may be paid to the tax receiver here
In named at any time prior to the
sale OF property by paying the full
amount OF tax. penalties and costs TO.
gether with the fee OF the county
auditor for certificate as specified
under each assessment herein set ont
NJ. H. MILLER,
County Treasurer and Ex-Omcia
Tax Receiver in and for Eiko County.
Nevada.
State OF Nevada, County OF Elko, as.
!. W. G. Greathouse, County Auditor
in and for the County of Elko, State
OF Nevada. do hereby certify that the
foregoing contains full. true and cor
rect list OF the delinquent taxes of
the said County OF Elko fer the period
ending June 18th, 1917. IA heretofore
certified TO me and filed In my office
on the 1th day OF June, 1917, by NJ.
II. Miller, County Treasurer OF the
said County of Elko.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal this 18th day OF June,
A. ID. 1917.
tSeaD w. C. GREATHoUsB.
County Recorder and Ex-oficio Audi.
tor in and for the County of Elko.
State OF Nevada
June ll.ls.25 July %
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-21

Total amount now due .$233. 81
That the second installment OF taxes
Tor the year 1916 upon each OF the
foregoing assessments for said year
have not been paid and become de.
llnquent after the LIST Monday the
18th day OF June 1917 in accordance
with law.
The said foregoing described real
estate property only together with
the improvements thereon assessed
will be sold at public sale IL not paid
prior TO the date herein specified
for sale at the court house door I'm
the Town and County of Elko. State
OF Nevada on the third Monday the
10th day of July 4. ID. 1917 at IL
O'Clock noon of said day TO pay the
delinquent taxes, penalties and costs
thereon as herein set out.
Ten per cent on such taxes and
costs OF advertising as herein speci.
fled in each of the foregoing assess.
ments will be collected in addition TO
the original amount OF taxes. or the
property sold for all OF said named
sums.
All property sold at such sale will
be subject To redemption within one
year after the date of sale by the
payment of such sums together with
interest on same at the rate OF go
per month from date OF sale to date
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-21
HIS GILOEO PROMISES

Why did you break OFF the match?
Didn't you love the girl?"
Yes. loved her, but saw that our
married lie would not be happy. 1t
was better TO part in time. was it mott
Il suppose so. But how do you know
that your married life would not have
been happy"
We'll. had promised her grand
piano and an automobile. In fact.
had made her NOR" promises than l
could keep Pittsburg Post.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-21

Total amount now due .....S
property assessed To Wyatt
brothers. TrcmontOn, Utah.
Goo acres End class meadow
land. coo acres End class pas.
turc land. 900 acres LIST class
grazing land, being Sl9 Of
SEA and SEA OF SWh Of
~. and NEh and Eh Of
NWit and NEA of SWK and
M OF SEA of q. and WIZ
Of NWA and NWh and
NwL of SWh Of 10, and
SEA of SEh Of 0. and EiE
Of NEH and Eh of SEA OF
section Is township 30 range
30. Lots pa and SEA OF
NWH and Eh of sWA and
EJs Of : and lots 1924 and
Eh Of NWh and NEh
and EA of NWh and NEh
and Eh Of sWi4 and NWh
Of SEA Of Is and lots 1913
ard Ete of Nwh and NBA
Of Swh of section 10 town.
ship 30 range GO. with ranch
house. barn, fencing, &C.
thereon. assessed nj n valua'
ton OF S2i,53g 90.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-21

Total amount now due ~ 7O4
property assessed to I f. Nc.
Dermott, Hallcck, Nevada, 20
acres 18th class alfalfa land
90 acres ith class grain land,
acres End class meadow
land. 80 acres pasture land,
Is acres End class grazing
land. being the VIZ Of VIZ
Of section 20 township 81
Range 80 with the improve.
ments thereon. assessed at
valuation of $4,000.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon ...............-.. .'.......''.'..F EV''V
100 thereon. penalty for DC
linquency NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %'Vi
Cost of Advertising ........"........ Z'oo
n paid before sale OF prop
crty. fer Of County Auditor
for certificate ..............'........ i'VV
Total amount now due ......S 25H
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-21


Property assessed to Geo w
Overman. Elko. Nevada. Lots
$40 block in Elko. with
dwelling thereon assessed at
valuation of $l,1s2.0O
Second Installmen. OF taxes
uefeon ----.--.---.-----.-.---------.---..$ 24.79
1900 thereon. penalty for dc.
HnQuencS -.--.....-.......-.............- 24S
Cost OF Advertising .............. 200
II paid before sale OF prop.
erty. fee of County Auditor
for certificate ....-..-................ LOO
Total amount now due ......$ 1927
Property assessed to S w Park
inson. Franklin. Idaho. 59O-6T
acres mountain land. being all
of Section l Township 40
Range 6S, assessed at q val.
uation of s1.016.0O.
Second lnstallment of taxes
tnercOn ..-....-.-...-....-.... i6
1870 thereon, penalty tnc DC
linquency ..............--................ 10
Cost of Advertising .............-... 200
If paid before sale of prop.
erty. fee OF County Auditor
for certificate ........................ LOO
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-21


for certificate .............. 100 !
Total amount now due........S ll2l i
Property assessed to estate of
w | Plumb, Tuscarora, Ne.
vada. Lot on Knob Hill in
Tuscarora, small residence
on same, one-half interest in
the Pioneer lode No 81. one
half interest in the Shoshone
or Surplus No So. :hrae-eighths
interest in the Breslan lode
No SAL. one-half interest in
the Porter or Alta No 629.
one-third interest in the Char.
mer No. 62S, one-third inter
est in the Eclipse No 637 and
one-third interest in the Ava
lanch No. 636, all located in
the Centennial Mining Dis.
H trict, assessed at a valuation
. OF Sl,555.O0.
Second Installment OF taxes
Inereon l2.15
1870 thereon, penalty for d..
linquency ............................... 1.22
Cost OF Advertising .......----...-.. 200
II paid before sale of prop
erty. fee of County Auditor
for certificate ............---....-.. 100
Total amount now due IS 1857
Property assessed to Guy Saval
ct al. Elko. Nevada. 236.70
acres LIST class grazing land.
200 acres mountain land,
being the SWA of NWH
section 10 township 2S range
So and the SWii and NM
OF NEi4 and SWA of NWA
OF 10 and NEh of SWA of %
and SEA OF SWA of section
10 tsp 81 range So and WE of
NEA of section 16 township
% range So with the improve
20 mcnts thereon. assessed az
valuation OF S1,756.00.
Second Installmcnt OF taxes
= %
1900 thereon, penalty for de-
linquency ................................ 139
Cost of Advertising .................. 200
If paid before sale OF prop
crty. fee Of County Auditor
for certificate ...................... 100
Total amount now due 81 171S
Property assessed to I J
Sweeney. Elko. Nevada. 100
acres 1st class grazing land.
the VIZ of SWh and SEX
OF SW14 and SWi4 of SEA
of section 80 township 30
range So with dwelling. fenc.
ing and G thereon, assessed
at valuation of $4,000
Second Installment of taxes
on above ....................-..........S SS7
1850 thereon. penalty for de-
linqucncy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
cost OF Advertising ...............-.. 200
II paid before sale of prop
orty. fee of County Auditor
for certificate ........................ 100
Total amount now due - 1876
Property assessed TO Mrs. Des-
eret Storey, Alton, Nevada.
20 acres dry farm. 80 acres
/ LIST class grazing land. being
the MI of MI of section sc
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-21
PatrOniZe
the merchants who adj
vertise IN this paper.
Theywill treat you right
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT
PROPERTY FOR TAXES ON THE
SECOND INSTALLMENT FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR 1916.
ElkO Nevada, June IL. 1917.

tihO NtNaud, June II, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that in com.
pliancc with the provisions of the
Revenue Laws OF the States OF Ne
yada. under section 1861 OF the Re
viscd Laws of Nevada, 1912. the fol
lowing pieces or parcels OF rea! estate
property will be sold at public sale
to satisfy the delinquent taxes OF the
second installment thereon:
Property assessed to Manuel
Antonio. Tuscarora. Nevada.
Lot o block i in Tuscarora,
l lot in Tuscarora. Saloon
Building in block +, Stable *
Ice House all assessed AT
valuation If $575.OO.
Second Installment of taxes
thereon in the State & Coun.
~ District ............. ................ T96
1870 thereon, penalty for de
linqucnCy ...............-..........-.... so
Cost of Advertising .................. 200
II paid before sale of prop
"rty. fee 81 County Auditor
for certificate -.-.-...........--.......... 100
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-21

Total amount now due........S
assessed to S p Carl
son, Dccth, Nevada. 1890
acres grasing land, the WA
of MEL and M Of SEA of
section 6 Township 80 Range
80 together with Cabin and
fencing thereon, assessed at
a valuation Of $4,000.
Second inatalimont OF taxes
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-21

Total Amount now due and
payable ..........................-..... SI1.76
Property assessed to + A Bar
ton. Mountain City, Nevada
Improvements on Homestead.
being parts OF Section &c
Township 81 Range 81 as
scscd at a valuation of $4,000
Second lnstalIment OF taxes
thereon in the State and
County district ...................-S 1893
100 thereon. penalty for dc.
linQuenCy ............................... l.69
Cost of Advertising ..-............. 200
II paid before Sale of Prop.
crty, fee of County Auditor
for certificate ...................... 100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
WARNING NATIONS
CONSERVE CHILDREN
Experience Proves That Lowering
Bars OF, Morality is Great Peril
Better industrial Educnti0n. i

Washington, NOV. 26.-The struggle.
Of nine Of the warning countries to
strengthen their human resources by;
making labor conditions tolerable for
children who must work, and by pros
viding schools to teach them how to
do better. work. are recounted In
|"Child Labor in Warning Countries. !"
q review Just issued by the national
children's bureau.
The prospect for better industrial
education for EnElAndahas lately been
strengthened by the bill Introduced In
the British parliament by Herbert
Fisher. .presidentsof thaesshoar4 of educ,
cation The bill pfixSsSth6s compulsory
school attendance age atI4 without
the present exemptions and requires
that all working children under 1S:
spend at least 800 hours q year In
continuation schools.
In italy, as we'll as In France and
England. standards Of labor protec-
ton were relaxed at the beginning Of
the war, only to be restored and
strengthened as experience showed
that long hours. night and Sunday
work, with their evil effects on health
and efficiency. did not pay.
Russia, according to information
received since the bulletin went to
press, has found 1t necessary to with
draw the power given her minister OF
ilabor and industry early in the war to
grant exemptions to Concerns doing
lwar work. Sl4
Canada. New Zealand and Australia
have maintained practically unehang-
ed through three years OF wal strain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
Lock wArOHs1AN n Vault.

ECIeveland,a o., Nov. 26.-ThFee night
twsatchmen were found boundssAnd
gagged insthe vault at the Hgbee COM
5pany store early this morning where
blowers. According to statements
made by officials Of the company, the
safe blowers got between $1,000 and
$4,000 IN, scashss and stole 10000
worth of merchandise, including
,jewelry and furs. IS i N
The watchmens were almost suffo-
Gated when released.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
INV = a HddenA.

The MAJ who Plants a tree confsrs
e blessing l'prh nlsls2 generations.
He bestows a benefit upon hts COM
munity that will last for years after
he Is gone.
Trees have played an important
part in human affairs. They have
left their influence upon American
life. The pioneers who wrested their
farms from the heart of the forest.
developed the strong, upright, fear
less character $50 needful to the
growth and development Of the coun-
try. .
Mankind has no better friends than
the trees. They furnish wood for his
cradle when first he enters upon the
journey Of life. They provide fuel
to cook his food and heat his home
in winter. They furnish shade and
comfort for him in the hot days Of
summer. They give him protection
asainst the storm. They furnish TIM
Der to build his dwelling. They pro-
vide him facilities for travelling long
distances. Tney give him wood to
make paper essential. to his mental
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
ILLINOIS COMMISSION
TO FIX MILK PRICE

Chicago, Nov. 26.-The commission
of nine named yesterday by Harry A.
Wheeler, food administrator for Illi-
nois, to make an investigation Of ali
phases Of Chicago's milk supply, meet
tomorrow for organization. Upon the
findings of this commission Will be
based the price consumers will pay
for milk and the whole price to be
paid to producers during the first six
months In 1915.
what the commission will en-
deayor to ascertain will be the cost
Of milk production to the .dairymen
and the cost Of distribution by the
Dealers" said MI. Wheeler.
Public hearings are ito begin on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
Beautiful Elm, Eighty Years Old. In Kent County, MchiganL Planted b
Pioneer Resident OF the Community When He Was Z Boy z

development, the transacting Of his
business ana the education OF his chill
dren.
Trees Benefit Mankind.
They provide material for. the man,
ufacture Of many implements Of con-
salve for his wounds, spice and in
cense. for. his pleasure. oil and resin
for his daily use, syrup for his table,
fruit and, nuts for his sustenance.
They provide nesting places for the
birds-that cheer him with their songs
and help him fight his insect enemies.
Their roots prevent erosion of the soil,
their branches conserve the moisture,
their, falling leaves maintain the fer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

eIWJII IhCIQ06 III .IeErIloTy WIenIu I10
city limits Of Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks.
0empAiga 0sesss Dse. lstA, 10 Z. =.
Eli.abeths sullivan. e2l 4th st... .3os,S2o
Geo. ii. Hunt. GOT Parkhurst. .... 207.7,30
Aenes Slattery. 1915 Third St., .206,4SO
Mrs. Dee Reade. city, 49,. .,.3Os,140
Mrs. R. s. Gardner, city -. eos. 500
Agnes Rhodes. CerlisN Flats ..... 100000
Nary Berg. 7lf s., Fourth /. .,.... 201, $50
Cora Evans, sol Cherry st. ......196.840
Kathryn O'ConGnell, 1412 N. 4th St18S,230
Charlotte Kelley, S22 Int. Ave. .l37,420
Alice Reese, O'Connor Apt 5000
Mrs. r. Burton, 225 Gertrude Ave 167.9e0
Gudman Larson. SOC Cottonwood .102,5S0
A. L. Ludwig. 7o4 Walnut st..... 3a.740
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Ny friend glanced at the elm indif-
ferently, then paused to gaze at It.
Wonder came into his eyes. then adj
miration.
do you know." he confessed, II
have lived here seventeen years and
I never noticed that tree before"
~benefactor to mankind. He is a fool
who fells a tree without or rea-
son. \
Plant a tree-along the road, in
the dooryard, on tho school grounds.
Those you never will meet-hildren
born after you have passed away
will bless you for the tree you
) planted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
ISr1Icr no. ..

WIN include all territory in Mime.
sofa toutside Of the. city limits OF East
Grand Forks) and the following counties
in North Dakota: Grand Forks. Pembt-
ma, Walsh, Trail, Steele. Nelson, Ram
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Herald want ~ srlas Rssulls.s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
srArDua or cAxDpA91a.
0istxaot.4 "a. j.

viii include all territory within the
.ity limits Of Grand Forks n East
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
Campaign CLOSES Dso. 18th, 10 ?. 4.

Irene Christensen. Rugby. 800. 3os, $50
Mrs. Lee T. Bollinger, Wolford. /. .309,500
Erma Small. Wolf Point. Mont. . POS, $50
Pauline Ganser, Fairview, Mont. .20S,270
Mildred Castleman, Bantry. $3.50. .208,540
Mary Veon. Poplar, Mont....... .207, 900
Alice Brockway, Scobey. ..207,S50
Mrs. Mae Rusk, Cando. .206,790
G.. r. Geeslin, LAnsford. $50. .... .206,43O
Fred Stenson. Rolette. EOS, $50
Mrs. A. i. Skare, Granville. ..... POSSE
Rev. w. O.. Jones, Westhope .2o4,690
Staale Hendrickson, 204,380
W. D. Packard, Rolla. 303,490
Mrs. w. G. Douglas. Dunseith. .203,4 40
Cecil Thies. Bainville, ont.....3 03,17O
Mrs. Bertha Martin, Stanley ..193.940
Marie Richardson, Williston.. 800. 172.6S0
y: l.. JohnAon. York $3.50
Hiram Mccarthy. York. .14s,260
Bertha Harris, Plentywood, Mont. 1880
Chas. Hollinger, Glenburn $50, ,l45.300
Doris T~rachtenberg, Towner .... .123,680
Alice Sibley. Rolette. .10s,Sl0
Ray Laithwaite, Edinburg. ...,.. $3.50
Mrs. r. j. klug. Ambrose, ...,,,. 68.11O
Mary NJ; carney, Ray.......... $3.50
Reeoa Hetr1ck, Powers lake,. 1880
Rose Bauer. Watford. ........ $3.50
d.. NanderLinden, Dagmer, Mont 1880
geo. =; skarison. Velva. ......... 1880
ora S~tordahl. Towner. ......... 5000
VIM. E. Christianson, Rush Lake 5'000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
D1sr11or no. 3,

Will include the following counties in
North Dakota: Rolette. Pierce. Sheri-
dan. B%ottineau, McHenry. Renville.
Ward, McLeanIBurke, Mountrail, Divide,
Williams, Mckenzie. Wells, Foster, Eddy.
Benson, Towner and all territory Kin
Montana as we'll as any other territory
not included in the districts numbers
one and two. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
their High. standards Of protection for
working children.
NEW YORK SCHOOLS
MAY TAKE GERMAN
FROM CURRICULUM

now YofK, NOV. z6.---Inem ucn d1B-
cussed question OF dropping the study
of the German language In the lower
grades in the New York city public
schools will come up for action be-
fore the committee on the course Of
study Of the board Of education at Its
meeting on Wednesday. II the study
of German is eliminated, iffty-two
teachers OF the language swtll,sbe left
without classes. The cost to the city
for teaching the language Is $751; 900
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
TO ARM
AMERICAN VESSELS
SHIP OWNERS HAVE BEEN NoTl-
FLED OF PRESIDENT Will
SONS DECISION
SHIPS WILL BE INSURED
Lists of Contraband Articles Recoa-
nized BY U. S. Differ Widely From
Those Drawn Up BY Beliiserents
Since Outbreak of War.

Notwithstanding American gov
eminent began preparations to arm
American merchantmen against Ger
many's ruthless submarine warfare.
Shipowners have been notified of
President Wilson's decision that he
has full legal authority to proceed
with the policy.
When vessels said under the policy
of armed neutrality they will do so
with the support of the administration
expressed in the form of war risk
insurance and naval guns and gun
ners. In the background will be the
entire resources of the United States
ready for action should Germany at
tack an American armed ship in VIC
lation of the warning of the American
government.
The State Departments view of de-
fensive armament is that the mere
appearance of a German submarine or
its periscope near an American armed
vessel will entitle the vessel to take
all measures of protection on the pre-
sumption that the submarines pur-
pose is hostile This is based on Ger
many's announcement that her subma-
rines will attack without warning any
belligerent or neutral merchantmen
encountered within the barred zone.
Whether this position will be EN-
bodied in instructions to commanders
of American armed ships and wheth-
er arms and ammunition will be fur
nished to vessels carrying contraband
were discussed, but no announcement
was authorized
President Wilson's attitude has been
that no steps of a belligerent charac-
ter should be taken and that if a state
of war comes it must be through Ger
many's acting in clear violation of
international law. Some officials close
to the president believe that in line
with this policy the United States
should not sanction "shoot-on sight"
were discussed, but no announcement
aggression.
Since the policy of the government
in the past has been not to,insure ves-
sells carrying arms and ammunition to
the belligirents, it has been consid.
cred probable that this attitude will
be maintained. The lists of contra
band articles recognized by the Unit
ed States differ widely from those
drawn up by the belligerents since
the outbreak of the war and therefore
it is believed that only actual NUM-
tons of war will be placed on the re-
stricted list for the purpose of de-
termining what ships are to be ill.,
Sured
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-03-15
$4,000 FLOUR MILL
FOR LITTLE ROCK
LOCATION OF NEW INDUSTRY is
PART OF CAMPAIGN FOR
INVESTIGATION.
$50 BARRELS DAILY CAPACITY
New Mil VIII BE a Great lnducement
For Farmers To Grow Wheat, Mr..
Lonsiey Said-Wheat Growing
Has Been Advocated.
Little Rock

Little ROCK.
The receipt of letter from E. II.
Stapp of Kevil, Ky, assures Little
Rock of SIS 600 flour mill said
Frank T Longley, manager of the Mer-
chants Bureau of the Little Rock
Board of Commerce. Mr.. Stapp wrote
that he had closed transactions at
Kevil for the removal of the big mill
to Little Rock, and that he and ]. H.
Nelson, who with L. H. Randolph. own
the mill. will come to Little Rock next
week to close negotiations here"
The location of a flour mill in Little
Rock was urged in connection with
the profitable farming campaign in Oc-
tober. 1916, and Carl ]. Baer. then
manager of the Board of Commerce.
opened negotiations with the Ken
lucky men. Following Mr. Baer's res
ignatfon from the Board of Commerce.
Mr.. Longley and H. X Ford, tempo
rarily in charge of the management
carried the deal to close
The new mill will be located at 14l3
East Ninth street. in the plant former
~ OCNupitu ny llit Ill lttu
Products Company The plant had
been idle for about year when an
option was secured on ii by Mr. Baer
in behalf Of the Kentucky men.
The mill will produce -four bran,
graham flour and other byproducts of
the milling business. The plant will
have a capacity of $50 barrels or more
of flour a day.
The new mill will be a great in
ducement for farmers to grow wheat, ="
Mr., Longley said. Wheat growing has
been advocated by the Profitable
Farming Bureau, and with a local mar
ket farmers are more likely to re
spond. II will be another step in the
direction OF diversifcation.