davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-02
SUM MONS

In the District Court VI the Fourth
judicial District of the State OF Ne
Vada, In and For the County of Elko.
LIZZIE IRENE YATES, Plaintiff,
VS.. ADNA WILLIAM YATES, De-
PENDANT.
Action brought In the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, In and For
the County of Elko, and the complaint
filed in the Office Of the clerk of said
District Court.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting
TO Said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ten days after the service upon
you of this summons II served in said
county, or within twenty days II
served out of said county, but within
said Judicial District, and in all other
cases within forty days-exclusive of
the day OF seryice-and defend the
above entitled action. Said action is
commenced to obtain a judgment and
decree dissolving the bonds of matri.
mony between you and plaintiff on
the ground OF your failure to provide
plaintiff with the common necessaries
of life for more than one year last
past, and for the custody Of the two
minor children, Low Lemuel Yates
and Louise Irene Yates.
Dated June 18th, 1917.
(SeaD ROBERT b. HUNTER,
Clerk
BY II. G.. SPROULE,
Deputy Clerk
First publication June 10. 1917
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-02
SUM MoNs

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF tho State OF No.
vada, in and for the County OF Elko.
LULU BELLE HURLEY, Plaintiff;
VS.. CHARLES WEBSTER HURLEY.
Defendant.
Action brought in the district court
OF the Fourth Judicial District Of the
State OF Nevada, in and for tho Coun.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT
PROPERTY FOR TAXES ON THE
SECOND INsTALLMENT FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR 1916.
Elko Nevada. June II. 1917

Elko Nevada, June IL, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that In com.
pliance with the provisions OF the
Revenue Laws Of the States of Ne
vada, under section 1861 OF the Re-
vised Laws of Nevada, 1912, the fol.
lowing pieces or parcels Of real 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 p In Tuscarora,
1 lot in TuscnrOra, Saloon
Building in block p, Stable 6
Ice House all assessed at
valuation of s575.0O.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon in the State G. Coun.
" District ........-,..............-.......f 7.96
1919 thereon, penalty for de-
nnquency ...........-...........-...-..-. 80
Cost of Advertising ................ zoo
II paid before sale of prop.
erty, fee of County Auditor
for certificate ......-..,..--....---....-. 100
Total Amount now due and
payable ...---......~....-........---.. t1t.7s
Property assessed to + A Bar.
ton. Mountain City. Nevada.
improvements on Homestead,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-02

Total amount now due -----.$ 1916
Property assessed to Mrs. Des-
eret Storey, Alton, Nevada.
20 acres dry farm, 80 acres
LIST class grazing land, being
the M Of M Of section SO
township Al range 60 with
dwelling and fencing thereon.
assessed at a valuation of
S1,449.00.
Second Installment CT taxes
thereon 400
1870 thereon, penalty for de-
linquency ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .4S
Cost of Advertising -----..----.------ 200
II paid before sale of prop
erty, fee of County Auditor
for certificate -----.----------------- LOO
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-02

Total amount now due ......S 1918
Property assessed to r J
Sweeney, EIko, Nevada. 100
acres LIST class grazing land.
tho VIZ Of sWh and sEK
of sWK and swA OF sBN
OF section SO township S5
range 62 with dwelling, fenc.
Ing and @ thereon, assessed !.
at a valuation Of $4,000. =,
Second Insiallment of taxes
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-02

being parts OF Section rs
Township AZ Range 81 as
sesed at a valuation Of &250.00
Second Installment Of taxes
thereon in the State and
County district .-------------------$ 1888
1879 thereon. penalty for de-
linouency ..-......... 1.6s
Cost of Advertising ------------- zoo
II paid before Sale Of Prop
erty, fee Of County Auditor
for certificate -----.--..-.---------- LOO
Total Amount now due $21.62
Property assessed to W W
Blakeslee, Paradise Valley,
Nevada. Lot block 0 in
Elko and Dwelling thereon
assessed at a valuation OF
s7O5.0O.
Second Installment of taxes
tlereOn ----.-------------------------- 1.-Two
1000 thereon, penalty for de-
linquency .....................--..-.----. 1.41
Cost of Advertising .--...----..-----. zoo
II paid before sale Of prop
erty, fee of County Auditor
for Certificate ----...--..---------.. LOO
Total Amount now due ----. $3.50
Property assessed to J e Cross,
12O acrest 1st class grazing
land, the M of sen and
NEA of SWH of section %
Township SO Range &C as
sessed at a valuation OF
$4,000.
Second Installment Of taxes
thereon --..-------------.----..--. ~ o.Vo
1879 on above amount, pen
atty for delinquency........--.--. 80 |
Cost of Advertising ----.....-..-.-... 200
II paid before sale Of prop
erty, fee of County Audi.
tor for certificate ..........-...-. 100
Total amount now due.-.-....S $50
Property assessed to S Carl
son, Deeth, Nevada. 159-40
acres grasing land, the WIZ
of NEA and Nh Of SEX of
section Township 80 Range
SO together with Cabin and
fencing thereon, assessed at
a valuation of $375.00.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon Z.SS
1879 on same. penalty for de-
nnQuency ----------.---......------------ .z9
Cost Of Advertising .--.---.---.-..- 200
II paid before sale Of prop
erty, fee of County Auditor
for certificate -....-.-...-.... 100
Total amount now DUE. $6.17
Property assessed to L C Davis,
Elko. Nevada. Lots 1916
block 65 First Addition to
Elko with dwelling thereon,
assessed at n valuation of
S5S0.OO.
Second Installment of taxes
thereon 1877
1870 on same, penalty for de-
linquency ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.29
Cost of Advertising ..........-......- 200
If paid before sale of prop
erty, fee of County Auditor
for certificate ...................... LOO
Total amount now due ...... $17.16
Property assessed to Frank II
Horn, Tuscarora, Nevada. Lot
8 block X in Tuscarora, one
saloon building on above lot,
small house on Main street
north of church all assessed
at a valuation of $4,000.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon ....... ............................$ COG
1919 on same, penalty for de-
linquency ..........................-.... 81
Cost of Advertising .................. 200
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-02

Total amount now due .....S 11.97
Property assessed to w F Klitz,
Contact, Nevada. Lots 1914
block NJ Contact City with
residence and barn thereon,
assessed at a valuation of
$4,000.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon ....................................S ESQ
1919 thereon, penalty for de.
linquelcy ........................-...... .2b
Cost OF Advertising .................. 200
IL paid before sale Of prop
erty fee OF County Auditor
for certificate ............-....... 100
-
Total amount now dues 5.75
Property assessed to l. A lie.
MARE, Battle Mountain, Ne
vada. Lots 1914 block U and
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-02

Total amount now due......S 1121
Property assessed to estate of
w l 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, three.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. 628, one-third inter.
est in tho Eclipse No 637 and
one-third interest in the Ava
lanch No. 636, all located in
the Centennial Mining Dis.
trict, assessed at valuation
of s1,555.00.
Second Installment of taxes
thereon -..................-....-....---- 1215
1000 thereon, penalty for do.
llnquency ................................ 1.22
Cost of Advertising .................. zoo
II paid before sale of prop.
erty, fee of County Auditor
for certificate ........................ 100
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-02

Total amount now DUES 21.10
Property assessed to Thos.
King. 800 acres LIST class
grazing land, the S1a OF Sec
ton IS township 80 range
60 assessed at a valuation
of S1,098.00.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon ...................................s SOC
1919 on same, penalty for de-
hnquency ................................ 81
Cost OF Advertising .................. 200
II paid before sale OF prop
erty, fee Of County Auditor
for certificate ......................- 100
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-02

Total amount now due ......$ 1897
Property assessed to Guy Saval
ct al, Elko, Nevada. 236-70
acres LIST class grazing land,
200 acres mountain land,
being the sWh OF NWA
section 10 township % range
So and the SWh and NNH
Of NEH and swK OF NWH
of Is and NEh of SwA Of rs
and SEA of SWA OF section
10 tsp 81 range So and VIZ OF
NEM of section 16 township
% range So with the improve.
ments thereon, assessed ut a
valuation of s1,756.0O.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon 1899
1000 thereon, penalty for de.
linquency ................................ 1.29
Cost OF Advertising .................. zoo
IL paid before sale of prop.
erty, fee OF County Auditor
for certificate ........................ LOO
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-02

Total amount now dues 9.67
Property assessed to II r IT.
land, Aura, Nevada. Improve
ments on Trail Greek at juno
ton of Timber Canyon
together with other personal
property assessed making the
total valuation of assessment
of $2,142.00.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon ..................................$ 1916
1919 on same, penalty for de-
linquency ............................... LES
Cost of Advertising .................. 200
II paid before sale OF prop
erty, fee of County Auditor
for certificate ...................... 100
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
By GEORGE F. KING.

had much to accomplish in this country
for the uplift Of his race and the pro
motion Of the cause of Christianity
! and he Is evtdencing this fact by splen-
did achievements.
The Rev. Mdodona founded and or
ganized the First Baptist church at
Lumber Bridge, N. c.. and was the
pastor at the Baptist church at Max
ton, N. c.. where he did much construc-
tive work. At this latter church, which
could not pay his railroad fare bach
and forth from home, he finally sue
ceeded in making the church self suA
! tanning and left it with 100 members
As pastor Of St. Luke's church, Hasty
N. c., he added 800 members in five
years. While a student at Shaw uni.
versity he pastored at a number Of
churches highly acceptably.
For several years he has been pastor
OF the Central Baptist church, this city
For long period this church has been
encumbered with a mortgage against it.
but during his present administration
he has wiped out the mortgage against
the church. Besides the church has a
splendid parsonage. He has recovered
the roof Of the church with tin at a
cost Of $500. This is one Of the leading
churches Of the denomination in this
state, and his native executive ability
has put every department Of the church
In an excellent state of efficiency.
Because Of his training and emo
bling character the Rev. Mr.. MdodonA
is effectively reaching all classes Of ous
people. He does not appeal to the emo
tions Of his congregation. All Of hi.
sermons are well prepared. and he has
gained the reputation of being one of
the leading young theOlogians, schol-
ars and pulpiteers of his denomination.
He is a practical preacher.
As an educator the Rev. Mdodona Is
making himself Il potent factor in the
proper development Of the youth of the
race. For four years he was principal
Of Hodges Industrial and Normal school
at Clarkton. n. c. At this place he
wrought wei for the race and the com
munity. He is now principal OF Fai-
son Normal and lndrHrial institute.
which position he has held for two
years with unprecedented success in
the annals of the school and is making
this educational movement leaven
for good in eastern North Carolina.
This young leader is endowed with
the qualities that make for the kind of
racial progress desired by the better
element OF the Afro American folk In
economic movements he believes that
the youn. people must he given equal
opportunities for development. His
wife vito Is II graduate of st. Angus
tine sch o, Raleigh. y C.. is a great
asset to him in his work and especially
school. chur, h and civic activities. The
Rev. Mdodena has inspirinyly proved
that he is "A citizen OF the world. and he
b highly esteemed because OF his broad
conception OF the "fatherhood Of God
And bxotherhood Of man"
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
WINS FoOTHOLD
BY PERSISTENCE.
Part Played by the Rev. Mdo-
dona Of Wilmington, n. G.
NATIVE OF SOUTH AFRICA

Splendid Achievements Of Jealous
Young Minister and Educator, Who
Has Worked His Way Up From OBJ
seurity to Prominence In Racial Life
In the United States.
By GEORGE F. KING.
Wilmington, N. Gin 1904 a young
man, a member of the famous KAT
FIR tribe and a native of Idutywa.
Franskie, South Africa, after finishing
from the native schools taught by mis-
sionaries pleaded with his father to let
him come to America ostensibly to read
law. After he had reached Cape Town
some one stole part Of his money, but
he ultimately succeeded in paying for
his passage to this country. Possess
ing the remarkable characteristics of
his tribe and having received splen-
did education, he made good use of his
opportunities for advancement In his
new found home.
As soon as he reached the United
States the Rev. D. B. Mdodona, A. B..
B. D., eagerly began his search for
more knowledge. He entered State
university, Louisville, KY, and subse-
quently graduated from Shaw miver-
sity at Raleigh, N. c., with honors.
gospel ministry. he prepared himself
for the ministry. He didn't try to
abridse the essential college preparn
ton for the most excellent service that
he is now rendering. He felt that he
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
Million, TIN In. Sol, In n. sov.h.

Millions Till the Soil In the South.
The coloretl race In America now
numbers more than l2,OOO,OOO. OF this
number S,50O,00O live in the south and
southwest. Those engaged In rural
occupations number 1876, 900, and there
ars 5000. 900 regularly engaged in agri
cultural pursuits throughout the year.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
HAMPTON SUMMER SCHOOL.

Tne 1917 session or the summer
school at the Hampton tva.) institute
II one of the best in attendance and
general interest for several years. Ii
is safe to say that no other school of
similar aim and purpose is doing more
for the proper equipment Of teachers
for their work than Hampton insti.
tute.
Among those Of our race on the fac
ulty for this session are: Charles S.
Isham, general science: r. Nathaniel
Dett, vocal music. and Charles II. VII
liams, physical training. all OF Hamp-
ton institute: l. p. Councin, Capron,
Va. white oak basketry; George e.
Haynes, Fisk university, Nashville.
Tenn, civics and community work.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28

Important Coming Event For Women
The convention Of the Madam c. j.
Walker company representatives, to be
held In Philadelphia Thursday and Fri
day, Aug. 3O-3l, will be a notable
event. The women OF our race are at
home in conducting their clubs or re
ligious meeting. but to buckle down to
real business matters In convention is
almost novelty. From present indi-
cations the Walker convention will
make history for the business women
Of the race.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28

fortune on $1VV.
Kansas City man invests $4,000
and sells part of his holdings for
$5,O0O,O00."
$500 invested in Imperial OIL Co.
brought $4,000"
$500 invested in Pinol OIL Co.
brought $10,s00."
$500 invested in Lucille OIL Co.
brought $16,500."
"$1OO invested in Central OIL Co.
brought $4,000"
Do you know that Oil investments
offer the greatest chance for
wealth the people of the United
States have ever had? Do you
know that more people will be
made Independent and happy by
investing in oil this year than ever
before? VIII you be one of them?
We are offering you a chance
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
UNION LYcEUM.
Easter Programme Carried Out Al
Grace Memorial Baptist Church.

The Union Lycsum met on Sunday
afternoon in Grace Memorial Baptist
church with Rev. n. p. Harris, pastor
of the church presiding. An Easter
programme was carried out which was
arranged by Mrs. Lydia King, presi-
dent OF the Lyceum. Rev. Mr.. Harris
conducted the devotional services and
prayer was offered by william 8. Cole.
The Lyceum choir, Miss Bessie r..
Blddle presiding at the organ. rem
dered appropriate selections. The. re-
Ynainder OF the program follows: Sing
ing by the Lewis children, Tie Arose;
recitation by Miss Retta Strohn; SOLO,
Miss Susie Sfnnons. Ny Mothers Pray
err; fead1ng, Easter Thoughts, Miss NJ
r. Enps; singing by tine Lewis chill
dren, Christ Ig Risen.
A vote of thanks was given TO those
assisting In the program.
Mrs. Quecnie Bush recently coming
to this city from DanielSon, Conn,
was introduced to the Lgceuni. Henry
Mayo and his brother, Wallis Mayo, Of
Charlottesville, Pa. Mr.. Benjamin Fer
gerson of Charleston, 3. c., were also
introduced and were made welcome.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
EASTER SERVICE AT
TRINITY CHURCH
Prizes Awarded For Perfect Attend
ance in Sunday School.

The annual Easter festival OF Trim
inty Episcopal church was held Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The altar
of the church was adorned with East
err lilies which were later distributed
10 members of the Sunday school. One
child was baptized and two gifts were
dedicated by Archdeacon J. Eldred
Brown. A prayer hyInnal for the
use of the clergy was given by Mrs.
F. L. Hutchins in memory Of Avery ID.
Wheeler, and a large brass font were
donated by Mrs. 3. A. Herrick
in memory of her father Enoch r.
Chapman. Archdeacon Brown de-
livered short address. Prizes were
awarded to the following for perfect
attendance: Louis Allen, Frances
Baker, Harriet Colt, Helen Currar.
Elizabeth Harvey, John Kane, Jen-
nie Kane, Dorothy Kane. Frank Par
=. Christine Sullivan. CARLYLE Turner,
Viola WaIz and Mary Waiz. The
prizes were distributed by the superin-
tendent of the Sunday school. Perci-
val w. Chapman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
SEVEN MORE RECRUITS
FOR THIRD COMPANY
Membership Is Now 70 Exclusive of
Two Officers.

The Third Company swore in seven
more recruits on Saturday and they
have been measured for uniforms
This brings the membership up to IS
and two officers. There is plenty of
room yet for more and it is expected
that the patriotic young men OF this
city will see the great need in Joining
and will step to the front and take out
papers. Several married men were
turned down by Acting Captain Deni-
son Saturday owing to the new enlist
ment rule and one recruit who has ap-
piled for enlistment has juct taken out
his first naturalization papers.
Still the vail of doubt hangs over
camp as to when and where the men
will be called to service under the
Star SpansIed Banner but the general
opinion among the enlisted men Is that
today or Tuesday will be the day when
orders from headquarters Will be re-
ceived to mobilize. One man who re-
sides in Grot0n and whose enlistment
ran out recently went to the srmory
Sunday and was re-eniisted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
SCHOOL TtACHER
Arsenic, Run down, Nervous - NOW
Chs Reoevmrad.

Arsenic, Rundown, NsrvsYs - tSaw
che Reeeversd.
There are so many cases like this
right here In Norwich that we are
publishing this interesting letter with
the hope that some OF our customers
will try Vinol and get the same happy
result that Miss Baez did.
Key West, Flat am q teaslaer End
became anaemlc, nervous, rundown,
no energy or desire to do anything,
could not sleep and had that langlid,
nervous feeling that made me q bur-
den to myself. I had taken various
tonics without benefit. heard OF
Vfnol and tried 1t. Soon I had q good
appetite, could sleep all night and 10
built me up so have the ambition
to do any kind Of work" Mary J..
Baez, Key West, Fla.
The reason Vinoi was 80 successful
in this case Is because il is q consti-
tutional remedy that goes to the seat
of trouble. The peptonate of iron
manganese and g1ycerophosphate
contained in Vinol efriches and re-
vitalizes the blood. while the strength
ening, tissue-buildins properties of
beef and oad liver peptone aid in
building up the tired, overworied,
run down system.
broadway Pharmacy, q. q. Eng1er,
Proprietor, SNprwfcii. Vfnol fg sold In
Willfmantic by the Wilson Drug Co,
in Danieison by the A. w. williams
Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. r.
Donahue. Also at the leading drug
stores in all Connecticut towns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
GRACE EPISCOPAL cnuRcH.
ProesssionaI Cross. Was Used fer First
Tins Easter.

There were three services at Grace
church, Yantic Sunday. the celebration
of holy communion at 100 a. M, regu-
lar morning service at 1915 O'Clock
and special chi1dren's service at D.
m At the 1915 a. m. service n SPECIAL
musical program was arranged by the
organist, Mrs. N. A. Boiande, which be-
gan with the professional hymn, at
which the professional cross, a memo
rial to Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Willard, was
used for the first time and was car
ried by Master Walter Hitchcn. He
was followed by Master Leroy Car
penter, dressed as a Boy Scout, bear
ing the national flag, and the MEM
bers Of the choir. Anthem, Christ Our
Passover: Kyrie Eleison, Clements;
Gloria Tibi. The sermon by tho rector,
Rev. ]. yelling Areson, was very APP
propriate to the day and inspiring.
Offertory solo, Christ is Risen. was
beautifully sung by Miss Elaine Hitch
on; hymn 1f2; Sanctus, Ciemeu $;
Gloria in Excelsis, Clements; Seven
fold Amens.
At the Sunday school festival at 4
D. M many of the pupils recited po-
ems Each child was presented a pot
ted plant, the customary offering for
several years. Potted plants and fiow-
ers were sent to the shut ins and other
members of the parish unable to az
tend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-09
OBITUARY..
Patrick Fitzgerald.

Patrick FITZGERALD who has been i'll
for the past six months died on Sum-
day. Mr.. Fitzgerald was born in
Ireland, the son of David and Eleanor
Leary Fitzgerald and when a young
man he came to this country, coming
directly to this city where he has fol-
lowed the trade of a stone mason. Mr..
Fitzgerald was a member of the Cath
Ollie Benevolent Legion and was well
known to many people. He was unit
ed in marriage with Mary Shea in this
city. Mr.. Fitzgerald is survived by
FIVE sons John of New London, Ed
Boston and Gerald of New York. and
by two daughters. Mrs. Mary BRASIL
and Mrs. Agnes Punch of this city.
He leaves also two sisters. Mrs. Julia
Farrell of New London.
Mrs. Timothy C. Murphy.
Saturday noon, Isabella Flood, 81,
wife of ex- Mayor Timothy c. Murphy,
died at her home, Sc Williams street
Although in impaired health for over
a year. Mrs Murphy did not become
seriously i'll until Tuesday last; but
toward the end of the week she be-
came unconscious and from that con-
dition she did not rally.
Mrs. Murphy was a native Of Wor-
cester, Mass, a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Flood. Her mar
riage with Mr.. Murphy took place in
St. James chcrch. Worcester, twenty
five years ago. Rev. Father Foley per-
forming the ceremony She is sur
vived by her husband. and by four
children, Mrs. Henry d. Buckley, Will
lam P Murphy. Misses Isabel A., and
Alice NJ. Murphy, all of Norwich. and
by two sisters, Mrs. Michael English
of Worcester, and Mrs. William P
McGarry of Norwich.
Mrs. Murphy was a valued and help
full member of the Catholic woman's
club, of st. PatrjHkrs parish and of
the Ladies' Auxiliary. No. SO, A O.
H.
She was woman ofespecialy gentle
ness and amiability, doing much
good in a quiet way. and in the vari-
Gus relations of WIFI. mother, neigh
Dor and friend. winning love and de-
votion by her sympathetic qualities.
Thoughtful ways. and unse1fish DISPOSE
ton.