davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18

AoNAA hON NuS .--rs-N ipsoi
Property assessed to Guy Savai
ct al. Elko, Nevada 236-70
acres LIST class grazing land,
200 acres mountain land,
being the SWA of NWA
section 10 township 20 range
Sc and the SWh and NNA
of NEA and SWh OF NWA
of Is and NEA OF SWI4 of 25
and SEA OF SWA of section
10 tsp q range 55 and WIZ of
NEA OF section 16 township
% range 80 with the improve.
ments thereon. assessed at
valuation of $1,756.0O.
Second Installment of taxes
thereon 2S9
1000 thereon. penalty for de-
linquency ................................ 1.29
Cost of Advertising ................ 200
II paid before sale OF prop.
crty. fee of County Auditor
for certificate ....................... 100
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18

Total amount now due IS IT'S
Property assessed to T
Sweeney. Elko. Nevada. 100
acres 1st class grazing land.
the VIZ OF SWh and SEH
of SWM and SW1& OF SEA
of section SO township IS
range 62 with dwelling, fenc.
ing and c thereon, assessed
at valuation OF $4,000.
Second Installment of taxes
on above ...............................S S.S7
1890 thereon, penalty for de.
linquency ................................ SO
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, 1917-06-18
GOOD ADVERTISING
FOR TWO STATES

Governor BoyIe's Office received
the following postal card from Colo.
RADIO yesterday:
{ olumbine Is the state flower
o zone fills the air
l. axes are clear as crystal
o lie is found in every mountain
II ivers abound in trout
A cure skies every day In the year
ID enver is the metropolis OF the
West
o pportunity awaits everyone
1t was answered as follows, says
the News:
y better climate anywhere
+ EDUCATIONAL advantages pre.emin-
ent
V asst mineral and other natural
resources
4 II grown folks vote
u evelopment rate is rapid
4 lways room for more
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18

Total amount now due $685.. 2i
That the second installment of taxes
for the year 1916 upon each Of the
foregoing assessments for said year
have not been paid and become de.
linQuent after the LIST Monday the
4th 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 II not paid
prior to the date herein specified
for sale at the court house door in
tho Town and County of Elko, State
of Nevada on the third Monday the
18th day of July A. 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 10
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 tn,
payment OF such sums together with
interest on same at the rate of sc;
per month from date of sale to dat,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18

Total amount now due ......s 1916
Property assessed to Mrs. Des-
eret Storey. Alton, Nevada.
20 acres dry farm, 80 acres
LIST class grazing land, being
the NJ of M of section 36
township fl range 60 with
dwelling and fencing thereon,
assessed NJ valuation OF
S1,449.00
Second Installment of taxes
thereon ............................ 4.S4
1000 thereon. penalty for de.
linquency ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .48
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, 1917-06-18

Total amount now due ......S
Property assessed TO Wyatt
Brothers. Tremonton. Utah.
600 acres End class meadow
land, 500 acres End class pas O.
ture land, 906 acres lat class
grazing land. being 81 of
SEH and SEA OF SWh Of
10. and NEA and Eh OF
NWIa and NBh OF SWA and
M of SEA OF "a, and VIZ
of NWk and NWh and
NwL of SWh of 10, and
SEA OF SEX of 0, and Eh
OF NEh and Eh Of sen of
section 10 township 30 range
80. Lots 2.34 and SEA OF
NwI4 and Ets of sWK and
EIh of 7 and lots 1924 and
EIs of NWh and NBh
and Ell of NWh and NEh
and EM OF swM and Nwh
OF SEA of 1s and lots l.2-S
and EIa of Nwk and NEh
OF Swh of section 10 town
ship go range SO, with ranch
house, barn. fencing, &C,
thereon, assessed ut a valua'
ton OF s2l.5S9 90.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18

Total amount now due ......S 7O4 .
Property assessed to r Il Nc.
Dermott, Halleck, Nevada. 20
acres 4th class alfalfa land.
20 acres 18th class grain land.
acres End class meadow
land. 40 acres pasture land.
IS acres end class grazing
. land. being the WI Of WIZ
OF section 20 township 81
Range 80 with the improve
ments thereon, assessed at
valuation OF $4,000.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon .............'......''...''"' EV''V
1919 thereon, penalty for dc
linquency ................'..'.'.'...'.... Z'VI
Cost of Advertising ................ 2'VO
II paid before salo OF prop.
erty. fee Of County Auditor
for certificate ........................ LOU
Total amount now due ....,$ 1877
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18
Elko Nevada, June IL, 1917.

Total amount now due."..".s 6.
Property assessed to S = Carl.
son. Deeth. Nevada. 159.40
acres grasing land, the Wa
Of NEH and M of SEA of
section 6 Township 80 Range
10 together with Cabin and
fencing thereon, assessed at
a valuation of S375.00.
second Installment Of taxes
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-18

Total amount now due .-....S 1927
Property assessed to w Park.
inson. Franklin, Idaho. 5s0-67
acres mountain land, being all
OF Section l Township ~
Range IS. assessed at a val
uation OF S1,016.00.
Second Installment of taxes
thereon -.......--........--.-..........-. 7.46
1000 thereon, penalty tor &C.
nnQuency ...--....-......-.......--..-... 10
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, 1917-06-18

Property assessed to Geo w
overman. Elko. Nevada. Lots
$40 block s in Elko. with
dwelling thereon assessed at
valuation OF S1.1s2.00
Second lnstallment OF taxes
thereon -..,....-......-.-..--..-.....-.. 24.7s
1870 thereon, penalty for de.
nnQuency ..---.----.-..-.-----........... 2.48
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, 1917-06-18

Total amount now dues S.oS
Property assessed to Martin
Lewis, 1874 B street, Salt Lake
Utah. One half interest in
the Comstock lode No 43 con-
tanning 1929 aces and one.
half interest in the Eyelino
lode lot No 43 containing
1857 acres all located In the
Ferber Mining District, RS
sessed at valuation of
$4,000.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon .................................S 500
1000 thereon, penalty for do.
linquency ..."......................... 'Si
Cost of Advertising ........."...... ZOO
II paid before sale OF prop.
erty, fec of County Auditor
for certificate ........................ 100
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05
Easter Services at the
First Methodist Church

A large class of members is to be
received Sunday morning at the Meth,
odist Episcopal church. A score OF
more of children are to be christened;
the pastor will preach upon the
theme, The Supreme Truth in the
Gospel; two choirs will render an,
propriate Haster music; the Sundag
School orchestra will assist in the
program: the annual missionary offer
ing. with a goal of $1,000 as the
amount to be raised, will be received
and the Sunday School classes will as
sist in the exercises of the day.
The program as arranged win be
practically continuous. and includes
several unique features.
The church will be decorated with
floral offerings in memory of departed
friends and relatives. A decorating
committee, Mrs. D. F. Jones, Ms. L
G. Hill. Mrs. Clyde Reed, Mrs. +. E
Stiles and Mr.. g. G. Koenig, will e.
ceive the lowers. Saturday afternoon
and early Sunday morning. 1t the
church. Flowers left with the com
mittee for distribution following Sun.
day will be sent to the sick people
both in the homes and hospitals. The
Sunday School orchestra will render
the following musical numbers duriris
the Nastar exercises in the school:
Apple Blossoms" "Marche Aux
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05
President Sees De-
mocracy Developing
From Present War
fContinued from page II

campaign against commerce is war
fare against mankind. II is war
against all nations. American ships
have been sunk, American lives tax
en in ways which it has stirred US
very deeply to learn of, but the ships
and people of other neutral and
friendly nations have beer sunk and
overwhelmed in the waters in the
same way. There has been no dis,
examination, The challenge IS 10 all
mankind. Each nation must decide
for itself how it viii meet ii, The
oaoic. We make for ourselves must
be made with a uaodeEateness of eoun-
sci and 8 tenperateness of Judgment
sessulag or character and L mo
syes As 2 nStlon We must put ex-
sse8 feeling away Our motive viii
ncst ae revenge OF ds victorious as
Izao1 Of I've physical might Of the
h,1s7n sa a1g As v3adication Of the
mgs4 Qs human right at which we
.re an2y 8 ase champion
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election for officers of the City
OF W%atertown, South Dakota, will be
held on the Bird Tuesday in April,
A. D. 1917, being the 18th day of
April, A. D. 1917, between the hours
of 500 a. M. and $500 p. M. of said
day. That the following places have
been designated as polling places in
each ward, viz:
First ward: Public Opinion Annex.
Second Ward: Office of Baskerville
& Dahl.
Third Ward: Library Rest Room.
Fourth Ward: 1913 South Maple.
Goss Block.
That the following persons are
hereby appointed judges of said cleo
ton in the respective wards, viz:
First Ward: Geo. Farrell, Lou Slaw-
son, L. w. Stoeckel.
Second Ward: r. C. Cannon, Art
Fountain, Carl Hess.
Third Ward Farley Higgins, I. F.
Grimm, S.. H. Ohtness.
Fourth Ward: Herman Michaels,
Frank Helbing, Tom Greelis.
Notice is also given that at said
election and in addition to the cleo
ton of officers of said city, the ques-
ton Of authorizing the City Council
to- make a levy of not to exceed one
mill on all the taxable property in
the city for the purpose of furnishing
musical concerts to the public, and
also, the following ordinance, hereto
fore adopted by the City Council will
be and is hereby submitted to the vot-
ers Of said City for their approval or
rejection, viz:
Shall Ordinance Number Bit, being
an Ordinance granting to the Great
Northern Railway Company, its sue
cessors and assigns the right to on
struct, maintain and operate a spur
track together with the necessary
Iturnouts, switches, spurs, and sidings
to- serve patrons throughsthe alley in
Blocks T~hirty-five 1861 and Thirty-six
1881 Second Railway Addition to the
CITY or Watertown. and Block Six >(6)
and the West half of Block Five s(5),
OF the original plat Of Watertown,
and across portions Of Kemp Ave
nue.. Fourth, Third, Second, and First
Streets North West In thesCity of Wa
3tertoWM, South Dakota.
Anyvoter in favor of approving
lsaidS@ieyy or ordinance shall place an
x in6s The circle or square opposite the
word Yes, Immediately to the left OF
sajdsDropositiOn, any 4oter@opposed
Ito designating OF said ordinance shall
plars ID in the circle orsqaare op
pOsite the worcs@sNo. Immediately tt
I, the i8ft III said proposition
sThat said ordinance, NOs#B-l7 \
hof6S referred and is published here
with ma made apart thereof.
Tfafa6 this s6thGSdaV#Of ADri1. 1917
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05

task we can dedicate our lives and
u fortunes, everything that w are.
and everything that we have, with
the pride of those who know that the
day has come when America is privi-
legged to spend her blood and her
might for the principle that gave her
birth and happiness and the peace
which she has treasured. God help.
ing her. she IAN do no other"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05
DR.. Mead and Board
Char R~anqueted
BY Citizens Of City
Continued from Page u

berry planted upon a well devised
plan.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05

Fqambeaux," Cathedral Chimes" and
s'Marche Pontilcale.' !.
Mrs. Rose Law White, wife OF the
pastor. will speak to the sunday
School upon the subject. Modern
Miracles and Missions" Every de-
partment of the church is cooperating
to make the day memorable in the
history Of the local church.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05
Sc $50 Is ouslaws.

3LG : a104SsStN2 AS ESas@4 CSS sA
m. 1wanrSxA O. February last. I
aerpst. il woEa6 suzce 70 assert our
n<rsra rights with ms, our rights 10
sas EAH ssas against unlawful inter
r-e, CIR right to keep people
SsFs against unlawful violence. But
AIRED neutrality. it now appears. is
Imprac1icabie. Because submarines
are in effect outlaws when used as the
German submarines have been used
against merchant shipping, it is i'm
possible to defend ships against their
attacks as the laws of nations have
assumed that merchantmen would
defend themselves against p%rirateers
or cruisers. visible craft giving chase
upon the open sea. 1t is common
prudence in such circumstances, grim
necessity, indeed, TO endeayor to de-
stroy them before they have shown
their own intention. They must be
dealt with upon sight, if dealt with at
all. The German government denies
the right of neutrals to use arms at
all within the ares OF the sea which
it has prescribed even in the defense
Of rights which no publicist has ever
before questioned their right to de.
fend. The intimation is conveyed
that the armed guard which we have
placed on u merchant ships will be
treated as beyond the pale of law
ates would be. Armed neutrality is
iaefiectual enough at best: in such
circumstances and in the face of such
p~retensions it is worse than ineffec-
tnaI; it is likely or wont to produce
what it was meant to prevent: it is
practically certain to draw us into
the war without even the effectiveness
OF ~belIigerents.
Cannot Elect to Submit.
There is one choice we cannot
make, we are incapable of making;
We win net choose the path of submits
sion and suffer the most sacred rights
Of our nation and our people to be ig-
nored or violated. The wrongs
against which we now ARRAY our
selves, are not common wrongs: they
cnt the very roots Of human life.
With a profound sense of the sol
emn and Y 9 tragica1 character of
the steps ] am taking and of the
grave responsibility which it involves,
but in unhesitating obedience to what
deem my constitutional duty. I adj
wise that the congress declare the re-
cent course Of the imperial German
government to be in fact nothing less
than war against the government and
people Of he United States; that 1t
formally accept the status Of bellig
erents which have thus been thrust
upon IT, and that it take immediate.
steps not only to put the country in al
more thorough state OF defense but
also to exert all its power and employ
its resources to bring the government
dEA&A
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05

of the German empire to terms and
end the war.
What this viii involve is clear.
1t viii involve the utmost practical
cooperation in counsel and action
with the governments now at war
with Germany, and, as incident to
10 that. the extension TO those govern
ments OF the most liberal financial
credits in order that our resources
may, so far as possible. be added to
theirs 1t VIII involve the orsaniza.
ton and mobilization of all the mate.
rial of the country to sup.
ply the materials of war and serve the
incidental needs OF the nation in the
most abundant and yet the most eco.
nonical and efficient way possible. l,
will involve the immediate fun equip.
ment OF the navy in all respects. but
particularly in supplying it with the
best means of dealing with the enemy
submarines, 1t will involve their im.
mediate addition TO the armed forces
Of the United States already proyid-
ed for by law in case OF war of at
least 500, coo men who should, in my
opinion, be chosen upon the principle
Of universal liability TO service and
also the authorization of subsequent
additional instruments of equal force
SO soon as they may be needed and
can be handled in training.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05

berry planted upon a well devised
plan.
Natural Place.
WATERFOWL, he averred, is a natural
place for a future hospital for the in
sane. The gravel and sand needed for
building purposes are on the tract and
within easy reach. No 6ner water
can be found anywhere in the state,
he declared, than that which bosses
WATERFOWL and vicinity.
Hence, from the standpoint of ae-
feasibility and the local in
the line of building material. Water
I town is an ideal place for such an in
stitution.
Besides, he facetiously observed, he
understood that there are those in the
city who think that a considerable
Of the population of a hospital for the
insane could, be supplied right fsn
the city! That is to say, there are
peop,e here who would be willing that
quite a number of the citizenship he
pldCeu Wlllllu SUCH All luStituttO1 AN
kept there!
Case and Sheafe.
The POSTMASTER next introduced
Geo. w. Case. who spoke pleasantly
and forcefully concerning various
phases Of the situation.
He extended DR.. Mead an invitation
to spend a part OF the summer on tie
shores of beautiful Lake Kampesha,
the doctor having said that one of the
regrets of his family was that they
had been unable to accept an hvfea-
ton to visit Watertown and the hke
last season.
He assured DIR. Mead that Sesrs-
ftary Schlosser would send a written
: invitation for this year, whereuDsa
the doctor suggested that it bs sent
to the better two-thirds Of his hous-
hold.
General Sheafe closed the speeeh-
making for the evening in q witty, In
morous and happy talk.
General Sheafe said he had been
well acquainted with .Hr. Ringsrnd fsr
7 forty-four years. when they lived in
the same town tElk Point. ~ Had
also known DR.. Mead nearly As hag.
: That's when We were boys together
y he remarked, "and they're boys yst.'
= DR.. Mead, while the sSheafes lived at
Elk Point, had been the family pAy-
u sician.
Dr.. Mead,s SUPPLEMENTARY.
l. DR.. Mead has been at the head Of
the hospital for the insane al Nnk-
& ton for well nigh a generation. -
d has demonstrated his fitness for sxsh
Q a place. He is recognized, not sAk
at home but throughout the Unfte1
States, among those familiar with the
/ operation OF asylums, as Of the
, great men of the country-onesgof the
! men who understand the needs OF the
! unfortunate insane. As an authority
with respect to treatment and regard.
ing their care, DR.. Mead ID conceded
to be among the foremost OF the Fand
The meeting was a most auspicicaa
one, and those Of Watertown's oiti'
!, zens present felt that they had enjoy
ed a rare treat in hearing from ME-
lips OF the distinguished guests of ths
evening.
" SPRING.
8 Spring is looked upon by many al
j the most delightful season .lof this
ID year, but this cannot be said Of tn,
n rheumatic. The cold and daml
le weather brings on rheumatic paiAi
d.. which are anything but pleasant. The.
~ can be relieved, however, by applyinl
lie Chamberlain's Liniment. Obtainabl,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05

SPRING.

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season 'Iof the
year, but this cannot be said Of the
rheumatic. The cold and damp
weather brings on rheumatic pains
which are anything but pleasant, They
can be relieved, however, by applying
|Chamberlain's Liniment. Obtainable
everywhere. ADV. 1916
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05
HAYES-LUCAS NJ B CO..
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.
rs it safe" is the first question to
be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has long been a IA
vorite with mothers of young children
as it contains no opium or other mar
cotic, and may ~be-given to a. child as.
confidently as to an adult. 1t is pleas
ant to take, too, which is of great i'm
portance when a medicine must be
given to young children. This remedy
is most effectual in relieving coughs,
colds and Group. Obtainable every
where. Adv. 4a-4e
Nels Holmes, a section foreman on
the Milwaukee line, was hit by a
Northwestern locomotive at the rail
road crossing at Elrod yesterday an
sustained the fracture of a leg. The
train stopped and took him aboard
and brought him to this city and he
was placed in Luther hospital for sur
gical attention. Surgeons found the
limb SO badly injured as to ~necessi-
tate amputation. The patient is i'm
proving at last reports. The accident
is said to have been due t o the heavy
lfog-which was so dense in the morn
ing as to defy vision. The section
man was on a handcar and failed to
observe the approaching engine, while
the engineer likewise failed to notice
the handcar until his engine practical
" came in contact with it.
WHY CONSTIPATION INJURIES.
The bowels are the natural sewer
age system Of the body. When they
become INSTRUCTED by constipation :
part OF the poisonour matter which
they should carry off is absorbed
into the system, making you feel dull
and stupid, and interfering With the
digestion and assimilation OF food
This condition is quickly relieved b,
Chamberlain's Tablets. Abtainabls
eyerywhese. ADV. 43-4t