davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-08
HAVE
A BILL TO URGE
Continued from page IL

CONTINUED from page IL
and travelling expenses when absent
from home, the same to be audited
by said board and paid upon their cer-
tificate in the same manner and at
same times as his salary is paid; such
expenses, however, shall not exceed
the sum of $500 per annum. The
state sheep inspector shall devote his
entire time TO the duties of his office,
TO the exclusion of private business.
His official headquarters shall he It
the office of the. secretary of the said
commission.
Federal Men TO Help.
Sec. 10. The governor shall.
through the secretary of agriculture
of the United States government. re-
quest the cooperation of the United
States bureau of animal industry in
controlling and eradicating contagious
and infectious diseases in sheep, and
when said bureau, through its duly
authorized representatives. agents or
employees, shall be thus engaged, they
shall possess the same power and au-
tholity in this state as the state sheep
inspector and his deputies under and
by virtue CT this act: and all dipping
and other treatment required for the
control and eradicating OF such disea-
control and eradicating of such dis
the department of agriculture in its
regulations governing interstate ship
ments of sheep, and the dips, remedies
and appliances used shall be those
approved by the said department of
agriculture.
All Must Dip.
Sec. II. All sheep within this state
are required to be dipped at least
once during each year with some
standard dip approved as a remedy for
scab or scabies, as a preventative OF
such disease. by the United States de-
partment of agriculture whether the
same at the time are diseased or not
and in case of diseased sheep, the same
shall be dipped as often as required
by the state sheep inspector his depu-
ties or the officials of said United
States government bureau of animal
industry. All dipping required under
this act shall be under the direction
of said inspector or his deputies, ol
some official of said bureau of anima
industry The annual dipping hereir
required shall be between the dates o.
April / and August / in each year.
The Quarantine Section
Sec. Is. Any person, persons, firm
corporation, their agents or employe!
who shall drive or herd, or cause to b,
driven or herded, or bring or caus,
to be brought by road or trail into
the state of oregon from any other
state, any sheep, shall immediatel!
upon crossing the said line and befor
| proceeding into the state a distanc
greater than one mile. make writtel
| application to the state sheep inspecto
| for the inspection of said sheep anC
said application shall be delivered il
person or by telegraph. or telephone
or registered letter. The notice mus
state the time and place when anC
where the said sheep crossed the saiC
| line, the locality from which they
came. the name and residence of tn,
owner or owners thereof and of tn
| person in control of the same, tn
number of sheep, the brands anC
character thereof The state sheel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-08
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans, both men
and women, are thin, pale and puny, with
poor circulation, because they have i'll
treated their stomachs by hasty eating
or too much eating, by consuming alcO-
holic beverages, or by too close confine-
ment to home, Office or factory, and in
consequence the stomach must be treated
in natural way before they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. The muscles In
many such people. In fact in every weary,
thin and thin blooded person, do their
work with great difficulty. AS result
fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts
long. The demand for nutritive aid is
health every tissue, bone, nerve and
muscle should take from the blood GER
tain materials and return TO IL certain
Others. Ii is necessary to prepare the
stomach for the work OF taking up from
the food what is necessary to make good,
rich, red blood. We must 90 to Nature
for the remedy. There were certain
roots EnOwn TO the Indians Of this
country before the advent OF the whites
which later came TO the knowledge OF
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly in professional favor for the cure
of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These are found to be safe and yet GER
tain in their cleansing and invigorating
effect upon the stomach, liver and blood.
These are: Golden Seal root, Queens
root, Stone root, Bloodroot, Mandrake
root. Then there is Black Cherry bark.
The medicinal principles residing in these
native roots when extracted with glyc-
crime as solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver in
vigorator, when combined In just the
right proportions, as in DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
is bankrupt vitality as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the
favorable effect Of this sovereign remedy.
Although some physicians have been
aware Of the high medicinal value Of the
above menti lned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerlne as solvent and
usually the doctors prescriptions called
for the ingredients In varying amounts,
tDtth ALCOHOL
The Golden Medical Discovery n is .
scientific preparation compounded Of tho
glycerlc extracts Of the above mentioned
vegetable ingredients and contains no
alcohol or harmful habitforming drugs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-08
OIacn-JacObsen.

Mr.. Newton Jacobsen and Miss
Sylvia Olsen were united In marriage
at o'clock Yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Peter Anderson. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
/. Hall AMI was witnessed by num-
her Of relatives and friends of tho
two young people. Both of the con-
tracing parties are well known and
highly respected residents of the coun-
try north of Pendle,On.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-08
"Sultan of SuIu" in Town.

THE sultan OF Sulu" comic opera
company arrived on the mixed train
over the .. z. e. y. this afternoon
from .Walla Walla and will give a per-
formance at the Frazer this evening.
The company consists Of about 80
people and will present one of tho
hest cnNic operas on tho road. II 70
said to he the best thing ever written
by George Ade, the leading humorst
Of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-08
TRAPPER IS LOST
BROTHER OF MRS. CHARLES
WILKINS HAS PERISHED

Root Mountains, Thought to Have
Been Eaten by Wild Beasts While
Attending His Traps-Lived Her.
init Life as Trappcr and Hunter
Was u Schoolmate of Frank Arm
spiger of This City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-08
Union Meetings at Milton.

Rev. Levi Johnson and Rev. J. X.
Buchanan left for Milton this morn
ing to take part in series of union
meetings being held there by the NJ.
E.. NJ. E. South, and Presbyterian
churches. The meetings began on
January l and will continue indefin-
tnl,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-08
Installation mt Helix.

The members Of the Maccabee lodge
at Helix will hold a big installation
and supper at their hall in Helix this
evening, which promises to be an en-
toyable affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-08
Is cents
for choice

And hundreds of other bargains.
Sale on these CSC specials for this
week only. No phone orders accept
ed for these.
No credit given TO those who buy
sale price articles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-23
Movement TO Make
Women's Clubs International.

Unjust spirit Of criticism for wom-
ems clubs is only now melting away
melting SO gradually that none hut the
very old veterans in the cause of Wum-
ans progress can detect the exit of
this uncanny Specter that brought upon
n Woman'S club more harsh male cenSure
than has ever been meted out to the Dor
| cas- societies of our grandmother's days;
the tea parties of generations back or
the bridge parties of times COutcmpO-
rary. When women organized To discuss
Shakespeare or Emerson, wien they
gathered for the sake of culture" there
was many am uminOuS shaking of c0n-
sentative heads when they went several
steps further and actually engaged in
the warfare Of municipal reform, gaspS
of horror could be heard from one end
/ of the continent to the other. Fortunate
| ly. we have nasSed into better times. SO.
| while 10y 40 means meeting with unani-
nous appreciation today, womens clubs
! have come, at last to be tolerated.
There are uumherIeSs men and Wom-
en- today who still look upon a woman :
/ club rs a place where strange. weird
| rites are celebrated by strange, weird fe-
males of n type different from those of
ones every day intercourse. \ club wom-
! an is new type of woman, WHO in the
accepted traditional sense. has eschewed
| both feminine vaniteS and feminine pre-
| negatives and whose sole object in life
! is to shake the fouudatiO of 'domeS-
| ticity.' Those who have looked into the
| club question for themselves know bet
| ter In WumPn'S clubs there are quite as
many types OF women as one sees at
{ an afternoon reception. There's the
/ etrong-miuded woman aggressive and
/ duminaut-uut at all peculiar to a club
| the sweet, tactful woman. the "homc
I body" looking for little change aud
/ dozens of that uucOmpromiSI". nou-c0ul-
initial type. who, fer lack Of better
name we SUll call the average -
! woman.
! While unmarked by the world at large
/ the New Century club yesterday in
| auguratcd still another phase of woman
/ club life. At an informal meeting Of the
| club members. an afternoon OF discus
/ sion concerning the progress of the inter
national spirit among club women took
! place. club women who travel aud club
| women do usually travel. are anxious TO
establish link of sympathy between the
| women here and the women Of London.
! Paris and the great capitals of Europe.
/ In London now at the most magnificent
/ club houses If women American day"
/ have been instituted. where American
/ women are the guests of cultured Eng
/ 1iSh women: i'm Paris. through thc u-
/ ~trumcnrality of Mrs. WhitciuW Reid. tea
! is served to all American women every
afternoon IN a coy club house. Still fur
| ther progress Of the international idea
was noted yesterday, when Mrs. Tbuck-
ara who led the programme az the New
/ Century. spoke of n new club iuaugu-
rated in Berlin. Mrs CharImango Tower
| is president and the club is conducted
! for the sole purpose Of bringing Amcri-
can women together for recreation and
study
| The success Of the international move
/ ment means moro TO women than the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-23
GOSSIP FOR TIE LADIES.
9se9tss

TO Interest only those versed in such
/ things
Young girls receive handsomely hound
/ copies of Sesame aud Lilies" for gifts,
I because the glyer has been told this is a
NICE book to give a girl. They keep them
IN conspicuous places and value them
/ chiefly because of their bindings and re-
main forever ignorant of what is inside.
do not look for n finer book for n girl
u read than this sane Sesame and
Lilies, with its Queens Gardens" to
teach grace and sweetness. and its
hlng TreasurieS' TO teach strength
and clearnesS of mind
kuSkln never wrote anything, whether
about sculpture, fresc0. painting. or art
; 81 amy kind. without touching also upon
T." great art OF living and doing any
KIND ot work well
FOR instance. coming down town in the
/ car TINS morning, | turned over the
pa es ot his Two Paths Of ART" 1t is a
/ book Ut lectures on architecture. Now.
( ll"hodN knows much less about architec-
lure than | do. Unless some one pointed
( u our 10 me should hardly know the
/ diHtrehcc between Gothic and Greek
architecture. Yet in the short time
nfo"Sed through that book found
/ lungs thdt lifted the day above the com
ihohpiace, lent new interest 10 the men
"'d women IN the car with me. and gave
- vital spirit to tine lays work. They
We're thugs that did not concern them
serves solely with art, but with he. and
NtSh 'Re>e other men and women. ami
ouF common liveS--uS Won see nv the FIJI,
lowing selections:
hnd TINS more and more every dav
~ lhhiuj ode Of tenderness is the chief
CIV ana inheritance Of all the truly great
:" cultivate sympathy You must he
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-23

cripple is never sure whether he can 60
OF not. whether he wishes 90 go ar stay.
what place be would prefer. and he
puzzles over details in helpless was
that Is most eNaSperatiug. Is IL a busi-
ness opportunity If a liietime-he must
canvass the situation thoroughly, weigh
the advantages and disadvantages. 80
minutely into the pros and cons OF either
decision until be has become hOpeleSSy
confused and-doeS nothing His COM
rade of quick perception and ready DEE
cision realizes the advantage of the OPP
portunity, gras2S 1t at once, and sue
ceelS
1t is largely q matter Of training. \
young woman said but recently: II
wish my mother had made me decide
things for myself from the time was
able To exercise my powers of judgment
II would not have left me handicapped
in the race rs / am now Parents are
responsible in a large measure Train
the baby to choose. ia decide for himself
in the minor matters. and the hoy will
he able 10 do 50 later. But il is also n
question of persona tramiu@. BE de-
cisive; cultivate the habit of deciding
readily, correctly if possible. and follow
ont your decisions with courage aud de-
termination.
Many Il man and woman in the bush
ness world has made failure alter fail
IRE only hccause they lacked the ability
to make M their minds and keep them
made up. The fatal effects of this weak
ness are impossible la estimate. II is
an inevitable carrier i'm the road of
progress. aud will most etfectually pre-
vent one from rising To the extent of his
real power and opportunity Every char
Icter of power In history has been one
of firm decision. Thorcau said: You
can not dream Yourself into character;
hammer nUtI tpr1gn NplfrSnif
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-23
About Firmness.

Sometimes the comment Of a man.
who sees things from the outside
do. II. ,,.'.,,l.. -, '''''' l'1
,.iov. S,,.i ' IN. =" " t'oSci
nartl,. Glen ol'G " % oNcInG'ilu re-
y raf,,s,i t+ , va
for i, ia 6,..t ntano H"''V "i's "'''"
II sInun.a ~, o,...,,;,. ,,....,l....
l,..a,lr,,j ,Hli..ti,.,, l,,,iN, -. d"
tLa n,otl,r. ,.L, ,,,,.,. ,t.',,.,,. ~
minds y,
tnd tI,,t .,t ~. nil f., +,;,l-;,... w.
tI,,t nft -raco,,',,,a,,,iaJ f,n,,n.s 1i,..t ,,,.
changing ave nI na,. iivl,vs he ,i"i't
fhinor If We could reach tLo bl,e-,I
s+,ta nf Lo;,, ;IfaII.,,,n ,.,,..,,,,r,..
don6fedI, 1y0piI hn nm ginno va H..
mala uti.tales IL. our, communal. .iI
LIMITATIONS sbonlJ y.a soln,,}i,. t,,at.,'J
- bnld tI,.,n tn ,,1,. rl,,.i.n a,,.,,,..
,yitL,l,t - rIoura If ravorsaIt IN tbn
otLar L,nd viii NOT tbn rI.iidren Inyn
NOR resnecf for MS if we admit tt,,r Wa
ara NOT ncrfecfs Tbeu the reuemhr1ucn
If SOMEONE'S exnariouca came to nv oid
an1 nvneriauce answers most orpstious
Mrs Rood ono of fine v1spst mofbers
that | have known. once told of her early
attempts 10 train her eldest son. thcn Il
n1ssionata self-wiIled child. She had
wbipred him for some offpuSp. and the
child i'm a choking rage. had turned on
hn, vjng WINNING doesn't make mo
pamma: II inst makes me fee
,othcr instantly realized that she
L;..t made a mistake Should she inSis,
that me whining was right. and leave
the clild with the sense of injustice and
bitterness i'm his heant or should she
franz IL acknowledge her mistaken Her
love for he suffering little one prevailed.
She gathered him up in her arms aud
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-23
Experience.

tAptIItHCt.
And then you failed me-failed me in my
hour
OF greatest need-but why should I up
braid:
!. who made prayer to God with all my
power
That no great burden on your heart be
laid.
That you should stin be kept from pain
and grief
That you should never know what l have
known.
How could you understand and bring feefy
God heard my prayer-aud | endure alone,
But II at any time His will should be
That you must suffer some keen sorrow
too.
Then may my dear-bought knowledge
tighten me
The way TO comfort and to strengthen
You. Horper'S Ea2ur
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-23
For the Children.
The SON Of the WINGED Horse.

I'll, ctn.,. Is H.. Tr,...nl II a~aa
"e o't'y u 'ie "i"seu iAo4Se'
\ long time ago when the world WAS
much Younger than il is now. there lived
q, v..,,,I,,.r,,l horse ,,.;,l min. ~ y;t,-,,,.
N''~N '+"' ""'' l'"l ""'"' i4h' "it"'
HIS name was Pegasus. lie was
beautiful snoW-Whte steed. with glossy,
saliuy skin, and Il :nauc and tail as Soft
ana t,, SIM a. s,i
'''" "'', 80 SIN = "''N'> i'''"" nc
Wis WIZ" S'o'"'u 4" nave any master
ana new an udN through tHt ar, or gal
i"ped at ms ease aion- the towering
meadN. Ia at the WIDE world there was
no other horse Ike hlm.
hen hr was hrst seen, nobody just
knows, but tor long time he haunted
the sides If Mount IchCou. where the
MUSES. lived These Muses. We're nine
very beautiful and learned women, and
theN uudc great pet Of Pegasus. feed
ing ulul ON honey and clover blossoms,
and comhjny his CLASSY hair with silver
combs. But he would never allow them
to bride him. He WAS as Wild as "a
zebra ami Ia give over his freedom and
his pleasant Wauderings Ia and fro the
winged horse had no thought oi doing il
he could help it,
Another haunt that hr dearly loved
Wu~ the spring of pireur than seuShed ann
of the hillside near Coripfh ANA prn.
Nidcd the city with water Ii wns a
lovely .Shad, pIa.s win 81 hr,-,J .n.,,,,
clyd nlaul before IT, WHORE Mn, Iilin. nnJ
Viulrf~ GREW and tbp ,rnll.n f,nttrrt;..,
dew AN dav Inrg from nn0rar ~, A,,,ne
Hero pcgaSu> would often cn,nn ~ laye
his vhitr limbs IN the waters If ~.
fountain ,.r tn r,.4 az, fl,..' .,,,., ,l
GRASSES that ot.,., unn, fr, nI,;c lS,fI
nr his ~jyey v-i,,.. liz na,,li .,,tf,',,
like ii ,oit ,l.r H.. an',,,Il s,,,I,I
SluuI and lo,t vim tis t..,,tir,,l ,,,t.l1;
-,ut a,.s t th,, ,,.,5i,. H. ~
win fl..i,. io5,. ~ .,',.. 60 -
\Yhat. 81, f,,. u,,I b..,,,tiT,I ne,
j,,r. ,.t,, ~, r,,. ~ XIV l' r'l'
var, baul,,,,,. ,,n,h nI *" ,'i' Wy .
ini,II, iu a.. L,nl tf.,,., ct 1t.' i'
t,I,u,,,. ~ E,.,,itI AMI N'4, ~ Nus
,,gs R,II.,,,,,I,,,, IL. Ll ' ""''G
l'er,.,s MIN ,Lat ,,I.I,,,, i.tt ~ ,,'t't'
had +. wonderful u,a,,i,, Ia i linn, i,
i, tlt,.L,,t In u'.t,tfl H. - a'','''@ -
nj A. Nh, friyti,.r .,,.,,. ,t. -,
I'M, ,Ir t,ff n"I .,.li,' , 11,,', P'
,,4f,,,. Win u, i,,.,,,,.,,',. -
a., ANA Ia, p,a.,,, , 49,
s,r,t,l'nt t;psnl1 ~ ,hT ~"
ux Ln o.as o1Ia",, n.Ilnr,'i,,, Ell,
sortIv m, anl ,,,int.i,,+ tl,,, .l'il'',, iii.
.,,. ~ ,,,l ,Ii,t,,..1 ~ 80 ~ ~ ~;
.,,,.,,L ~ INN, t,sa, L,' h.i,tl.I ~
~, Ga, ,,,''.I. , 1919 ,'" '..,
@ I''',. a. wv ~ -
,,,,,,.i I'm, .,,i 49,, t,'.',,.l IT, ~
-" ''''' ''''' '''' '''"''s" wv
H.. ,,.,,.,. s,., ..,.,,,,,., ,., ,l;,,,or..
,..,,,i - ~ ,t ;,', H. ~
. ~" ''' athl'G m'nS'Tl ,n"' ~
i,1 - ''4 =" tNisI ni"", - VA" wy
NJ ~ - "'", w t'uN "' i-V"i Huu
XIX '" ~ W.
'',"~' ~" ,''N ~ nI' "Iu "'
~ ~ ~ n,"uN Nv "Hu 'n'a$ o"uH "uH
>" 10y" To- - - ~
-" ~" '"t,'''" -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

TNOIAllNEN | PEOPLE.
BISHOP JOHN NJ WALDEN of the
Methodist Episcopal church, WAS bora
in Lebanon, O., February II. 1881, ANA
spent M- early life on farm llr vt-
tered Farmers college graduating with
honorS in 1872, TWO years later he q,
tered journalistic work Going To Wyau.
dotte, Kan. he started and published n
paper during the troubles in that state.
lie soon returned to Ohio. however. and
for two years was Il reporter on a Gin
cinuat paper.
la 1860 he was licensed as pastor OF "a
Cincinnati church. and for some time he
was engaged in promoting the Interests
war he was colonel of the famous Gin
cinnati regiment known as the Squirrel
Hunters. Later he became correspond
ing secretary at the Western Freed
mems Aid society.
I'm 1850 he lacked but few votes If
being chosen as bishop. -Four yearS later
he was successful, and ever since has
been prominently before the church in
publishing interests. and in the lcg~la-
tou OF several conferences
He has been a prolific writer ON tenn.
perancc and education. For more than
forty years Cincinati has boon Bishop
Walden home city
THOMAS y. EDISON did mot pa,
much attention 10 the fact tlat Feb III
was the SiNt"th anniversary Of his en-
trance into the world. The birthday
would probably have passed entirely uli
noticed 10y him had he not been remind
ed of il by the reccI5 nf Il bushr cor
more Of congraWlatory messages from
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-02-23

THOMAS y. EDISON did mot pay
much attention 30 the fact thm Feb. ii
was tile SiNtoth anniversary Of his en-
trance into the world The birthday
would probably have passed entirely m
noticed 10y him had he not been remind
cd of il 10y the recciFs If Il bushel cor
more Of congratulatory messages from
every part Of the country. Mr. Edison is
enjoying good health. ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
s4e fact that recent reports have had
him suffering from paralysis. nervous
breakdown and other dire Affections.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-24
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS

Why will people continue to suffer The
agonies OF kidney complaint, backache,
urinary disorders, lameness, headaches,
languor, Why allow themselves TO be-
come chronic inyalids, when a certain
cure lie offered ihemg
D0an's Kidney Pills is the remedy 10
use, because il gives to the kidneys the
help they need 10 perform their work.
II you have any, even one, Of the
symptoms Of kidney diseases, cure your
self now, before diabetes, dropsy or
BFight's disease sets in.
Mrs. L. Hodson, Of III Aura ST.,
PendletoD, Ore, SAYS II Just as en-
Enthusiastically endorse D0an's Kidney
Pills today as | did nearly three years
ago. Thew relieved me Of kidney trouble
which had bothered me for a consider
able time. There was aching pains
across the small OF my back and down
through my kidneys, which were aggra-
waited by colds which settled in the back
and IONS and caused an awful lameness.
This was my condition when / began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills. This rem
edy banished the backache and pains
through the loins, regulated the kidney
seeretions and removed every symptom
OF the trouble, From that day to this
there has been no recurrence, and ! give
Doan's Kidney Pills all the credit. /
consider them TO be the best kidney
remedy procurable and recommend
them whenever the occasion arises,
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-24
COURT HOUSE NOTES
items of Interest From the Records
in tine County Offices.
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
Dallas City Bank to NJ NJ Ellis, 81
acres, It's, r5w, $4,000.
Irvine ct TX to W E Bevens, 1C
acres, t S, 4w, 5000.
WE Bevens ct ux to W R Allen. 10
acres, 9s, r4w, $3.50.
CEKays to Almira Murphy and nd,
lots in Independence, 5000.
Lucy E Rowell and nd to Fl D c
Sears, one half interest in 25 acres,
s,r5w, 81.
Lucy E Rowell aud hd to Fl D c
Sears, Is acres, II S, RS ", ST..
GA Sperling ct ux to J P Linden,
lots in Independence, and land in t 8
S, raw, s25OO.
Mark Hayter ct TX to Priscilla John
son, lot in Dallas, $40.
Isaac Ramsey ct TX to E A Moxley,
l acre, a and 8 S, W, $3.50.
J W Derbach to W W Mitchell,
Trustee, 100 acres, t8s s,r8w,
J D Nelson to Jacob Brown, lots in
Independence, $50.
Jacob Brown to G W and Clara
McCamey, lots in Independence, 1920.
CA McPherron to G w and Clara
lots in Independence, S1OO
John Aufdermaur ct ux to Fred J
Wells, 23 acres, t7 s, W, $500.
PROBATE.
Estate Of Amos B. Wysong, de-
ceased bond of $4,000 with G. Law
renee and H. F. Dachman as sureties
Estate of Elizabeth M. Wright,
deeeased-petition for probate Of will
and appointment of J. T. Chamber.
lain administrator granted.
Guardianship of Peterson minors
annual report filed and approved
Estate of Sarah Miller, deceased
petition OF Emma A. Hinshaw for
probate of will and appointment of
W. 4. Hinshaw as exec utor granted
Estate Of Burres L. Hastings, de-
of Reuben HASTINGS
or probate of will and appointme1
II K. A. Hastings as executor granted .
Jesse Iost, Ed Pagenkopf and GINS /
'agenkopf appointed appraisers.