davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
sHoT RY HER LovER,s slpE.
Woman Owner of Building Ends Secret
Amours With PistoI.

Woman Owner of Building Ends Score,
Amours With Pistol.
New Orleans. Dec. 1S.-while using
the vestibule of the apartments at 112l
Annunciation street as a trysting place
with her admirrer, Miss Lizzie Nc.
Laughlin, 17-year-old factory girl
was shot today by Mrs. Susan Camp
bell, owner of the building. Johi
Brown. former secretary OF the Cotton
Yardmen's association, her companion
fed.
Miss Mclaughlin in a dying state.
ment at the Charity hospital declared
that she had become acquainted with
Brown seventeen months ago and that
they had met almost every morning
since in the Railways and vestibules OF
residences along the route the girl fol-
lowed from her home to the Maginnis
cotton mills. The girl said she always
left her home before daylight in order
that pas5ers-by would not detect her
and Brown in their amours.
Mrs. Campbell was held without
bail. She said that she had been an
noyed by the love-making of the cou-
pie. Brown was arrested later and
held as a material witness. His wife
visited the police station and arranged
bail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
ENGINEER KILLED
in TRAIN CRASH
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER TRAIN
RUNS INTO FREIGHT AT ELL
LENDALE, MINI.

Glendale, Mimi, Dec. 1S.-Alfred
.Rutan of Cedar Rapids, Ia, an en-
gineer, was killed near the station
here shortly after midnight last night
in a rear-end collision on the Rock
Island road. His fireman, John John
son Of Albert Lea, sustained broken
ankle and was cut about the head.
No one else was injured.
Rutan's skull was broken and both
legs were cut off. He lived about two
lours after the accident, most Of the
I me unconscious. His body has been
,. ken to Albert Lea and will be buried
his home.
Rutan was plotting an extra train,
2, 1posed of empty passenger coaches
9 CHI were being hauled from the
= cities to Albert Lea for use on
sAe fast Chicago express line. 1t
1890 he crashed into the caboose of
local freight train No. 80, which Lad
drawn up near the station TO do some
switching.
The crew of the freight was up the
line engaged in switching, and there
were no passengers in the caboose.
The caboose and one box car were
telescoped and burned. The engine
drawing the passenger coaches and
also smoking car were heavily dam
aged. The other cars remained on the
track.
Responsibility for the wreci1 has not
been definitely fixed as yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
no FRICTION
WITH MEXICO
RELATIONS BETWEEN UNCLE
SAM AND PRES. DIAz ARE
MOST FRIENDLY.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-''There is alb
solutely no friction or tension between
the United States and Mexico" This
statement was made at the state de-
partment today by high Official He
added that Governor Creel who is here
in Washington as personal repre-
sentative Of President Diaz OF Mexico,
had been treated at all times with the
greatest courtesy and consideration
and that negotiations between Mexico
and the United States regarding the
Nicaraguan affairs were being con-
Quoted with extreme friendliness and
consideration on both sides. the pub
lishment of statements to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Mexico's policy OF peace and her
harmonious relations with the United
States concerning the Nicaraguan and
all other international subjects was the
subject of a statement by Enrique
Creel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
GIRL PROVES The
COURT IN ERROR
COMES BACK AFTER SHE HAS
BEEN DECLARED DEAD UN-
DER THE LAW.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 1s.-Miss Nellie
Burns, missing eleven years, and four
days ago declared legally dead by the
st. Louis circuit court, has proved that
the courts decree was wrong. AS a
consequence the girls foster-mother,
Mrs. Annie Bosse, resigned letters of
administration granted her by the pro-
bate court and caused to be dismissed
a suit in which she already had won a
judgment against an insurance COM
pany.
The two women met yesterday for
the first time since Get. Is, 1898, when
Miss Burns disappeared on her way to
school. She was only years old then,
but Mrs. Bosse declared herself s-tis-
fed as to the identity OF the young
woman. It had always been supposed
by Mrs. Bosse and the police that Nell
lie had been kidnapped. Her story dis
proved this.
"A newspaper account Of the insur-
ance suit led to the girls revealing her
identity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
SHOOTS SWEETHEART
And THEN HIMSELF

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. IS. - George
Emmett and the girl to whom he was
engaged. Miss Bertha Mclean, had a
quarrel this evening and Emmett pull
ed revolver and shot her through the
head. He then turned the revolver on
himself and fired into his mouth.
The shooting occurred within three
doors OF the police station, where the
shots we're heard. They were removed
to the general hospital, where small
hopes are entertained for the recovery
Of either. They were to have been
married on Jan. 15.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
Walsh VERDICT
IS "REPUGNANT"
CHICAGO BANKER MAKES APP
PEAL-IF GRANTED CASE
GOES TO U. S. sU-
PREME COURT,

Washington, Dec. 1s.-ComplaininR
that the verdict in his case was "re-
pugnant" because of the fact that a,
number of counts against him in his
trial In United States court OF Illi-
nois was based upon the same trans
actions, Chicago Banker John r.
Walsh filed in the supreme court of
the United States today petition for
a writ Of certiorari. If it were granted
it would have the effect OF bringing
the record in the case to the supreme
court, for general review.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
COLLECTOR LOEB
GOES TO CAPITAL
HE MAY CONFER WITH TAFT
AND MAcVEAGH REGARDING
THE INCREASING SUGAR
SCANDALS.

New York, Dec. 18.--WiHiam Loeb,
5r., collector of the port Of New York
left suddenly for Washington, pre-
sumably to confer with President
Taft and Secretary of the Treasury
Macveagh concerning the ever in
creasing sugar scandals. With the
Arbuckles and the National Sugar Re-
filming Co. now involved. new avenues
of Investigation have been opened up,
paving the way for future criminal
procedure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
five DIE IN
COLLISION
Passenger Train and Switch
Engine Come together

Cleveland, Dec. 1S.-Ffve persons
are dead as result of collision be-
tween Lake Shore passenger No. /,
train, and switch engine at Twenty
sixth street early today. Ten passen-
gers we're bruised but continued their
journey.
The passenger train was westbound
from New York and connects here
with the Big Four railway for ST.
Louis. The dead and fatally injured
were all members of the crews of the
trains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
PARKER PRESIDES
At EULOGY MEET
INJECTING OF BAR OF SUPREME
COURT OF U. s. TODAY TO
HONOR MEMORY or
PECkHAM.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-With Judge
Alton B. Parker presidin- and deliv-
ering the principal address of eulogy.
the members OF the bar OF the SUI
preme court of the United States met
in the supreme court rooms at the
capital today and adopted resolutions
commemorative the late Justice Rufus
w. Peckham, associate justice OF the
supreme court. The assemblage was
called to order by Solicitor Gen. Lloyd
w. Bowers, who moved the selection
OF Judge Parker to preside. Upon as
Stunning the chair, Judge Parker de-
Iivered his address upon the charact-
er and accomplishments of the late
justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
CHECKERS GUILTY;
NOT SENTENCED
FIVE MEN FOUND GUILTY OF
CONSERVING TO CHEAT Gov
EMINENT IN SUGAR
CUSTOM STEAL.

New York, Dec. 1s.--Oliver Splitter,
williamsburg dock superintendent,
and four checkers were found guilty
last night of conspiracy TO defraud
the government by underweighing SUI
gar imported by the American Sugar
Refining Co. They were not sentenced
today Instead the criminal branch
of the United States circuit court al
lowed them their freedom under bail
until Jan. 8. when they will present
arguments for a new trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
BOTH THE DOXEYS
HELD FOR MURDER
CHARGED WITH KILLING WIN. ]
ERDEL AT ST. LOUIS LAST
JuLY-5ENcH WAR
RANTS ISSUED.

st. Louis, NO., Dec. 1S.-Bench war
rants, charging murder in the first de-
gree, were issued against DR.. Loren B.
Doxey of Columbus, Neb., and his
wife, Dora e. Doxey, by Judge Hugo
Grimm in the criminal court here to-
day. DR.. Doxey was arrested last
night and his wife had been in jail
here since Dec. 4.
They are charged with responsibility
for the death here on July 20 last of
VIM. j. Erder, who died after brief
illness. Mrs, Doxey, it is charged, was
married to Erder a few weeks before
his death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-The Great North
ern Oriental limited, running from
Seattle to Chicago, and using the Bur
lington road from st. Paul, was wreck
ed at 4:3O this morning at Western
Springs, his, near Chicago. Three
sleeping cars rolled down an embank-
ment
No persons were killed, but several
were injured, few of the injured are
seriously hurt Two women passen-
gers were the worst injured. One suf-
fered broken leg and the other brok-
en-, bones. Other passengers received
cuts from broken glass and were bruis-
ed and shaken up.
The train which came from the Pa
cific coast by way of Fargo and st.
Paul. was running rapidly, being be-
tween seven and eight hours late.
1t was due in Chicago at o'clock
Hast night. At 4:30 this morning, when
near Western springs. Ills. broken
rail- sent three sleepers rolling down
an embankment Of ten or fifteen feet
pitching the cars on their sides IN the
ditch.
The fact that no person on board
the train was killed seems remarkable
to ell who were in the accident.
Although the weather was nearly
zero the passengers suffered little from
the cold as relief was promptly at
hand, and the passengers were able to
dress before leaving the cars, notwith-
standing that the coaches were in the
ditch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
MANY DEAD IN
SOUTHERN WRECK
TRAIN DERAILED IN NEW MEXICO
WITH FATAL REsULTs-DE-
TAILS NOT LEARNED.

East Las Vegas, New Mexico. Dec.
1S.-East bound passenger train No. s,
on the Atchison. Topeka & Sante Fe,
railway, was wrecked early today near
Fulton, N. NJ, ffty-tve miles wesr Of
here by broken rail. Several pas
sengers are reported killed and.a score
injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
N. D. PEOPLE
IN WRECK
rTTl -
6. N. Oriental Limited IN Ditch
Near Chicago
FARGO man REPORTED HURT
THREE sLEEPERs ON c. N. SEAT.
TIE TO CHICAGO TRAIN ROLL
DOWN AN EM5ANKMENT-sEv.
ERAL PEOPLE HURT BUT NONE
VERY SERIOUSLY.
FARGO MAN INJURED.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. IS.-Among
those injured when the G. N. ORR
entail Limited went into the ditch
from the Burlington road were:
Benjamin Ball, Fargo, cut on
body and limbs CUT and bruised.
7. A. Ball and wife, Finley, NJ. D.,
bruised and cut by flying glass.
Neither Of the above seriously
hurt.
Mrs. Mary Reed, Ross, N. d.,
and daughter, head cut, body
bruised.
Miss Viola Mitchell, Chilcot, N.
D., bruised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
JURY CAN'T AGREE
ON A VERDICT
ALLEGED NIGHT RIDER MURDER
ERs ON TRIAL-JuDcE SENDS
THE JURORS BACK.

Union City, Tenn, Dec. 1S.-The jury
in the case Of Garrett johnson and
Arthur Cloar. alleged night riders
charged with the murder of Quentine
Rankin, Get. 10, 1908. announced today
their inability to agree upon verdict
The foreman had stated that the jury
stood nine to three when he was stop
ped by the judge, who directed the jury
10 return for further elaboration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
ARE AFTER CHEAP
MONTANA Land
NEARLY FIFTY FAMILIES LEAVE
ANAMoosE AND VICINITY
FOR STATE NEXT
WEST.

Anamoose, N. d., Dec. Nearly
fifty families from Anamoose and vi
cinity have gone to Montana fo1 the
purpose of filing on homestead and
desert tracts of government land.
Large settlements are being made In
the vicinity OF Havre, Miles City and
Glasgow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
gen. G. RAUN
CALLED BY DEATH

Chicago, Dec. 1s.--Gen. Green Berry
Raum, former commissioner of pen
sions, died today at his home here.
He has been ill for several weeks.
General Raum was 80 years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18

Copenhagen, Dec. 1s-The Asso-
ciated Press is informed by high
authority that the committee Of the
University of Copenhagen In its
preliminary examination of tho
records, failed to discover proof
that DR.. Frederick A. Cook reached
the north pole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18

New York, Dec. 1S.-The dramatic
rise OF B. F. Keith in the amusement
business is one of the marvels of this
age OF organization OF theatrical en-
terprises. With F. f. Proctor he
formed the Keith & Proctor Amuse-
ment Co. in 1905 and since then has
secured control OF number OF leading
vaudeville houses all over the country.
He was born at Hillshoro Bridge, N.
H., and was educated in the district
schools. He was proprietor Of a cir
Gus until 1885, when he bought the
Gaety theatre at Boston and began to
give continuous performances. The
idea made him rich. His predominant
characteristic is a disinclination to talk
when he has nothing Of Importance to
say. He is said TO be a master of de-
tail and owes his success largely to
his ability as an organizer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
is Below in Nebraska.

Norfolk, Neb. Dec. Is. - The cold
wave still hoves over northern Ne
braska and southern South Dakota.
The thermometer in Norfolk registered
16 degrees below zero this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
Going at Terrific Speed.

At the time Of the wreck the train
was moving at a terrific speed in an
attempt to make up time. Railroad
officials assert that the speed was dfty
miles an hour but the passengers and
trainmen on the wrecked cars declare
that the speed was nearer sixty 1--WE
miles. A broken rail, termed by the
raiIroaders "as snake rail-" coiled up
beneath the cars instead of piercing
one OF the cars and causing death. The
rail was entangled beneath the second
coach when the cars swung across the
tracks and stopped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
Will TURN
COOK DOWN
Reported Today That Findings
Are UnfavOrable
REPORT IS NOT OFFICIAL

PRESS STATES THAT
IT IS INFORMED BY HIGH Au-
THoRITY THAT FINDINGS WILL
BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AIRY REPORT is MADE TODAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
COLD WAVE GRIPS
CENTRAL STATES
THERMOMETER REGISTERS 10 BE.
4 Low ZERO THIS AFTERNOON
STILL SPREADING.

Lincoln, Neb, Dec. 1S.-The Their
mometer here today dropped to de-
grees below zero.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
in. D. BANKS SHOW GAIN OF
Is PER CENT In Is DAYS
Total Resources State Banks Sept !, 1907 1890
Total Resources Nov. l6, 1902 $5l, ,O4550-
in Deposits for Same Period, S9,214,4S3.S9

% o Q . % Q @ o o o o . % o o o o
The
cent in the
16.
Nov 1s the
1,v45C.
n OF
to
25O395;
of
in during
period
These
8 a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
The WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday; slowly
rising temperature. Maximum tenn
perature, a; minimum temperature, 6
below.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16

sizfy szsr 1.f.t@ sAessE.t.s IN 's1y
e.Yt, p..lr. la-sf5ax$ nm n. An n
gesr.s's7. -, 'i~s zla nm; gfY.AH >;.;.l-
IA a;.- riyg D,.<>ar-i.'.>1.s ~ t.h Z.lts
D=f4les
W@tt#h's nf:t, s@ftes3 II. try Z II.
's,fffsea .<>;s<H.s. TN III. j:A.f u: 'As
J@t3tin >rgh'y zfahc ..r3 ff'.rs.s;
'f'.s .1.,s r~ ~rH.sI;#~? @H#.As, /T.-
'faf.'/.s i.@eGefe<>a ~ &sc.trf Er,.efal
i.Aacet ~ ;:,afe Treasure; t,afL.ta.,
FL t4I<t<.ie4Gtt.f tA444kar. &F>A3-
'aot j!ss'tln Assisiai, Afo.ltar,, iAsw.
Is. Jf@ysl.AY &gf,iArf Uylhs. nm
pfee4"aA ras=e. *AG eaacefvsi.'s
tf'tus r>n.tma3 inf,;@:s XiastaHn.
I>Ji.ses., hTl1t,tf mn tp.fU3. fLaf.rs
T. W~''@f ~ t;4s I'm. ~ LefyfHs z.
iaIAe h ~. '.3.ffH"iffs '>f ft.e min
teilGAT mas i4ggfe3 ri farl: pre-
h>hse ia3he a.sr H|s laCrfsc iI,;As
III N.Ise ilCrisG tnWrtrf. nrtr n"5rf
nl~G Gfsih ff'tr rjHY fyrtA. nm at>fi-
IL e''rf 'te iflAl TRIM lrY.he mas sA,;.t
" tn asylpm
f. was Dn Inn n. mr.. ihat 'he, rrs,
'as. mas "aU"G f}.e Gr'rhGau's teinY
fzhGtfart4. Ulsirn. raycet. NafA.es
nhG tLf.3hakrf f,bsp.fary ~as H.4"Y
~ IL d hlU ~ saEtl+U u. f'.f fahlea ana
"ha.fs. RE alrp.G tram an.rYn'lhY ~
sIjf/D IAc 'rH3hrA wcaltA 8YfeeG y,
s"tefah'r fDf UIslrA. bel)rtihY hs
W>g4 mkr she sianG rs a'8te nv
mrs mn vi Hbaf be- kbrW He re-.
q Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16

ar .z1.e.
Wei. .Aer. IS z new kitchen deyice
which III. hep l.'t!e. II 3 called n
oralge cr''e.. a1d ~ specific mission
IL u c9t oranges ana grapefruit,
There Ii .oLg DIard. possibly fl
teen inches Il length and four or ave
IL width II Is fat On the botton and
slightly concaved On the TOP. which
makes II ioDE Ike huge grooTe. tor
It IL but hal: an inch or ~ Ia fepth.
In the center of The board ig q piece
ri tin. shining and bright This rVug
down The middle u the groove Ike a
untrimmed hedge. for /, Is jagged.
pointed and Irregular. But II Is this
p,!nted til Arrangement which does
the work
You take the orange. Place the ND
die III IL agalnHt the sharp tin and ri!
the orange over ana over down TIC til
Until you have gone around the cir-
c1lMfcreuce. and this il what you have
your fruit cut IN two ana each little
half ready ~ nit UP On dish and .ook
most Inviting. with Ia eCge cut Il
regular design.
II IL cary ~ operate. does not take
much time. ana the wopdeu groove
viii catch the juice or a1y particles
that r!ay drop.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16

The Carael City Telegram * adyo-
eating a fine project In urging that the
country r1ads ia Kansas should be
glycn appropr.ate and distinctive
names.
This roaI naming suggestion came,
the TELEGRAM belieTeg. originally from
these columns. though Il Is BY no
means nrw outside " Kansas. The
caa'. foreign countries, California and
other regions have al gone into this
EXCELLENT courge If action In the past
There Is crcrr reason for naming
roads. The courenlence to travellers,
the dcnnllcncss " location when di-
reciiuV prrHons. the pride In having
country home dcslgnatcd rs city
homes ere Will, respect to locality and
The general good sense Of the move
mcn', Should appeal TO every one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
E0UDoIRS MATCH GOWNS.
S-.,.t. .f rs,.~sst.-'i v.s- S.>-r.
~. Ma. E~s... Pm

~ = '-.--s 80 tLs LlI.~ ar- ss.Ifc=
II Z ,sf,t1.1y cp.c--.. ~ liz c..c Tl-
;s-s;. r.-- fas - tart .ef 5,1h!9!: Ii
~ 'r..g, go. fsf.fs u.pst d. t-f Gross
II T.. ,y.e t:.st l4Tiao1.z.-. with Il. Al
.ssL..oaDl- /.rdDa IaDH. IT. ex-
csl>l'~ riDlsr .ou.Di, ~ CDusI-.D
Dgc.,.-ss II NaLcAs-s,rra bpJs4. III
E->sfr.pr s4iars SiDl@i h Izr 81
mir. g. fi-s- 'p,.e bs..Drs~i u: her gTacs:.
fhe ie 10 csi.ird ~ IL ~ iaa 4IssA II
~ n1agt~ pr rDnsge.ys riDlct bDu-
DUR '..e 1'rs<iHDTk caL.e frDu japan.
wf4efr y ms si@r.4!y dyed. Whit the
u i<.elr.s-e. curtains and b.inGs were
Ill Manufactured az Lypns. Through.
r1t 'i.s ysar Tip.sts D!f>pr Ia l. II
1ats>e ai.G baske,s. and eyerything Is
sceifrd MIN the delicate mar. Con-
stelr herses! 81 her Wonccrf1 purple
taa pD~is aHG amethyst embrrider!es
i:.akes Il striking figure therein. When
her !f!e.Gs are entGrmined III thla
r',1n ~ fAe cAn l.tt.s tsan snc ar
FanYra il.s cgps ana aagcers are III
'Ae eAHpr II yiriei.. Very rtfsn. when
ms N"1f''! ''H'D' wv ""-''Hn' u" "''
"H"f F"'i"' t''' ''''H'H }" M Dul'''-
I'm" ahH h/Ef III t4s hhHf nue. an
"rmpllmeit ~ his hf,a'esg.
Wpn.en NTH ret pDid hair He that
~ ~" nm. pfc. 'H"ff FHp'"' ~
u%"i J" ~ "f"hKE c''"''p "NN'H.
AN my Hp's ME b"'Kff'N"" H'' III
tt,f. g.f, g.r. - t,.,,..,,. f-t.., .t.fsft Via
'H'" h"f' nv u H"i"".'H's "4" t"f
hH'f ih"@ "'"' ~ "A' Z" WIN
biHr' MN bf""h :" t"'H !" F"i'f
greens ne MN "A'i- am" ""'N'
h'' "''tf - "''''"" "'''' " ~! '''.N
~ "'i bf'ft" ''h'' !" ''i anu puma
"HN 10" Hp'tJ p''E J'"l ""'" h"' HI'45
h'Fh"'I III h'r"i'lF inc '''"'"h ~
#hi'h @""afh NJ 'h"t "hFh fhe MY
Il" """rihK thf b'Hh h"hfJ FclTf"t
lI"""''r' th'' ~ b"t "'f "''''"''' :"
h""J HA"tH'I fiH"fl """""" "N' VIZ
mi ~ ID Hi""FH"Ht hHff""""'"RH-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
NEW KITCHEN DEVICE.

And How II Helps TO Mako Fruit At
tractivs.
Have you ever noticed In restaurants
thOse beautifully carved fruits-npplcs
In all sorts OF queer and fascinating
forms. radIshcs shaped IKE roses and
other queer picccsl Most Of us who
haven't French chefs wonder how II h
done, and Mrs. I'osscssOr- Of One Maid
often wishes things could be served
more nttrnctively for her own pnrticu-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16

fhrhbh ar tfa8a.L7A ohJtfpL
NM brdY ny tn3dc and Ghumnkcr.
hhndets"h ma Halluor ho.lng ainco
area Ife'onilY ~" tuwnHo count dc
'lhed +" prrmit IBIS appro MlloG IN
be argued IN Noy noat unless lhe
court rnn be- persuaded IT, nd snure The
'nne
The mira lrlni yin be similar 10 The
ntst In nhnY ~ rs doihlla. involving n
bill Of fGl 1lbbp fpf pFt Henderson
desks, ia" alleged ovofchnrRe being
fr1btf ~ rn d'r flpmHtor nud
Huston Horc ~ bo lH.d 80 ln. ,nnrc.
hui The cDun pfunirl aotoinnoca to
tnyder hud HLnuator.
s-4s PSE -s~,sI -sy'Al
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16


-r-'.s - --s,--.--.p-..- u S.y II
.->r.~ --rs5p,--s-~
L.r a. 14--.l.Lt.-.7 ,-t.t~s g.
-,l.s.sis,.ssa a. 81 lr.4- tLuge s1srs.i
j, IT, s.e'si..-, az ~ a. ~ ,,,ssf..-l.-s.i
iI4t .1e t.c'ss IL. - "a. -t,.se. So
fissss =, ri-t'e ..sces,G.s - -. --f.
~ c's,.7sYla =, la-l,r- et-,Z.r - ts-e
,.r.-e. .Ee,s -..-a ~ 49, :. .sLs
III ,a.,5s - ~ t.-.s.ar-.s- -.ss...,s.-
fa,sra6- ,us--g.- 1T -.-'.-.ss:l ~ -l--
it.t.s .put- Vc-t e-l.s~.,'E..s''e IA. -
i,rY r. ~ ..sesrel4s.,-. t-l.ss,s.. -t y
~ sret = r4s xt=s: l.s-;a --l;,sa...
sg.rss - ~ t.slsss f--4s --a- ~
--ssss.t vi = :.l.r-..s. "a 5s- -
.'rts- .1sse4f,.-s ~ -.lsss ,,.sr--. is-.T
- '4.s1- .'.ss1-.>ss az l,c a+E>T =
.ssfe1l- a. .sa.se .. "a "a tcrssi - -
4. !. Il ~ t--t..s '-,T si.-f-- ~ ~
.,s@ac III -..z.e--...s III. &. IL AR
s.z!s4 II ~ cf~.s.---.- Y -z'~..,
.,',.s,s - .'.5--ls.-,. -.4e ---.-Y ,c,-.-e
4. /, .,.s.-;4seae .e w. >a . .t-4y-
= ,.s-fs Z Z r.. ~ y = -,ss,;-1.-- Z
- ..s~s ns1s' =. 80 IA u .-.iT ~
cf~1s-s - - -.ss'e -. ~ -.-,@-'l--
'1;'.ass s~-,.sfe-- IA - r. - = FL
.~c. q r-e - ,,s1,lss- saw
= : ~ nc F." r =. = y f-;4s 90
; '..s -s>ss e-r-e.-- tsS<s1@e ~ -s-.-,e
= s|..-- '-.'. - p. t'sre.,-. -s -
90 .'r>> ?. - = ~ f--s - - sts-'--
r'f s-.fr --'- ~ ~ =. ft'i-'e
-t-, -'s-'@'tz- '-- W. -~s '''s'------ ~
~ ~. K/'-s - - - e~'-t- ~
f~s e -s-i% 20 s--.H1s ~
ersf =, s-i@- N<' s--s E
%< ~> ~ <-,Ss = ~ = ~,
- ~ ~ 80 ~ ------fs ~ ~--si'
~ =
- -T - @--~-'t 90 '''~ "--------f -
'~@'."S '<@'< - -'e'"''F ~ - '--.-- 70 -
~ S-"-
''S 49, 20
'"f ~
-%$f * ~
''~~
~
- '''@ -
'-rf fs-