davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
The following is tho record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by tho Arizona Ab. stract & Title Go, 1A West Washington street.

Ramon A. Valenzuela and wife to Je- sus Rubles Rubino, deed to Pt. NWH Sec. g N, F..
 Emma Du Shane and husband to Georgia B. Du Shane. deed to N 1-2 lot 3, block 10 Central Plancem al so. known as Evans Addition, exc. F.. 10 1t
 Greene and Griffin R. F. & Inv. O., to Apolonia de Laguna, deed to lot F, block IS Park Addition to Glendale.
 w. J. Murphy and wife to lendale Land Company. deed to x .-2 SEL Sec. 72. 3 N 2 E.
 Glendale Land Co, to Dysar, R. Mur- phy, deed to SE1. Sc; =, 3N EE.
 A B. Peterson. Admr. to J. F. Cleave- land, deed lot and 10, block 51, Col lins Addition.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of W. E. Hiatt, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administratrix of the es- tate of w. E. Hiatt. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at 120 North Tenth avenue. Phoenix. Arizona, the same. being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate. in said County of Maricopa.
 ZOE M. HIATT, Administratrix of Estate of W. E. E Hiatt, Deceased.
 Dated this goth day of July, 1911.
 8-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Francis F. Bradley. De-
 ceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administrator of the estate of Francis E. Bradley. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the law offices of Kibbey & Bennett. in the Fleming building, in the city of Phoenix. Ari- zola. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said ee-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

lode, unsurveyed. SantS Ana Mining Co. claimant. On the South. Green Hill No. lode is adjoined by Green Hill No. lode, unsurveyed. Santa Ana Mining Co. claimant. Corner No. of Luty lode is common to cor ner No. of Rooms No. 2 lode and to corner No. of Norman lode. sur vey No. 235s. Bret Hs-te Gold Mining Co claimant Otherwise all of the claims of this survey are adJohsd by public lands of the United States.
 FRANK H. PARKER. s-dg Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

Constipation is the starting point for many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular. HERBINE will remove al accumulations in the bowels and put the system in prime condition. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
NOTICE.

A meeting will be held on Aug. S1st, 1911, at p NJ. at Dr. La Rue's. SEA- Sec. 3. T N. R 4 E, to choose location for a building to hold school in during the winter of 1911 and spring of 1912.
 B CHRISMAN,
 R. w SMITH. It Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

to wear. All sorts
 of pretty materials
 are appropriate,
 cotton crepes of
 domestic manu-
 fracture, the im-
 ported crepes,
 challis, cashmere
 and thin silks. in
 addition to va
 rious lawns and
 the like, but this
 kimono is made of
 figured crepe band
 ed with wash silk.
 It is shirred to form a yoke and
 these shirrings are arranged over a plain foundation.
 If preferred, the foundation only can be used and the kimono joined to it, giving the plain effect shown in the small view. For general negli- gee wear, the long kmono IS always Tn demand, but short ones too are use- full and this model allows both lengths. In fact it practical ly means two or three quite differ ent sorts. for the short kimono as it. lustrated presents an entirely differ cnt effect from the long one with the shirrings. For a combination sug- gesting the Jar an- csc idea. blue crepe. figured with white hawthorne blos- sons and banded with silk the color of the ground. Is to be com mended.
 For the medium size will be required 6 yards of material 27 inches wide, 5A yards 36 or 5I yards A. with IX yards of silk for the bands; for the |, short kimono will be required 3H yards 2, 2A yards 36 or 2H yards A. with I yard of silk for the bands.
 A May Manton pattern. No. 7o5o. in three sizes, small 34 or 36, 38 or 20. large Az or A bust, will be mailed to any address by .he Fashion De- partment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

tate. in said County of Maricopa.
 A. W. L--UTZ, Administrator of the estate of Francis E. Bradley, Deceased. Dated this 20th day of July. 1911.
 S-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
o147of MINERAL APPLICATION.

Mineral Application No. 014707. United States Land office, Phoenix, Arizona. June Is. 1911.
 Notice Is hereby given that the Max Delta Gold Mining Company. by
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
DAILY FASHION ALks'
A GRACEFUL KIMONO.
BY MAY MANToN

HE simple kmono always graceful This model much mod
 and the ewed armhoes but takes long and becoming lines and I0roughy satisfactory
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
Are You Looking for a Home?

We have brand new. modern. five room cottage on North Seventh ave- nue; has "built-in" buffet. bookcases, writing desk. mantel, cabinet kitchen. brge closets and porches, bath. gas. electricity. city water, cement walks. and every convenience. Must he seen to be appreciated. Let us show you. Price. s37o0; one-half cash. balance easy.
 THE CAMP, TANNEHiLL CO,
 8 East Adams St.,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
PREPARATIONS BEING
MADE FOR BENSON
COUNTY FAIR
Program of Unusual Merit to
Be Pulled Off at Leeds
August 1-3

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Benson county fair
which will be held at Leeds August
l, 2 and 8 and this, it's ninth an
nual fair, will undoubtedly be the
most successful ever held by the
Benson County Fair association.
The feature of the fair, from spec
tacular standpoint, will be the per-
formances OF Lucky Bob" st. Hen
ry in his Curtiss biplane and as very
few of the people in the country trib-
utary to Leeds have ever seen an
aeroplane flight, a great many will
attend to see this alone. The sue
cess of St. Henry at the Fargo and
Bottineau fairs insures splendid ex-
hibition by this noted birdman.
There will be two baseball games
on the first and second days of the
fair and one game on the third day.
The race program is as follows:
First Day
Farmers team race, purse $50.
Automobile race, purse SIS
Foot race, purse $40.
Second Day ID.
Farmers green trotting race, purse
$25.
2:45 pace or trot, 8 in 5, mile heats,
purse 5000.
Farmers running race, purse $40.
Automobile race, purse $25.
Foot races, purse $40.
Third Day
2:15 trot or pace, 3 in 5, mile heats,
purse 5000.
Running race, free for all, 2 in 8.
one-half mile heats, purse SIS.
Automobile race, purse $50.
Among the excellent free attrac-
tions provided for is an Indian war
dance. A large number Of Indians
will attend from Fort Totten and will
give an extensive program of dances
The evening times., 1911-07-26

and he keeps busy showing the novice
how its done. In Detroit some of the
"uppers" have purchased machines
and now Coffyn is going to show them
how to operate.
The manual training exhibit from
the Grand Forks schools has been
so arran ged that the visitors can take
advantage of the many opportunities
that present themselves for a. COM
Portable rest.
Flowing exhibitions seem to be the
big attraction for Parmalee and yes
terday when he couldn't be found in
his accustomed haunts he was discov-
cred on the far side of the field watch
ing the big tractors tearing up the
soil.
Representative John Paulson of
Steele county reached the city today
and Is seeing the big fair.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
EXHIBIT OF HORSES
ATTRACTS MUCH
ATTENTION
Many Fine Strings Are Being
Shown by a Number of
Exhibitors

The horse exhibit is one that is at
tracing a great deal of attention from
fair visitors. Nearly everyone on the
grounds makes the round of the barns
to see the fine horses that are being
shown. Many of the horses are the
entrants In the races but there are
also large number of draft and work
horses, colts. ponies and mules.
One of the best exhibits is that of
e. Toussaint and company of Grand
Forks. This firm of breeders and i'm
porters has string of five fine Bel
gian stations. At the county fair last
year they won the championship and
first, second and third prizes. At the
Fargo state fair they repeated this
success and later at Huron, S. D.,
they won first, second, third and
fourth prizes.
Another string of Belgians is shown
by Frank Fitzmorris Of Pekin, who
shows one stallion, nine horses and
mares and two colts. These horses
are of the same stock as the Tous-
saint string.
Donald Campbell of Hannaford
shows fine string of Clydesdales, in
cluding one stallion, three horses and
three mares. All of the animals are
in fine condition. A Clydesdale stall
lion is also shown by Thos. F. Mooney
of Fergus.
The exhibit coming the greatest
distance is that of the T. D. Tice &
Sons, Pella, Iowa. This exhibit in
cludes a percheron stallion which
won first place at Newton, Iowa, last
year as a yearling over imported
stock. There is also a three year old
Clydesdale and a Hamiltonian with a
pacing record Of 2:2O.
Percherons are exhibited by ]. l..
Miklethun of Hannaford, O'Connor
Bros. of this city and the Ricket farm
of Polk county. D. F. Mcdonald shows
a fine stallion.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
THEJUDG|MG JERSEY CATTLE
Judging Rather Slow on Account Of
the Close Contest Between
Different Herds

The judging of Jersey cattle was
practically completed this afternoon
The judging was rather slow ON &C.
count Of the very close contest and
the necessity for very close marking
in nearly every lot. The Burwet
farm OF Minneapolis proved very sue.
cussful but it was closely followed
by the j. G. Hart and Mrs. c. H. Moen
herds Of this city and the P. Currie
herd Of Park River. The awards fol-
low:
Bull. three years old or over-Ffrst
John G. Hart, Grand Forks; second
Mrsr CHI. Moen. Grand Forks: third
P. Currie, Park River.
Bull, two years old and under
three-First, Mrs. Della Saumer
Grand Forks; second. John G. Hart;
third. Burweb farm. Minneapolis.
Bull, one year old and under two
First and third, Burweg farm. Min
neapolis second, P. Currie, Park
River; fourth, John G. Hart, Grand
Forks.
Bull junior calf-First, John G.
Hart, Grand Forks: second, p. Cur.
rie. Park River; third and fourth
Mrs. G. H. Moen, Grand Forks.
Cow, three years old or over-First
and third, Burweb farm, Minneapolis;
second, Sam Crabe. Fargo; fourth
Mrs. G. H. Moen, Grand Forks.
Cow or heifer, two years old and
under three-First and second, Bur.
web farm, Minneapolis; third, P. Cur.
RE. Park River; fourth, Mrs. c. H
Moen, Grand Forks.
Heifer senior yearling-First and
fourth, Burweb farm, Minneapolis;
second, John c. Hart, Grand Forks;
third, Mrs. G. H. Moen, Grand Forks
Heifer junior yearling-First and
third. P. Currie, Park River; second
Mrs. G. H. Moen, Grand Forks.
Heifer senior calf-First, Mrs. G.
H. Moen, Grand Forks; second, Bur-
web farm, Minneapolis; third, P. Cur
rie, Park River; fourth, John C. Hart
Grand Forks.
Heifer junior calf-First and third,
P. Currie. Park River; second, Bur-
web farm, Minneapolis; fourth, Mrs
G. H. Moen, Grand Forks.
Sweepstakes
Senior sweepstakes bull-First
ou4WOO ScCOuuy
Mrs. Della Saumer, Grand Forks.
Junior sweepstakes bull-First, Bur-
web farm, Minneapolis; second, John
G. Hart, Grand Forks.
Senior sweepstakes COW or heifer-
First and second. Burweb farm, Min
neapolis.
Grand Sweepstakes
Champion bull any age-First and
second, Burweb farm, Minneapolis.
Champion COW or heifer any age
First and second, Burweb farm, Min
neapolis.
Aged herd-First, Burweb farm
Minneapolis; second, John G. Hart,
Grand Forks; third. p. Currie, Park
River.
Young herd-First, John G. Hart
The evening times., 1911-07-26
POULTRY JUDGING
COMPLETED At
NOON
Large Number Of Entrants in
the Various Glasses Of. !
Exhibit

- ine Judging in the poultry denarf.
ment was finished at noon TODAY after
several hours work. A large number
OF entries had been made In this de-
partment. The prizes were very we'll
divlded although the H. p. Cooper and
other f1ocks from Casselton. tha
Mitchell flock Of Crookston were Biz
winners. The list Of awards follows:
Domestic Fowls.
Pair Brahmas light, pens. First.
second and third, Thos. u. Couch, city.
Brahmas dark, pair. First, Chris
Ahren. Fargo.
Cochins bun. pair. First, H. p.
Cooper, Casselton.
Langshans black. Breeding pen.
First, Thomas Couch.
Langshans white, breeding pen.
First, Thomas Couch.
American.
Plymouth Rocks, barred. pair. First
II. c. Harry, Omemee; second. IT p
cooper, Casseltons third, Leslie Trot-
ter, city. -
Plymouth Rock white. pair First
Geo. Stead, Casselton; second. n. p
Cooper, Casselton.
- sOSeSS 0AAS01 AoCcU, pair. rlr8S,
Henry Blais, Drayton; second, Dray-
ton poultry yard. Pen. First, Chas. j.
Evanson, city.
Wyandottes white, pair. First, H.
p. Cooper, Casselton.
Red R. I. R. s. Pair. First, ]. q.
Schultz. Lebarion; second, Grant
Shear, city. Pen. ]. E. Schultz, Le-
barton. Chick pen. First, J..E.
Schultz; second, Drayton poultry yard.
Reds R. l. R. s. Pair. First, Frank
p. Root, Lakota. Breeding pen. First.
Mrs. 7. G. Mitchell, Crookston.
Mediterranean.
Leghorns single combs, white. Pairs.
First and second, Johnson Stock and
Farming company; third, B. L. Bowen,
Mallory. Breeding pen. First, john
son Stock and Farming company.
Marion. N. D.; second, B. L. Bowen,
Mallory; third, C. Evanson, city.
Leghorns single combs, brown. Pair.
First, Mrs. T. G.. Mitchell, Crookston.
Pen. Mrs. H. Graham, East Grand
Forks. Chick pen. First, Mrs. T. c.
Mitchell.
Leghorns rosecomb buff. Pair. First,
Mrs. T. G. Mitchell, Crookston. Chick
pen. First, Mrs. T. c. Mitchell, second.
Q. Mcclure, city.
Leghorns rosecomb white. Pen.
First, John Wolff, Merrifeld. Chcik
pen, First, G.. Ellingson, Northwood;
The evening times., 1911-07-26

second, John Wolff, Merrifleld.
Leghorns rosecomb brown. Chicl
pen. Roy Glockner, city. ~. ~
Leghorns rosecomb brown. Pair
First, Gustav Fawcett. city. a.
Minorcas black. Pair. First. Dray.
ton poultry yard. Breeding pen, Dray.
ton poultry yards. Chick pen. First
G. D. Hood. Drayton; second, Draytor
poultry yards.
Minorcas black single comb. Chit
pen, G. D. Hood.
Andulasias blue. Chic pen. Draytor
poultry yards.
Spanish black white face. Pair
First, Matt johnson, Bottineau; sec.
ond. Chris Ahren, Fargo. Chic pen
Chris Ahren, Fargo.
HAMBURG.
Hamburg golden spangled. Chic
pen. Mrs. T. G. Mitchell, Crookston.
Hamhurgs silver spapsled. Pair
First, Mrs. T. @. Mitchell, Crookston;
second. Chris Ahren. Fargo
Red caps. Breeding pen. First
Drayton poultry yards.
prpington buff single comb. Pair
First, Maude Matthews, Larimore;
second. Ethel Couch, city. Breeding
pen. First, Maude Matthews; second
Thomas Couch. city; third. Thomas
Couch. Chic pen. First and second
Maude Matthews; third, Lloyd Cal.
lahan, Casselton. Breeding pen. First
Maude Matthews, Larimore; second
Drayton poultry yards.
Orpington white single comb. Pair
First, c.. p. Yelle, Bottineau. Pen
G. p. Yelle, Bottineau; second, Lloyt
Callahan, Casselton; third, VIM. Chal.
mers, East Grand Forks.
French-Houdan mottled. Breedinf
pen. First, Mrs. H. Graham, Easi
Grand Forks.
Indian-Game Cornish Indian white
Pair. First, Drayton poultry farm
Breeding pen, Drayton poultry yards
Game bantam birchen. Pair. First
w. M. Brown, city.
Booted white. Pair. First, H. p
Cooper, Casselton.
Turkeys.
Bronze. First, Maude Matthew'S.
Heaviest turkey. First, VIM. Hug
gins, East Grand Forks; second
Beacon white. First and second
Maude Matthews.
Indian runner. First. Maude Mat.
thews.
Toulouse gray. First, second and
third, F. J. Wilkins, city.
Embden white. First and second
VIM. Huggins, East Grand Forks.
Ornamental Pet and Miscellaneous
Stock.
Pet dog with largest family of pup.
pies. First and second, Maude Mat
thews.
Best display Of fancy ducks. First
and second, John Wolf, Merrifield.
Best display Of pigeons, not less
than three pair. First, Lawrence
Batch, city;, second, Leslie Trotter
city.
Best display Of homer pigeons TO,
squad raising. Alex Carl, city.
Best doe rabbit with young. First
Leo Dunlevy. East Grand Forks; Sec
ond. Porter Levy. city.
Best hen with brood Of chicks of the
same breed. First, w. Huggins; sec
ond. Roy Glockner.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
IS MADE OF REAL LEMONS
Acid Lemonade Under the Ban at the
State Fair by Orders of the City
Pure Food Inspector

Lemonade made out of real lemons.
That is the program at the state fair
this year, as acid lemonade, used by
SO many of the professional fair fol-
lowers, has been done away with. 1t
results from orders issued by the city
pure food inspector, Mrs. r. A.
Sprague.
Discovery of the fact that there
ticipatfng using the acid in the pre-
paration Of lemonade resulted in a
general tour of all of the stands on
the grounds, orders being given that
acids must be done away with.
And what holds true with reference
to lemonade, also holds true with
reference to other drinks that are Of
fered for sale.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
PERSONALS
!. B. Glade is here from Fargo.

G. B. Glade is here from Fargo.
Fred Genres of Cando is in the city.
c. P. Carpenter of Grafton is in
the city.
R. Roberts is a visitor from Mil
ton.
E. S. Meston is a visitor from Far.
go.
M. N. Brathvode of Langdon is vis-
iting here.
o. G. Raichle of Niinot is visiting
in the city.
W. D. Mcintyre is an arrival from
Fargo.
Will spearman and Roy Winslow
are here from Arvilla.
John Anderson is here from May
Vile.
E. A. Cater of Mayville was fair
visitor today.
John ]. Kadler of Pisek, N. D., was
fair caller today.
j. L. Micklethun was in the city to-
day to take in the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Aldrich and Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Harris of Kempton, N.
D., are in the city taking in the fair.
Mrs. c. H. McMullin and son of
Grafton are spending a few days i'll
the city in attendance at the fair.
Mrs. A. Mead and Mrs. NJ. E. Fay
of Crystal were in the city tolay
R. Gunifall, Anton Haas, Christ Gu
ler and T. T. Allmanas of New Rock
ford were fair visitors Tuesday and
today
The evening times., 1911-07-26
FAIR NOTES
+ X X X X 4 X X X X * X (,

= = = y
Representative w. G.. Burnett Of
Traill county was among the legis-
lators spending the day in the city.
Sam Crabbe of Fargo is here with
a good stock exhibit, and he is natu>
rally enthusiastic over the big fair.
Judge Kneeshaw of Pembina stop
ped off for the fair on his way home
from Williston, Bottineau and Rug
by where he has been holding court.
Starter Scott seems to be able to
impress quite clearly upon the driv-
ers that he is running the races in
Just the manner that he thinks they
ought to be run.
Gus Henderson, as talker, is de-
cidedly hit. He knows just how,
and when it comes to bounding on a
tight rope, once more he is there.
1t is a mighty good thing for the
aviators that Frank Kent is in charge
of that feature of the fair, for he is
decidedly on the job every minute of
the day. Nothing is left undone that
does not make life easier for them, ev
cry little detail being cared for with
an exactness and promptness that
should make Kent right solid with the
birdmen.
Frank Coffyn of the Wright team Of
flyers was decidedly anxious about
that weather last night. 1t was just
perfect and Coffyn had every reason
to envy Parmalee's opportunity ,at
flying in it.
The pluck that Tom Mccoy shows
in handling the aeroplane even under
adverse conditions, has called forth
general and hearty words of praise.
They all are waiting to see Tom make
his fight tonight.
The automobile grounds, we'll fenc-
ed off and affording protection for the
machines, are we'll patronized.
While the younger element holds
forth in goodly numbers at the state
fair, he evidently has long walk as
about the only place to get in free
is at the back fence. But then
little walk is good for anybody.
Miss X. X. Keys is in charge of the
fireless cooker demonstration made
by Barnes & Nuss in Liberal Arts
building.
Picnic dinners were quite the thing
today.
Several of the largest eating houses
on the grounds found themselves run
ming short of edibles yesterday and
new orders had to be placed to fill
the wants Of the hungry crowds.
Fine work was done on the automo-
bile road from the fair grounds to
University avenue with a split log
drag. The road is in almost perfect
condition.
Judgings of the cattle created no
little interest today.
The vaudeville acts are right up to
the standard in every detail.
The LaNoles captured the crowds
with their decidedly excellent work in
the bounding bed and bar act. It
was right funny and "a novelty that
kept the crowds laughing.
Walter Probes Of Gilby couldn't stay
away more than the first half day.
Concessionists like the new plan
adopted by the fair association, that
of furnishing electric lighting facili-
ties.
Because some of the gate tenders
decided that they had to pay an ad-
mission price before they could get in
the big diving act with the Kline
shows is not up for the fair this week.
Frank Coffyn, who was here yester-
day and today on his way from Win
nipeg, left at noon today for Detroit,
Mich. where he expects to teach So
ciety the art of flying. Coffyn is one
Of the Wright instructors, devoting
most Of his, attention to that feature,
The evening times., 1911-07-26

Grand Forks; second, P. Currie, Park
River; third, Mrs. c. H. Moen, Grand
Forks.
Calf herd-First. P. Currie. Park
River; second. Mrs. C. H. Moen, Grand
Forks
Groups
Two animals either sex, produce of
one cow-First, John G. Hart, Grand
Forks; second P. Currie, Park River:
third, Mrs. G. H. Moen, Grand Forks
Four animals any sex get Of one
sire-First, p. Currie, Park River;
second. John G. Hart, Grand Forks;
third, Mrs. c. H. Moen, Grand Forks.
The evening times., 1911-07-26

and races. An attraction of unusual
interest will be the exhibit by the
North Dakota agricultural college.
which has been arranged for, and
which should prove of interest to ev.
cry person interested in farming.