davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

HERE IS THE BEST RANCH HOME
in the AIimbres valley. 40 acres Of
land, "a acres already producing heavy
crops OF alfalfa, with in q Of a mile
from the Deming pOstOffice. Bungalow
with all modern COuveniences, good
barn and outbuildings. An electric
pumping plant which delivers 500 gal
Ions Of water per minute. A ranch
home which will make you money and
at the same time give you all the con-
venienCes Of the city. For full partic-
ulars write T. G. Aiken, the Decided
Land Man. DeminR. n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
Wanted Situations

~--~-~~@-~~@.-~----------1 49,
POSITION WANTED by experienced
male sten0grapher and bOOkkeeper. 81.
c. W." care Herald
WANTED-Position as construction
foreman. thoroughly competent Of
handling heavy work. Write T. H.
care Herald
American Association Of Public Ac-
countaDts. age 81, desires position.
Phone Bell ISIS or write P. o. box
R2T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
Wanted-Rooms

TVANTED-By single business man,
well ventilated room In private, home
like family. Address T. 389, Herald
WAETED-By young couple, no chill
dren, g furnished housekeeping rooms
IN private family. State price. Write
I 986- Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
HeIp wanted FemaIe

.@@@~~~~~~--
WANTED Spanish cook. 407 Mesa
VVANTFD-A good woman for general
housework- 1912 Noble.
WANTED-White woman for COOK ana
bousevvor1y- small family. Apply morn
fnEs, 62A Prospect Ave Phone 1888
vvANTFD-Settled woman for cook
and hOusekeeper. Address house
T~aeDa-" oa-a Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
Agents Wanted


AGENT WANTED in every county
from FL Paso to the coast to sell Ever
GLADE lands-best land proposition for
both buyer and seller Newton Iren-
ham. general agent Douglas, Ariz.
AGENTS WANTED.
A Few firstclsss statesmen can Sc
cure liberal contracts with an old es-
fabIfshed life insurance company by
calling at room 405, Caples building,
from S to 10 a. m. and 1 to p. m. A
good salesman in any line can make
more money selling life insurance for
q good company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

LEARN Spanish at school or at home.
Phones 1884. Day and night lessons.
LEARN CORRECT and practical span
ish Night and day classes. Miss
Helen Hagelsieb. 543 1Iasoffin- Phone
4177.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
Wanted Money


WANTED TO BORROW 5000 for 3
years on down town real estate Loan.
care Of Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

S~-@-@~~-@-~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~
NEW YORK PLUHBERS-515 s. f
Paso St Phone 266. Jobbing prompt.
" attended to. Work guaranteed
The evening world., 1911-05-19
BALTIMORE ENTRIES.

ELECTRIC PARK. baltimore. Nd. NAV 10.
The entries for tomorrow racer are a. fol
lows.
FIRST -rhre yearclds and M Hl.
ING about i've furlongs Anavri. li3j Tom Shaw.
49, Ducrsegen.. ild, Gro. q. Hall, ll3. leon
D. LOG; Geo. ". Ieblt. ii3; Excellence, 100.
| m There. ia5.
Second RACE -1NSoyear-olds. four and one
hall iiulongs-FernaoTz. tO2, Ls Bus. iuJ
irryel Hill, ia Nicklo. 100. Shre'e. iO5.
THIRD RACE.a.,lack Nlnsliy NJ Culpen-
pU. no. W. L. HinCh. ia li"v About You,
~ ILpinette. lms Duke VI Bridsesater. III
Labeile agnes. iWp: Grecian BEND. lis.
DURr RACE.-ThreeNea ul1s and up sy
and oneliaf iufoug> Lu.ilc Il. iini Fond
Heart. Ida -, ifn. Premier, lui. BdnOrcli1.
us; Joe Rose, ia; Smirk. %. chester hruin'
r.,
tanorclla and Chester X -m. Noyne eutry.
tltGH RAE 1fcc year.plds. selling, six
and one half furiong-Mulc :, Ill. Iarur
Boy, ii3 Mason. fts, I'm There. 1i5. Alice
NuGnia. Ill. Mem, 10G.
HiAiai RNCE Three car-ulls and up; sell
ing. alnut five fursopg>- Black Branch. ll3; ].
Is S,cat-, 1t3; Fvs1cu. ~. jrenincc, 10.
,:.odarre, los. Aidinc W., 100; solou sh,nse,
five rounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear IA.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
TORONTO ENTRIES.
SPECIAL 10 The Eysn.ng world. !

wOODBtNE RACE TRACK. TOR
ONTO. Oat., May l9.-The catrIe3 o:
tomorrow races are as follows
FIRST RACE Trial nurse. $500 aldol. three.
yca -olis anil u'warl. ~ fulhng a l.. lnl
VII u. IA ]. ". hou.htou. i32 'shRnn'1, ~
King james, i3i 'F3tzherueFt, III. 'hdda-'
crt-v.
SECOND RN.E Jig emile purse $500 alicl.
rs il3 'ochla Court il3 SAT. ioS Bll Lamb.
20; Tlurp Fort llh russns. Us, 'NlIl
rofr, liaa .'KrtShiS nffer iia- Taru.. ~,
uo1 ,1'''f ia Wilson ca,-t. !.tiSc. en,S
''aildre'n entry.
THIRD RACE Estimated value IS. ono. Mua,o
stake $1,000 aade1; selling; tlree-,e ca Ja, and
npvsd mi'e, and a slNt-,ntLmN ..nsl ~ -,
3u,. ~ Saldrian. loi e. Miller. luf Bal.
,o-d. 1oJ Ch.e' Zee, IA. A,lmer. lls 'R,yal
Neta ~ bsmpion Court. li+' Joe Madden
III. 'Hi'i'eih cnt-y.
FORTH RACE WcodNNck plate. s2.cW
Lsdy LONE, 1O2 Paspls, 100 The NigxH, w
Hcu,. IA. ro,,prnt, ~ Nau.hcn, i.5.
FIFTH RAGE Mile and a qdartv. kns's
plate estimated value 5000, three S%ear-oids. agd
mas. iO3, ilaroiand,. io5j Legislator. lu3
.Vovderman, los. II. Bass, lO6 Sloietlins, luN
'.Ha,rork. los ''Ianp Pore, 1i", 'Naliey Farm
en,r,. '-Selgram cn'ry.
N,ar, $500 add; fSaf.,e.t4ii. and Spwsea,
shou, two mlrS. Apologize, is4 Bisn ,o+
Nr. Koch. it6, sieve i@ane, lag, Ms-napln. LA
wnnwral. i5s 'Dinna KIN. I+7; 'Thc Wclsin,
iso. Hllrc,h entry.
SEVENTH RAE carlton; purse. $500 aided
seliipg i%hce.Nea, Did. and upward mile and q
.ixirsptu. +Apalfi. So fNe-msn. rs; NY tal,
100; rlilark Thorn .lUi, frlird RAJ, io5 hr
iArprentice allowance five POUNDS claimed.
We4f1er Clolr. track ff.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
H|GH[kNDERS LOOK
GOOD 70 81. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May l9.-rhe armies
OF Chase. neg Psrdou. He7iphiil ard
Wallace had anoi asr SAILING. svelter-
ing day fer their second encounter OF
the season. The N,sw Workers made an
Impression here yea eerday. even II the
browns did come G. bse to winning ou'
In the ninth inning and IN the opinion
~ the local army OF ,'bugs are the best
team the East has tent tbs way tiIls
campaign. Connie VI sk's champions of
the earth put M four miscra bio games
hero and were verN Il trky they r1id no:
drop three TO the tail, nders. As 1; was
the Raowns .ere al their very wors.
at the time Tho an rtics called and
they we're presented VITA all the COM
bats.
The Hlghlandors. as ALREADY remarked,
look Superior to tire Athletics. and that
with King Hal chare a1ns,rt, and
Knirht. Hartz"ll AMI sniee of the Others
In poor physical trim. Knis-ht IAN
scarcely ne his throwing arm alsov- his
head. let alone do any thrJw.na whI9c
liartHcll IL limping as a result OF the
spiktrg Tyrus Gosh CAV him I'm Detroit
last week. The Roston Red SDx rave
MT pla we'd hsre yet, but TIE Washing
ton Nationals were seen. and the tribe
OF McAleer IL nothing like as strong or
as speedy as the Higiilanders.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
PARALYTC Walks
At DOCTORS ORDER
WHEN HyPNOTlzED
Continued from First Page.)

took two weeks TO get the patient in
a condition where he was sufficiently
subject to hypnosis u begin treatment.
Then the case began to get interest
ing. In our weeks the temperature OF
the lower limbs began to increase and
there was a considerable decrease In
pain.
When told 10 move his limbs, h-
could not respond. but there was A
percep,ible shivering of tho muscles
that might be felt by the hand OF the
operator. Then. by degrees the maj got
50 he could move his limbs, Al first
It was by slow and painful stages and
then the en1rt REQUIRED less and less
eNertion.
After Ave months he can raise his
right leg two feet above the tiuor md
support II In that position for "A min
ute. and he can ever kick with Il.
Tine left leg IS weptrr. but. on the
other hand, or rather ON the other
foot, the left foot is showing a tronsVr
tendency than the right. Tho muscles
are contracting quite visibly.
The man has the greatest hope for
his complete recovery.
Hypnosis has other and more interest
ing elements. II u said TO nave mado
remarkable cures OF nervou troubles,
Including stamnering and the ne ,essity
OF taking "A couple OF minutes TO get
an ordinary expression past a given
marching point. Had habits fall before
the magic of the science. and there are
other lines OF physical and mental
trouble that yield 10 It's persuasive
treatment
The evening world., 1911-05-19
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling: for three
Iyear-olds an6' upward. 1--WE and one
thai, fur'ong Flying Footsteps. l01
l~'tlce). won: sure Get. is (DavenporD.
second. War jsg. 90 Ross). third Time
'l.M 2-j. Delsrey. Golden Agnes. Miss
Minnie. sir. Aisers"a.. The Fad. Uncle
Jirpipie Gray and HUSKY Lad also ran.
Two dollars mutual paid; Flying
tFootsteps. straight sii1G. place $50,
show $3.50; sure Oct place $50 show
$es 70; Wat Jig. show sili0
SECOND RACE-Purse, FOR two-year-
olds, -four and ope-half furlongs: Guar
anok. l0s. tMcTsggart, hrst; Sir Blaizc.
lS kennedy, second; Ymir. i3 GLASS.
third. Time. 0.b4. F%oxcraft. Miss Wigs.
Prattorian. Odozu. New Haven, Dyna-
m.to and Tourist also ran.
& mutuels paid: Guaranok. straight
S4l.3e place sio.5o. show $3.50. Sir Blslz.
slace 5000. show 50: Ymir. show $3.50.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
DODGERS GET GOOD
START WITH REDS
BATTING ORDER.

l UptreS-Ricglcr and Flnneran,
Atteudance-2,j 500
The evening world., 1911-05-19
V0Mkt SH|MtkS !.
D0WNStMYP4E
TO SAVE PET'D0G
Risks Life to Rescue LWelums.
Pattie PetSie From Drown
ing at Long Beach.

-
Tnat ner darnng hoseie rat snow"
have been commented upo by the ne~S-
papers az rather a boneheaded mutt thst
walked on b~ulkheads into deep waite .
and then dldn't have sense enough to
.u,m 4, WHARF I, uas dry wa. a matter
o, s,.,.r ron.,, o. w.. n ps,ricp
a., m. u,... oua u,u,.. "a g..
-, a.. g.,
:" ~ ~ =,
'"a' s"e P'' he' ''e i" pei"
III oruer W rescue ne' iuhrssou po.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
No Ore Near to Help.


"Nv sister can't swim either. and
,hor, y,c c,ero on tho ,ti-r ~ ts,a. biy,
,",,,.a, ,,, va ON, ,-,v,vhs-. ,.a- N
cal 10
or. ...
.,, -, 49,.
VIZ 10
are 80 snppery ma you V'u'o &c -ight
In and drown
1T Pattie is going to DROWN Tn go
inc 70 drown, .oo.' T ,etd. aud 7 didn't
nn,, , mipr.. "a ,,ir,s 4, ove,. ca, -iv,,
- -. - 80,
''"" :" "S -, w III.
.uSe "'"c o"'"ne'" anu S"'"''e"
"ow"' NY ou' tnose p'rn''cies ana
spilnI.rS W. "~L",. out im a goo"
nI""u..i, "Hu "a".S tue
$3.50 '"e
Poor little p,t,te u,.. s,r,,ug,,,g
with all his MIGHT 10 get in to me IN,
1t took him about twenty strokes 10
make IN inch. | coINcl him and coaxal
him, and al last reached out and go.
MIN ny the collar fulanG him M | pit
him on my shoulders. He how
10 rae p'sa'e-pacX ana ne CHUNG on tig1t
",,m ,n,s pa"s.
-. n.u ~ snI."ieu w IA
sno,yh ,nr nv si.,ar . ,., III Ill 30.
~. AMI lIf, him nm sha INA ", .o,r,-
The evening world., 1911-05-19

Eczema
Pimples or
llnperieciiOnS
OF the Skin?
Have You


CERTANTO Is no experiment.; il
has been tested for over twenty Coy
years without a,single failure, We dc,
not want your mbnsy If it does not help
you. Druggists are instructed 10 return
the purchase price where il falls to give
satisfaction.
For sale at Riker's, Hegeman and Kali
ish stores, other druggists and depart
ment stores, or we will send by rail to
any address on receipt of one dollar (si)
Guaranteed bv ~CERTANro COMPANY under
the Food and Drugs Act June 30, iDoo. Serial
CERTANTO CO., 200 Fihh Ave, New Yors
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Deputy Police Commissioner
Describes Negotiations for
Return OF sS7, 900 Securities
POLICE AID
Testify That Lawyer Said He:
Would Help Capture
the Thieves.

George n D~ougherty. ~6seonn Deputy
C~onnmsssioner OF Pcics. ~ tho prin-
cfpsl wftnsss In the Crmsnai Branch
Of the GupremS durt to-tssy At the
,,,., y, nat. oAp.uv r,o
4. 80 " - =.
~
'.o" s'A.'" - r'om A~'o" .
',. !" ehe c"rs"'rv VI" 'r"'
~ SAoe"se Vsu'tSt Deputy Dvusn-
.e'y - supeS'n,e"ae"s OF .ne lf"
W." De'ec'ive Asswey' "h'eh WV csn'o
IN 10 run Gown tho men VINO postien
,he aged banker as he was eiHerins
the vas'e CAUSING fsm 70
"r.p tns ~n's'ope consain,"k .hs v'oo
SvceIems 70 Ffsnk :. r'aes, 'ne
a,r", nv ~. t""n s."''
'"s, nc Nh,,
1919" ~.
e-r,.us.s,. -. O1. H -.
p.ncro,, ar,r q, ~, - ~. r.,a,N
for IN. ,.,,,, a, ,h. TO-,
vvh., no,.n.,,v 90, ,na .,.nA NJ,
.s,a n. n.a sro.vc o.u.u,, %. r,m.
her a, vosr,
u~..v o,u.u,v ,.., NJ, Mac, - LA,
g y"
nv "ao uee" .oi" ny inc teiepnone
operator mat heiiy had called MIN
up.
II phoncd O'Reilly, and he asked
mo II yaa stili Interested I'm the
Raaoroet rohAevv.., r,ouvhsr,v cor,i,.
ued ana then ho saId N. In, ,,for.
a,-au- III.
a.. 80, 49, - w.
- "s". .ne,o anu u. ~ w
tnss ne oe''eVen u ~oun ne posA'nie
y0Y him tn recover the aD(uv.t.e9 lie
added that he could give Information
thai would iesd to the apprehension OF
the thieves. He said III. wy-,id need
soma n. ON IN ne, TIM securI,Ies
c,,tfr... Ma. r..... b.
,,.. -
Do's"o,'' 'e''''eu u'' Nv ga" Law
p",..o,,a "a ,a,S 49,, ~, o',o'rr
h.a said.
uo"' es'o ""o"' INV '"''
Dousher'y declared sui'iVah SAD
but II any attorney came to me ~
regard to the matter. / would prefer
! charges agninst him before the Bar
AssocisiIon. 10 the thieves come 10 me
,,,,h Oh. .,,cv rur mn Al. htyn NJ. e,on
q. -. q, 49,.
-, - 49,. ,.,, o.,o,u., .,..,
o,,m 80. 80. y"
The next time 7 saw O'Te,liy vas on
March y. O'Reilly said to me: 'Yoa
ter the attorney TO retain me for n
rominal fee 81 So for the return Of
these securities and tho 5000 reward
~. Iii w."
"'po yoo know that what Won ar,
W" ~" '"" - ~ ~
a. an at,orner. ax,ted O'Reiily and
N. said no AID. reported to sullivan.
- - ~ - nar,a,,Tv
aaree,hla 70 ht,r..
a. MA Won men,iop o'Haly,s mama,
aId moi,
"a MA ,,u. ,r,,oa,.a ,Aa ,,,o,a. IN
nsn,a, n,paIur' " TJto no. "
q - a,a to
-. , ~ WIN " wv "' go
u"
Thought u Was All Right.
'epId you saw 10 any one since mi.
rne. bcran tina, Won tAurht>ryerythinr
o'ReIuv did I'm ,hIs c,.c was fair and
sn,.r.+" ASKED NJ L.yv in openinr
IN. ro,...xa,r,p.,Io
- l,d !" ,,ew.rod vb.r.y .r .,l
4, 90 ,n. ,,,..-,.,- ,,torn.y
"a u,,, ,n,, ,n,i al ,,,, s,,u,o. ma.
,a~,n,s ua Ia 80, rn, ~. dt,n'
,. a.. ,n,.,o. LII
w. "'N. Wv -
The evening world., 1911-05-19
M'AD00 TELLS
OF MRROWESCAPE
IN AUTO Wreck
Tunnel Builder, Badly Injured,
Says Good Luck Saved
Mrs. Hartman.

-
''h"' ~"" 100 "s"S "o
ions n COMMISSIONS Willis@ q. NC
Adoo. builder q the Hudson tunne's'
told on his bed in 1t. Peters Hospital.
New Brunswick. N. T., 10 an Evening
yor,a rsnor,.r today how thu car in
49, -. -. a-,,,,.- A.. ?
Do'sss " On
ana PRESIDENT OF the Colony Ciuo' "a'
'urnse turtle while so'ns AZ ~" sPeso
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-25

The salmon catch on the lower
Columbia River is remarkable and
approaches the record, so big is the
run of fish. Canneries on both
sides of the river are running to
their full capacity.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-25
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF
CHAIRMAN


In the Superior court of the State of wash.
ington in and for the county of Benton, Gin
Probate).
In the matter of the guardianship of the es.
tate OF Lester J. Cox. Edith Cox, Grace COX,
Chester E. Cox. and A. Bertum COX, minor
heirs of Edgar Cox, deceased.
To the above named Lester ]. Cox, Edith
Cox. Grace Cox, chester E. Cox, and A. Bertum
COX. minor heirs of Edgar COX, deceased, and
to the person, or persons having them in Gus.
tody and CONTROL If any:
You are hereby notified that Almyra COX
has filed in this Court q petition praying for
the appointment of a guardian of the estate OF
the above named minors. wherein it is alleged
that Lester J. Cox. Edith COX. Grace COX,
Chester E. Cox, and A. Bertum Cox are minors
and have property In Benton County
Washington, which needs the care and atten.
ton of some proper person as guardian, and
that Clay Puderbaugh be appointed by this
Court to act as such guardian, or that such
other person be appointed as the Court NAV
deem proper
You are further notified, That the hearing
upon said petition in this Court. is by order OF
court set for September 7th, A. D., 1911, at the
hour OF TWO O'Clock, P. NJ, at the court House
at Prosser, Benton county, Washington, when
and where you may show cause why the prayer
OF said petition should not be granted.
witness the Honorable Andrew Brown,
Court Commissioner in and for the county OF
Benton, state of Washington, and the seal OF
| said court. hereunto annexed, this 3lst day
OF July, A. d. 1911 FRANK E. SNIvELY,
clerk of said superior court
By NJ. c. DELE, Deputy
First Publication, Aug. 4, 1911.
Last sept. l, 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-25
CHERRIES IN WASHINGTON

Under this title, the State Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at Pull
man has recently issued a bulletin
General bulletin No. 92) which
gives the results of twelve years
variety tests made in the orchard
on the College Farm, and of obser.
vations made in many orchards in
diff erent parts of the state. All the
varieties which have Teen studied
are described in detail. Some new
and very promising varities which
are specially adapted to Washing
ton conditions are discussed. The
methods of propagation, cultiva-
ton, vesting and marketing the
crop which are best adapted to
Northwest tern conditions are also
described. The bulletin is written
by Professor w. S. Thornber, the
Horticultural of the Station, who
recently resigned to engage in COM
mercial orchard work. A copy of
this bulletin may be obtained free
Of charge by writing to the Director
of the Ex1 eriment Station, Pull
man, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-25
NOTICE OF HEARING

Public notice is hereby given, and there has
this day been presented to this Board, a petit
ton. signed by at least ten residents within
the proposed district. asking for the creation
OF district, within which live stock shall not
be allowed to run at large, said district being
bounded and described as follows. wit:
All that part of Sections twenty-seven,
twenty-eight and twenty nine, also thirty four
and thlrty-fve in township nine north, of
range twenty-nine, east, w. NJ, lying in said
Benton County, also all of Sections thirty. two,
and thirty. three in said township Line, north,
of lange Twenty-Five east, w. NJ; also all that
part of section one, in township eight, north
OF range Twenty-Five east. W. NJ, lying outside
OF the city limits of the city of Kennewick, al.
so all of Sections two, three, four, FIVE, nine,
ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen and fourteen. in
township eight. north of range twenty nine
east, W. M; also all of sections eighteen and
nineteen in township eight north, of range
thirty east, W. containing in all, more than
two square miles of land.
And notice is hereby given that said petition
will be brought on for hearing and will be
heard by the Board of County commissioners
OF Benton County, at their office in the court
House at Prosser, WASH, on Wednesday. the
9Th day OF September, 1911, at the hour of II :OO
A. NJ, at which time the said Board of County
commissioners will pass upon said petition
and at which time any objections to said petit
ton should be made. Dated this tenth day OF
August, 1911.
Board of County commissioners, Benton
County, Wash
BY A. f. Verify,
Auditor OF Benton County and Ex-officio clerk
| of Board
First Publication, Aug. 49, 1911.
Last Sept. l, 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-25
WHEN IS AN AMERICAN
NOT AN AMERICAN?
Can Woman Marry Away Her Legal
Rights-BOrn and Living in the
United States?

Judge Frank H. Rudkin, sitting
in the United States district court
for eastern Washington in Spokane,
will be called on to pass upon sever
al legal problems of international
Importance at the present session,
when counsel for Mrs. Maud E.
Black, wife of James H. Black, a
stone mason, in Spokane, presents
an application for writ of man
damus to force the clerk to issue
naturalization papers for the woman.
Mrs. Black has been declared an
alien, though she was born and
raised in the United States and has
never set foot on foreign soil, invol-
unfairly becoming a British subject
by marrying a native of Canada in
the United States, several years ago.
The district clerk holds that she
cannot be restored to citizenship I'M
til her husband swears allegiance to
the United States. This, Mrs. Black
declared with emphasis, she will
not permit her husband to do.
| was born in the town of Wey-
auwego, Waupaca county, Wis, 80
years ago, and my forebearers
fought in the Revolutionary and
Civil wars" Mrs. Black said. my
people have been Americans for
more than 1856 years and yet 1 am
classed as an alien. have never
stepped outside of theUnited States,
but the clerk of the federal court
declares | cannot vote until my hus-
band becomes an American citizen.
1 did not know I had married away
my legal rights.
was told at recent city cleo
ton that could not vote though
the state law of Washington gives
the ballot to all women of legal age.
To force the issue I was challenged
at the polls and the clerk very
promptly declined to hand me a
ballot. have now engaged coun-
sci to receive my naturalization
papers by mandamus proceedings,
after which the merits of the case
may be determined by the courts.
| am prepared to fight to the end
for my rights.''
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Walla Walla, WASH, August Is. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that ]. Ernest Peter.
hans. of Kennewick, washington, who, on
April q, 1906 made Homestead Entry No. 14sl7,
Serial No. 02646, for Lots IL. 81 NEA, Section
2. Township NJ. Range % E. W. NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make Final fve-year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Receiver,
U. s. Land Office, at Walla Walla, Washington,
on the 3rd day of october. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses; Archie l..
Owens. John NJ. Wroe, Louis Trimble, all of
Kennewick, wash, Charles Trueb, of Hover,
wash.
JOHN H. MCDONALD,
Not coal land. Register
LIST publication August ., 1911.
Last publication September %, 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L. S. Land Office
at Walla Walla. Wash, August IS, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Trueb, OF
Hover. Washington. who on February &c. 1906,
made Homestead Entry No. 14647, serial No
O2551, for SEH, section 6, Township n. Range
80 E. W. NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make Final fve-year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described before the Regis
ter and Receiver U. s. Land Office, at Walla
Walla. Washington. on the 3rd day of October
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: ], Ernest
Peterhans, of Kennewick, wash, Samuel L.
Gregson, william cochran. Roy Cochran, all
of Hover. wash.
JOHN II. MCDONALD
Not coal land Register.
FRS: publication August %. 1911.
Last publication September, %, 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-25
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
For STATE FAIR

With the Washington State Fair
six weeks away, Sept. 25th being
the opening day this year, the office
OF the secretary is being literally
showeled with applications for ex-
hibition space in every department
from from all over the Northwest.
The capacity of the present build
ings will be taxed to their utmost
to provide room and il is not i'm
probable at this date that addition
al quarters will have to be provided.
Never before in the history of the
State Fair have the prospects been
so bright, and better still, so certain
an substantial. The grounds of
he Fair with their beautiful grove,
green lawns, flower gardens, spick
and span racing course, and re-
modelled and new exhibition build
lngs, never looked so attractive.
The racing books are filled with en-
tries from the leading stables of the
Pacific Coast. Special rates OF a
fare and third are going to bring
the biggest crowd to North Yakima
ever assembled to witness State
Fair and to enjoy week of sight
seeing, racing both horses and bal.
oons) and good time generally