davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-04
SHERlFF'S SALE NOTICE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE NO. 1876.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
CHEHALIS COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
CHEHALIS COUNTY.
n. G. KAUFMAN, plaintiff, VS..
FRANK KLAIN and POLINA KLAlN,
husband and wife; HANS JOHNSON
and WILSON BUTTNER, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale issued out of the above en-
titled court in the above entitled &C
ton on the 18th day of August 1911,
pursuant to a decree of foreclosure
and order of sale rendered on the
18th day of August, 1911, in favor of
the said plaintiff, n. G. Kaufman and
against the said defendants, Frank
klain and Polina Klain, husband wife
for the sum of $250.40 with interest
at the rate of 1870 per annum from
the date hereof together with an at
torneys fee of $500 and costs of
suit in the sum of $500,
/ did, as by direction of said order
OF sale, levy upon all the right, title
lien, claim and interest of the above
named defendants, Frank klain and
Polina Klain, husband and wife; Hans
Johnson and Wilson Buttner, Of, in to
the following described real estate
tO-Wit:
Northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter, Section "a, Township nine
teen, North of range nine west of the
Willamette Meridian in Chehalis
County, State of Washington. togeth-
err with all and singular the heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereun-
to belonging or n anywise appertain-
ing.
Public notice, is hereby given that
on Saturday the 23d day of Septem-
Der, 1911, at the hour of II o'clock a.
m. of said day, at the front door of
the Court house in the City of Monte
sano, Chehalis County, Washington,
l will attend and offer for sale all the
right, title, lien, claim and interest
of the above named defendants of, in
and to the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment, costs
and increased costs, interest and in
creased interest, to ire highest and
best bidder therefor for cash in hand
in lawful money of the United States
OF America.
Date of LIST publication August 81,
1911.
Date of last publication September IS,
1911.
ED. PAYETTE.
Sheriff of Chehalis Co., Wash.
By J. d. ROYCE, Deputy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-04

in the Aberdeen Herald, a newspaper
printed and published in said Che.
halls County of general circulation
therein.
Done in open court this 31st dag
OF August, 1911.
MASON IRWIN,
Judge.
First publication, Sept. 4, 1911.
Last publication, Sept. %, 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-04
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel. 1891. and a
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
Returned After Many Years

Mourned as dead for 40 years, ].
II. Van Pelt, native of Harrison.
burg. suddenly appeared at his
former home few nights ago CON-
ing from Montana.
In 1870 the United States War
Department reported him as shot
and killed by the Indians in a Skin
mish in Montana. He was at the
time a scout in the Government ser.
vice. Memorial services we're held
here by his relatives.
He is now wealthy miner. His
brother, Jacob Van Pelt, OF Har.
rison burg, and sister. Mrs. Felix
Allen. OF Harrisonburg. have id emit
fed him. His brother at FIRST re-
fused to believe him.
He was q member OF McNsill'.
Valley Rangers in the Civil War.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
The South in 1912

Southern men have filed diplo-
matte stations, have been leaders in
each branch of Congress, have been
appointed cabinet officers by Repub-
lcap as we'll as Democratic Presi-
dents and sat on the Supreme
bench. A former Confederate sold
Ter was few months ago appointed
chief justice OF the Supreme Court
by Republican President. The
only Office from which Southern men
have been excluded is the presi-
dency, and the time has come when
the ban there ought to be removed
also. Speaker Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri,; Underwood OF Alabama, the
floor leader in the House; Senator
williams of Missippi Senator Martin
of Virginia and other Southern men
have been mentioned in connection
with the Democratic candidacy, and
all are worthy and capable. The
South is we'll supplied with presi-
Dental timber.-I .eslie's Weekly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
One Who Never Gave to the World a
Dollar

In the December Woman's Home
Companion, DR.. Charles f. Jeffer.
son. pastor of the Broadway Taber-
pacle in New York, writes a great
Christmas sermon. One of the elo-
quent passages in it follows:
1t is worth remembering that
Christmas is the birthday OF Jesus.
the Man who never gave the wor. d
dollar. He bestowed upon man
kind not a solitary material gift.
He carved no statue, painted no
picture, wrote NJ poem. composed
no song, fashioned no piece of je wsl-
ry. built no edifice, founded no CITY.
erected no triumphal arch; but He
stands in history as the great Giver.
Silver and gold He had none, but
such as He had He gave to men, the
gentle touch of a sympathetic hand
the golden glow Of a genial mind, the
healing love of a generous heart. the
bracing energy of a courageous
spirit. Paul calls Him Gods I'm
speakable Gift The best thing
God is able to give us is not gold or
silver, or costly stones, but Him.
self.
In preparing, then, our Christ
mas presents, let us get ready to
give some of the things which Jesus
gave. Along with the many gifts
which have prices, let US give
thought to someone who needs il.
sympathy to someone who Graves
it, praise to someone who deserves
it but does not get it, kindness to
someone whom the world has over
looked, affection to someone who is
starving for it, inspiration to some.
one who is fainting because OF the
lack OF it. Ones Christmas does
NOS consist in the abundance of the
things which be receives or gives
away, but in the spirit OF good will
which fills his heart
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
Timely Poultry Don't"

Don't feed damaged grain.
Don't crowd your fowls on the
roOStS.
Don't allow the males to run with
the flock except when breeding.
Don't have dirty nests or nests
exposed to light.
Don't allow sick birds with the
flock.
Don't neglect to find the cause
when things go wrong.
Don't throw grain on the bare
floor or the ground; make the birds
scratch for il in deep litter.
Don't overfeed. but be sure you
feed enough.
Don't forget to feed regularly.
Don't count your chickens before
they are Matched.
Don't set a hen where other fowls
can modest her.
Don't bank on twice two are
four" in poultry raising.
Don't expect to succeed without
some hard work and study.-Prog-
ressive Farmer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
(Signed) d. WILLARD

The hen has been busy during
1911; buster than eyer before in the
whole period of her Industrious &C.
tivities. 1t is estimated that the
marke ed commodities from the
poultry yards will this year aggre
gate 1920, coo, 900 in value. Only
think what those figures mean.
Placing the country population at
a rouno hundred millions, the hens
OF the country have contributed a
wealth increase that amounts to
$500 per capita for every map
vs. oman and child in the country.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
The Randolph-Macon College Matter
Happily Ended

At the Virginia Conference. Me.
Church. South in session al Sails
bury, Nd, the long dispute over
the Randolph Macon College was
settled and it was decided that the
Randolph Macon schools should re-
main UNCONVENTIONAL instead of be-
ing placed under the Carnegie
fund. Rev. James Cannon, chair
man Of the special committee ap-
pointed at the last session of the
conference, submitted a PROPOSE
ton decided on az joint meeting OF
his COMMITTEES with similar com
mittee from the Baltimore Confer
ence and Randolph-Macon board OF
trustees. This proposition was to
the effect that whenever a vacancy
occurred in the board OF trustees,
no member should be appoin ted
without his appointment being con.
frmed by some Rovernming body
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
After a lengthy report by DR..
Cannon Of the results of the con
ference OF the joint committees from
the Baltimore and Virginia Confer
ences and the trustees and their
failure to reach any agreement, the
committee unanimously recommend
ed the acceptance OF the action OF
the board CT trustees, giving The
conference the right to confirm
nominations to ill vacancies in the
board, and the conference with
practical unanimity adopted toe re-
port. "Blest be the tie that binds"
was sung, and a wave Of relief and
Joy swept over the body. Bishop
Kilgo arose at this point and ad-
dressed the conference. He said in
part:
Education is not the twin sister
of religion, but the child OF religion.
We want the church in the college
and the college in the church. You
have in your care one of the oldest
aud most historic academic institu-
tions in the United States. wide in
traditions and her noble alumni, so
put every pound of work and in
Huence you can behind your school. .
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29

Roanoke News: Those Democrats
in Virginia who have been busilv
denouncing the primary election
system as dangerous, destructive
and demoralizing will do we'll to
observe what has happened in West
Virginia. There the Republicans,
decided to adopt the primary.
Their action was forced by the COZ
slant complaint from members oil
their own party of tie unfairness Of
the convention and the crooked
business reported constantly con
nected with it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
BY EVA BOOTH, Com
mander of Salvation
Army In u. S.

N N AHRAeE THAT HoLEsT OF INSTITUTIONS. GETTING
I'VE IN THESE DAYS TO MERELY EXPERIMENT IN
THIS COUNTRY.
The modern woman in order up to date abandons
much of that which to be priced her which,
she but knew it. be bv others even bv
the deeper and better part of the worldly.
MOTHERHOOD knew it and should be known
Is rarity and the children suffer WIFEHOOD we
knew 1t and should be known almost longer
The HOME detail suffers and the FOUNDA
TON OF SOCIETY.
There no home too often in this country
the husband far that goes wife And NAT
URALLY the husband degeneang 1t fault for the
PRESERVATION OF HOME LIFE the transformation of the
home into place in which he WILL BE GLAD TO STAY is
part of woman's task.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
Department ISSUES
BOOKS FOR FARMERS
Commissioner Koiner Enthusiastic
In Praise of New Work

State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, G. w. Coiner, has issued a
pamphlet from his department
which treats of soil Improvement.
This circular, which Mr.. Koiner
deems one of the most important
that has ever come from his depart
ment is fresh from the printer. So
fresh is it in fact that the secretary
OF the agricultural department. got a
first copy before the edition had
been properly approved and with
this in his hands left Richmond on
business trip, refusing to part
with his prize, though enthusiast
cally explaining it's contents TO
newspaper men.
The booklet tells OF the impor-
tance of soil culture. 1t show q
views OF Virginia farms; tells OF the
various chemical necessities that
will make crops all that they
should be; pictures gold mine at
the feet of the farmer, declares the
glories Of knowing the right OF way.
and, in total, sums up some Of the
pent up dreams OF the expert agrl-
culturist, done in science and be-
yond dispute.
1t will be given free to any one
of the ninety thousand farmers on
our list" said the commissioner OF
the State department, waving the
book above his head. ut will not
go out OF the State unless some one
takes it out.
when man out of Virginia
wants literature ! simply send him
booklet which shows him what
can be done and what others have
done. When be wants expert sd-
vice after coming into the State, he
gets all be can want, SO far as we
can give it to him.
This book is for Virginia farm
ers. 1t is the experience OF men
who have made fortunes. 1t is the
keynote of success il it is followed.
The number Of the booklet is thir-
teen.
Maybe you think thirteen Is an
unlucky number" said Mr.. Koiner.
We'll, if you follow this book it will
be the luckiest unlucky number
that ever fell into farmers hands"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
S1.00 PER YEAR
INTENSIVE METHOD -
BOYS CORN CULTURE
Prize Report on Corn Culture by the
Boys Corn Club

Following is the report receiving
hrst prize on corn culture written
by Joseph Hotinger:
According to directions OF Cum
mittee one acre was MANFRED by
two disinterested men; one half
acre being level and the other be-
ing slope. The soil being black
loan, with clay subsoil. Last year
one-half acre being in timothy and
the other being in wheat.
February 1st the ground was
ploughed with Oliver Chilled
plough. April 18th it was barrow.
ed With drag harrow. April 18th
hauled eight loads of barn ward
manure and scattered it by hand.
May 24th sowed two hundred pounds
OF raw bone meal broadcast. Har.
rowed it with disc barrow and
planted With planter. dropping it
fourteen inches apart, one TO three
grains in hill aud rows three feet
apart. Scattered hen manure, ashes
and plaster in row 10 front of planter.
When the corn was about TO come
up l ran the drag harrow over it.
May 18th ploughed it, going three
times 10 row with three dig.
gered plough. June 6tn took shovel
and transplanted it W here the crows.
wo. ms and dry weather killed it.
June 9Th l plowed il with three
oiggered plough, going around in q
row. June 18th having the only
good rain thinned it to one stalk
in hill. June 23rd 1 ploughed il
with a three-digge-ed plough, going.
one round in row. June Both
ploughed it with a five-diggered
cultivator going a round in a row.
On June 10th gave it a good bar
rowing. July LIST chopped weeds
out of it. July Sth had a hail storm.
Blowing some do 4 and breaking
some of. This preventing any fur
Their cultivation. August Ssh had
little rain, heavy wind storm blow
ing about onehalf on the ground.
September Both cut corn and stood
it in shocks. November 6th shocked
it and hauled it up, making 79 5-s
bushels OF corn.
Crop was raised with corn on
two sides and potatoes on two ends.
Dimensions OF acre being Is rods
long and s rods and IA 90 feet wide.
The adjoining crop of corn making
oO bushels per acre. After June
18th until September there was
scarcely any rain.
Expenses: Rent Of land, $500:
preparation of seed bed, $5.3S: cost
OF seed, .25; cost of planting, $1.I5;
cost of fertilizer, $500; cost Of cult
walton, "a 65i cost of cutting. $2.l5:
cost of cribbing, $l.75; total cost.
S23. %. Total value of corn (79 SO
bus.) at $1.00 per barrel, $50. 10.
Net profit. $29.S7. Net cost per
bushel. 90 1.3 cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
FOR BETTER SERVICE
ON VALLEY RAILROAD
Baltimore Confers With Officials
OF Southern and B. & O.
PRESIDENT WILLARD REPLIES
Staunton Organizations Active In
The Matter Also

/
The Matter Also
Periodically we get some add
tional rumor Of better service on the
Valley branch OF the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad. Just at present the
question is under agitation by the
business organizations of Stanton.
The following article appeared a few
days ago in the Stanton Daily
Leader:
Activities which will probably
result in better service on the Val
ley branch OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and on that part OF
the Southern Railroad operated IN
the Valley, have been started by
the Staunton Chamber OF Commerce
The matter was taken up sometime
= 90 with the Travellers and Mer
chants Association, OF Baltimore.
no in turn took il up with the
Baltimore and Oaio Railroad. 1t now
ooks as if something definite will be
zone in the near future, 10 quoie
Mr., William n. Fehsenfeld, presi-
lent OF the as sOciation, who has
written to Mr.. Chas. Catlett in re-
ference to the matter. Mr.. Fehsen-
field has been in correspondence
with the b. & o. authorities, and.
since the object of the correspon-
dence could hardly be accomplished
without the cooperation OF the Off.
Gals Of the Southern, a conference
will be held as soon as it can be ar
ranged.
1t is not necessary to state the
reasons for campaign for better
service on the Valley Railroad, as
the citizens of every city and town
along the routo are unpleasantly
familiar with the poor service, es-
pecially the passenger service, from
Harpers Ferry to Lexington. At
tempts have been made so often TO
obtain = service which the exten.
sive traffic justifes, that il had
finally become the general idea that
nothing could be done, but through
the energy and push of the local
Chamber of Commerce in taking the
matter up with the Travellers and
Merchants Association, it begins to
look as if something will be accom-
plished."
In reply 10 a letter written by
Mr.. W. H. Fehsenfeld, president OF
the Baltimore Travellers and Mer-
chants Association, Presi dent
Daniel Willard OF the Baltimore Il
Ohio Railway Company, under date
of November 18th. says:
Dear Sir:-Replying to yours OF
November 3rd and referring to your
personal interview this afternoon
with my assistant, Mr.. Murray, in
connection with additional passeng-
err train service on the Valley OF
Virginia. This will confirm state
ment made to you that there has
been much delay in concluding this
matter owing to the inability 10 ar
range meeting between the officers
interested, of the Southern Railway
and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
at a convenient time when all of
them could be present.
Il am now advised by our Gener-
al Manager that it is expected to
mold such conference at an early
date.
Yours truly,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
Government Friend of Blind Tiger

government Friend of Blind Tiger
The Nation al Mu nicipal League.
In session last week in Richmond
adopted plans for the exhaustive
study of local option and all other
questions allied with the LIQUOR
problem.
The Federal Government, through
the operation OF some of its statutes.
was pictured as the friend of the
blind tiger and the liquor interests
as against prohibition, by William
Il. Thomas of Montgomery, Ala. in
address on The Prohibition Move
ment in the South"
The practical effect OF the United
States Revenue statutes. iuters,a,e
commerce laws, and the use of the
mails, he declared, is to make thu
government the friend and coadin-
tor OF the blind tiger, the brewer
and the dist;ller in defeating the
will OF the people by granting Fed
eral licenses TO whomsoever will
pay. 10 go into any prohibition
State and violate the law. If ths
Cover nment refused such licenses in
prohibition territory, a large per
cent of the lille II liquor selling could
be substantially abolished"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29

A paste made Of salt and vinegar
will cleanse stained enamaled ware
thoroughly
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29

Many people who think themselves
some pumpkins are usually small
potatoes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29

Baltimore Americana new serum
to cure laziness is announced. We
shall believe in it only when we see
it applied effectively to Office boys.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29

a high school teacher in Ohio told
his scholars that Thomas Jefferson
was plagiorist and a trickster in
the writing OF tho Declaration Of
Independence. The outraged scbo.
lars promptly went on strike and
panied scream Of the eagle silenced
the heretical discourse. Patriotism is
too ingrained inAmerican youth to al
low OF attacks like this.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29

Subscribe for the Lexington Ca
zetse. only Sl.00 year. Six months
SO cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29

1t costs q lot to be good fol.
low" but it costs nothing but
thoughtfulnsss 10 be a good man
Williams news., 1911-04-22

THE good roads convention. held in Phoenix this week, was attended by many delegates and great in-
 terest was manifested in the move
 ment. An association in further ance of the object of the meeting was organized. Good roads are very im- portant factor in the development of any country, and no section feels the need of them more than does northern Arizona. With well-built and well-hept highways to the many scenic wonders of Coconino county, the tide of travel that now seeks California resorts would be diverted to this section. Every part of the territory would benefit by the con- struction of good roads. It is a movement that every citizen of Arizona is interested in and aid and encouragement should heartily be given the association which has taken the initiative in the matter.
Williams news., 1911-04-22
Of Interest to Arizonans

The land office at Phoenix has just received advices from the gen. eral land office, which will be of great interest to Arizonans. Under the statehood act it is provided that sections 2 and 32 will belong to the territory. It was therefore supposed in case of relinquishment or cancellation of entries for cause, the lands of such sections would revert to the territory to which they have been granted by the en- abling act. But that is not the case. When entries have been made prior to June 25 of last year, the date of the signing of the en- abling act, and when such entries have been relinquished or cancelled, the land reverts to the public do- main and is presumably subject to entry again and will be until the final step has been taken in the statehood business. After that the land in these sections will be the property of the new state.-Phoe- nix Republican.
Williams news., 1911-04-22

THE Los Angeles breweries, ind ing the employment of scabs los ing proposition, have signed the union scale and manned their works with members of organized labor. This is indeed sad blow c General Otis of the Times. An. other prop has been knocked from under his policy of industrial freedom" which, in the last analy- BIS, means serfdom for the workers. This move on the part of the brew CTS grieves MT. Otis sorely, but he can comfort himself with the reflec. tion that he has the sympathy of Post, Parry, and others of that ilk, in this last affliction that has over taken him.
Williams news., 1911-04-22
EDITORIAL BREVITIES
A house wife does not care to have a house husband.

A house wife does not care to have house husband.
 The woods are full of rear ad- mirals. Where are all the front admirals?
 Carter Harrison has the Chicago mayoralty cinched about like Diaz has his job.
 The cyclone season has opened up 8 little early in Kansas, Mis- souri and Oklahoma this year.
 The suffragettes, especially in England, are daily demonstrating what fools the ballot will make of women.
 If all the thugs in Los Angeles could be corralled in a steel cage, they would make the Camorrists at Viterbo look like thirty cents.
 And still Diaz hangs onto his job. The revolutionists ought to revolute awhile around the City of Mexico, instead of along the Amer ican border.
 , No wonder the people of Mexico are revoluting. The president and many under him have been at the pie counter for more than a quar- ter of century.
 The president of the lumber trust says he only gave $1OO,OOO to help elect Lorimer United States sena- tor. He did not say how many millions he expected to get back for it.
 A Los Angeles girl has married a Blackfoot Indian. If she insists on doing fool thing like that, it probably is better to marry a Black foot than to marry a whole black.