davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
GIRL ASKS BIG HEART BALM.
Packey Mcfarland Defendant in Suit
for $4,000.

Chicago Nov. 17.-Before leaving for
the west Thursday, Packey Mcfarland
sued for $4,000 by Laurette E.
Healy. a Chicago girl, who alleges breach
of promise. Mcfarland denies the allie
cation and declares he will fight the suit,
which will be heard here on December f.
1T can't dramatize this book" why
not?'' The story has no action to speak
Of ssHold on. You have gotten hold of
the wrong book. This is the patent office
report Louisville COu-ier-Journal-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
NEW CODE OF TRAIN RULES.
Many Amendments VIII Be Made by
American Railway Men.

Chicago, Nov. ia general revi-
sion of the standard code of train
rules is being considered by the com
mittee on transportation of the Amer
lean Railway association, according to
an announcement made at the fall
meeting of that organization. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

dence at Santa Barbara will be con-
nected b. long distance telephone with
the offices Of the company In Los An
geles. and IN this way he will keep in
direct touch with all important mat
ters affecting the system.
Mr.. Ripley's throat was IN bad con-
dition when he was in Topeka for the
directors meeting IN October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
CURES little ILLS" OF BABIES

children them
be
child
of to
cess
something should have No doubt
with
thana > o
gripes A Of i IS
is
with ind a n
will
tmeto
mi
PEEPS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

VIOLA NAY WALKER
DR.. Caldwell:
gave the sample bottle of your
medicine to the baby and then [ got a
dollar bottle and I am giving it to her
and 1t is just working fine I thank
you many times for your sample.
Mrs. John II. Walker,
Polo, Mo.
Dr. Caldwell:
I have taken the sample bottle you
sent me. and nay husband and I have
taken SOC bottle and we are going
to get another. I think it viii help
both OF US. The more we think Of
Syrup Pepsin the more we think it Is
the very medicine for constipation or
sick headache. 1t has pleasant taste
and is very easy to take. I praise
Syrup Pepsin to my friends.
"A. r. & Carrie Nichol.
Ashland, Kan.
Dr. Caldwell:
/ received your trial bottle. have
used # and one dollar bottle and viii
get another tomorrow when I go to
town I am SO thankful that my hus-
band sent for the trial OF Syrup Pep
sin It has done me ever 50 much
good Julia Eckel
Douglass, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

a of il
a dollar bottle
addressing Caldwell a05 Washington St Monticello III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

DR.. Caldwell:
I used the sample of Syrup Pepsin
and found it extra good for laxative,
which I needed the most OF all. keep
it in the house and use it instead of
taking harsh remedies such as pills.
VIII add that I have been troubled
more than 20 years with constipation
and Syrup Pepsin fits the case ex-
actly Mrs f. Phipps,
$3.50 Alden Ave, Kansas City, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

Dr. Caldwell:
I must apologize to you for not
thanking YOU for the sample bottle of
syrup Pepsin you so kindly sent me
rfy husband took the bottle and thinks
it has helped him considerably and ne
is going to buy another bottle when
this one is gone. He has had stomach
trouble for several years and so many
things he eats seems to hurt him.
Mrs. A NJ Morgan.
Attiea, Kan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
GARMAN 6 ZEIGLER
POSTOFfICE BLOCK

} l. Dunlap to w J Manley, sat
lsfaction mortgage Wiz swH
Sc "a section 5, II, 6........ 49,.
l. Bedow to J L Dunlap, mort
gage tract of land commencing
at point on south line lot 4,
section 9, II, 6, Is feet east
sw corner of lot 4 thence north
AZ rods; east 10 rods; south to
south line lot 4; west to begin
ing ................... 400
l. Bedow to A N Barton, mortgage
me- VIZ swA sell section ),
Il, 6, ....... ................. 800
II Kramer to d Brink, satisfac-
ton mortgage neA neA section
IL, Il, .................. 80.
Montesano National Bank to b
Law, satisfaction mortgage hay,
etc ................. ......... 80.
G. w Ninemire to J T Durdle.
satisfaction mortgage lots 1 to
>, block 4, Riverside addition
MOntesano ..............
Aberdeen Savings & Loan AssO-
citation to II c Billings, salts
faction mortgage lots ,. l6, block
H. Second addition South Alb
erdeen .......... ............. SEQ
II c Billings to c " Dennis,
mortgage same .............. 800
I Oiala 10 o Kohvalika, satisfac-
ton of mortgage lot II, block
-. Frances addition Aberdeen 500
l. A Mitchell to J W Hodge mort
gage lot II, and westerly 80
feet lots 9, TO- block II, Frances
addition Aberdeen ........... 800
Same to c f Smith, mortgage
easterly 30 feet of west 60
feet lots ., 49, block 70, Frances
addition Aberdeen ............ 800
Frank p Drake to the public
affidavit Observation-Disclosures. -.
II c Leland to p S Locke mort
gage lots /, 2, 3, block II, Mo
cHpS ....,...... ................ 300
NJ l. Fox TO the public, decla
ration of homestead .............
r II Borden to J w Johnson,
mortgage lot 4, block :. Ho-
GUAM addition Aberdeen 900. 500
Gale q Cook to ORC Investment
Company, chattel mortgage con
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18

tents Star saloon Montesano III
T Korbut to Farmers & Lum-
berman's Bank, chattel mort
gage live stock ...............
] p Combes to same, chat mort
gage .............. ..........
Toledo Computing Scale Com
pany to A B Eaton, con sale
scales ......... ............
Mrs Minnie B Leitch to J Lund-
gren, satisfaction mortgage rec
order page 1913, Vol AZ Of mort
gage ............. .......... ~
J Lundgren to B Gould, mort
gage, part of block 5, plat of
Wishkah, and other property. 100
l. Peltola to f Jameson, mortgage
lot 81, block Al, Ontario addi-
ton Hoquiam ................. q
II G Belts to A Ibbitson, mort
gage lot is, block SO, Ontario
addition Hoquiam ..... ....... II
A Anderson to G NJ Powell, mort
NE neH of se14 section 80,
II .................. OF
c II Walker to J ] Reinkens,
mortgage that part of lot 2, sec
ton ?, 10, s, north and west
of Wynooche river ......... Ii
Convent of st Rose to Amster-
dam school, trustees Kantoor
at Amsterdam, trust agree
ment Observation-Disclosures. -.
Same to same, mortgage on va
rious property in Chehalis cOun-
~ and elsewhere 10000
guilders
" Wood to A Picco, satisfaction
mortgage nj sell ad sWh Sc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
TAX ROLLS SHOW INCREASE

The tax rolls of Chehalis county,
which have just been completed, show
an increase of $1.7S4,529 over 1910.
A large increase was made on per-
sonal property. The total assessed
valuation of all property, both real
and personal in the county is $780,
919 645, OF this amount $17,319,514 be-
ing real and $500 31 personal prop
erty. Taxes on real property for the
year amount to s795,202.75. and on
personal property. $751; 1890. The
entire tax for 1911 on both real and
personal property is $976,600.65.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
AT THE COURT HOUSE
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat

MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS lNSTRU-
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18

Schwabacher Bros. VS. r. G. Lane,
Judgment for plaintiff.
E.B. Demeree VS. j. f. Fitzsmmons,
ct al. Tax lien foreclosed.
A. Jarzombek VS.. Fred. Quinn. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $141.50 and
costs.
In re estate of Lille Z. Mcclure,
deceased. Decree of distribution
signed.
In re estate of Harold Clifford, de-
ceased Final account approved.
In re estate of Amasa Fox, deceas-
ed. Homestead set aside to widow,
A. Groeschel VS. Chehalis County
Logging & Timber Co. Dismissed
Harry Langton VS. Thos. HALEY.
Motion for new trial denied.
State VS.. Hugh Fleming. Same.
Peter Wilson VS.. o. w. Ry. & n.
Co. Motion of defendant for a new
trial denied.
j. +. Gardner VS. Olympia Brewing
Co. Motion of defendant, for change
of venue, denied.
State VS. Samuel Smith. Defendant
sentenced to the county Jail for 80
days.
Elmer J. Smith VS. lone Smith. Di-
vorce granted.
Edna Hoffman VS. Clarence Hoffman.
Same.
S. J. Wray VS. l. T. Noe. Dismiss
ed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

The following is the record Of bus
tness transacted in the superior court
bsat week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
NEW CASES

M May Davis VS. Samuel Is DaNlS
divorce. A NJ Abel for plaintiff.
Kate Raymond VS. Chas Raymond
divorce. A NJ Abel for plaintiff
II E Hulet VS. Aubrey Fisher; dam
ages. Frank Beam for plaintiff.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company VS.
Jasper Fry, ct al b. G. Cheney for
defendant.
A. Jazombek VS. Fred Quinn; debt.
Frank Beam for plaintiff.
Same VS. Federal Mill Company;
garnishment. Same for plaintiff.
B. Hamilton VS. +. c. stone; ao-
stract from j. p. Court. Dan Pear
sail for plaintiff.
State VS. Samuel Smith; selling
liquor to Indians. A. Z. Cross Tor
state.
State VS. John Malgren; grand lar
ceny. A. E. Cross for state.
Grays Harbor Logging Company VS.
Union Mill Company; receivershlp. "A.
f. Graham for plaintiff.
l.. b. Hamilton VS. Amelia HAM
jlton; divorce. Morgan & Brewer Tor
plaintiff.
]. ]. Johnson VS. Geo. Ninemire
damages. l. n Rosenbaum, Garrett
son, Davis & Greenaman for plalntl1.
RAJ ESTATE TRANSFERS
Instruments filed for record IN the
office of the Auditor of Chehalls
County for week ending, Thursday
Dec. 4, 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18

T ) Locke 10 II y Lelanu' 'o'' t-c
2 g. block If. MoG inLs '' ,,r,har TO-
Cora Ming 10 Aioia h-' ,1 n,
Company We sea ana eye ." =
a section ~ ~, l-,,'t,'',I,''c; -
Aloha Lunper Con'pahE ~ -c
Leland lot o. DlQck ~ Moc1'ps ~
ID BRINK TO II Nfaliie'' "e4 i0 Il
a section ~ ~ .'.',, .;r
W Patterson TO " IL Ioss' %
Company c u ne Se''i0ii 90
~, ''';'',,';;,,'.'.'''.''',',. o4- -
Roil TO l. hoIt " " io'9 "a
Io' ploGN ~ i'''''
dltloh Npci uocll ,ni,t ia,
AoeruceI Il, r DV'''e'' ~ IIncI. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
DANISH BOOSTERS
TO GIVE BANQUET
First of Semi-Annual Events
Will Be Held at CONNER
ciaI Club.

Members OF the Danish Boosters club
will give a banquet al the Commercial
club on the night OF May Is. This is to
be the first public affair given by the
recently organized club and will be a
semi annual event. The membership of
the club is growing and II Is expected
there will be at least fifty members by
the time of holding the first banquet.
This year "Grundlovsdagen,' the DAN
ish national holiday that compares TO
the Fourth of July In the United States.
will he given over to the Danish Boosters
club This organization vii! have charge
of that holiday which will be observed
at WandamcIe, June D. The executive
committee of the club is preparing q spe-
cial programme for the occasion. Special
ly designed badges will be worn and the
day will be made one OF general inter-
est. Dancing will follow the other part
Of the programme a the pavilion.
The Danish Boosters club of Salt Lake
has been organized about a month In
that time many names have been added
to the membership and the club has un-
der advisement some projects for the
upbuilding of the city. The club Will
assist In every way the commercial
growth OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
WOULD PUT BAN ON
PR|SON-MADE GOODS
Letter Is Sent to Dealers by
Manufacturers Association
of Utah.

Attention is directed to the use of
prison made goods by dealers in Utah
through letter sent out by the Manu-
facturers' association of Utah in which a
positive stand is taken against this prac-
tice. Dealers are told OF the injustice
10 home industries and an appeal made
to them TO leave off buying the goods.
The letter as prepared and sent out fol-
lows:
Much is being said these days about
prison -madc goods and the immense sale
thereof in various parts of the United
States. In some states articles are made
within prison wallis in such immense
quantities and so chcaply that honest
Is menace to the country.
Heretofore Utah has not suffered
much in the direction indicated. but un-
fortunately goods made In the prisons
of sister states are fast flooding our
markets In the list may be mentioned
shoes. overalls. harness. knit goods,
brooms brushes. etc.
1.-THE Utah dealer who handles prison.
made goods does an injustice to the
state and Injuries his own business in
terests. Our workmen should not be
compelled TO compete with men whom
they arc taxed 10 support In prison +;
making and the Improvement of public
institutions.
Trusting that Utah dealers will in
no way foster prison made goods. and
will stand for .fair and honest competi-
tion. We remain respectfully.
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
OF UTAH. ID. F, COLLETT, SEC"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
Gathering of Americans Next
Saturday Evening to BE
Great Affair.
PROMINENT MEN WILL
DELIVER ADDRESSES
Tickets Are Selling Rapidly
and Large Attendance Is
Assured.

With brief addresses by prominent
members OF the American party and an
excellent banquet such as has character
lied like affairs In the past the American
love feast to be held ut the knights oil
Columbus hall. 1871 East First South
street. at Z o'clock Saturday evening
should be All unqualified success from
all Viewpoints The sale Of tickets has
been unusually gratifying, and In point
of attendance. indications are that IL
will surpass the love feast held last
year at the Auditorium.
\. ] Weber. president OF the Amerl
can. club, under whose auspices the al
fair will bc held. will act as toastmaster.
and short addresses will he delivered by
Mayor John s. Bransford, j. w Nc
Kinney. f. r Christensen. J Il. Darmer,
Arthur Moreton, Thomas Weir and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cohen. Several others may be
added 10 this list within the next dag
or two, or soon as ii Is possible, to
communicate with them. a musical
programme also will be a pleasant fea-
ture Of the affair,
1t is important that all who expect
to attend the love feast secure their
tickets Immediately, so that the com
mittee may make arrangements for the
proper number OF plates.
Tickets are now on sale at all the city
departments. including the police and
fire stations, and at the business office
OF The Sal, Lake Tribune and the Even
ing Telegram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
NEW NAMES ADDED
TO CLUBS ROSTER
Board of Governors Holds
Meeting and Passes Upon
Applications.

Members of the board of governors of
ness session Wednesday afternoon. The
board approved OF the minutes OF the re-
cent meetings Of the conventions commit
tee and resolved that the Commercial
club, through It's various departments,
will give every possible encoura cement 10
the securing of conventions for Salt Lake
City,
a committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the possibility OF the city estab-
fishing power plants on its water power
power TO factories desiring to locate In
Salt Lake. This committee was appoint
ed at the request Of the Salt Lake Real
Estate association.
Applications for membership in the club
were taken up and considered by the
board Of governors, resulting in the fol-
lowing being elected 10 membership:
Resident Applicants-C. Bronner. sales
department, Fairbanks Morse e Co..
Leonard Cahoon, manager construction
department, Searles -Cahoon company,
engineers and contractors. 524 Newhouse
building: J. Z. Dillinger. office manager,
Salt Lake Hardware company; John r.
Edwards butcher. 76 West First South
street: III. NJ Johnson, accountant. Inter
mountain Smelling & Refining company
603 Dooly block: Charles a. Secor char
tered accountant. Alta club; II. b. Som
mer. clothing. 50 East Third South street !;
r S. Woodward. ore purchasing agent.
International Smelling & Refining COM
pany. sos Dooly block.
Non resident Applicants-H. S. Beatie.
Jr. chief clerk. Garfield Smelter com
state land board. Mount Pleasant Utah
a. w. Shaw, land business. 1910 Hyde
Park boulevard, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
ST. MARK S NURSES
ARE GRADUATED
Thirteen Energetic Young
Women Comprise the
Class of 1911.

The sixteenth annual commencement
exercises OF ST. Marks training school
for nurses was held last evening with
class OF thirteen young women as grad
yates. Tho usual rule of having the
exercises proper in st. Marks church.
with an Informal reception following.
was carried out, and in the course OF
the service members OF the class, dressed
In their snowy suits and wearing their
attractive caps. sat on the front row
the admired of the rows of undergrad
yates behind them.
Dr. s, Brown Ewing had been selected
as the member of the staff to address
the young ladies in the purely profcs-
sional way which Is the custom. but as
the diplomas were about to be presented
Bishop Spalding gave n brief address in
which he admonished the graduates on
their duty to their profession. He spoke
earnestly of the work which Is not paid
for and never can he paid for. which a
nurse is called upon to do, and said
they would find 1t necessary to give OF
their love. their patience their charity
crgy and strength in order TO do their
real duty, The solemn oath of the pro-
fesslon.. binding them 10 guard what
ever of family life should come under
their observation from gossip and scan
dal, was read TO the class as Il Whole
and responded TO.
Dr. Ewing confined his brief remarks
To a general talk on the kind of work
10 he done by nurses In adapting them
selves to the lives of those for whom
they are giving their services. and to
make effort 10 better those lives In
stead OF being a hipdranCe To them. In
closing. he admonished them to take par
ticular care OF their own health and
safeguard il. and he closed with two
rules-to guard all secrets which should
come TO them and to he loyal 10 the
physician under whom they were serv-
Ing.
A the close Of the service the COM
pany adjourned to the Ladies' Literary
club, where delightful affair in the
nature OF an informal reception with
dancing following. DR. and Mrs. T. 5,
Bascom for the hospital staff. Miss Rund-
quist, the manager and Miss Fanny
Lees. the superintendent OF the hospital.
stood in line 10 receive the members Of
the class and the members OF the med
ical profession with their wives were con-
spicuous among the friends who came
forward 10 congratulate the class men,
berS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
LAVE NOW ON TRIAL
IN DISTRICT COURT
Former Advertising Agent Is
Charged With Serious
Offense.

Before a jury In Judge T. D, Lewis's
division OF the Third district court the
trial of 2. f. S. Lane, charged with a
statutory offense with Ethel Sutton, 20
year-old girl. was begun "Wednesday.
Practically the entire morning was con :
sumed in securing jury. and the girl
was a witness the greater part OF the
afternoon, She Will be a witness again
this morning for a continuation on the
cross eXa animation,
Lane, who was formely co-parlner
in the Hubbard-Lane Advertising agency
OF this city and also an advertising So
licttor was brought back from Pueblo,
where he was arrested at the instigation
of his wife. who furnished the officials
with information as to his conduct
He was arrested December 27 last
and brought back to this city December
%. together with Walter Parry, charged
with being connected with the notorious
900 diamond robbery in which Gladys
Whitney Is alleged to have conspicuously
figured.
Lane was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
c. l.. Schettler at the Congress hotel in
Pueblo. where he and the Sutton girl
were registered as man and Wife The
young woman maintains that Lane had
led her To believe that he was about to
get a divorce from his wife. who left
Salt Lake for Chicago early last Decem-
bef.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
"HELL0! ARE YOU HAPPY?"
SLOGAN AT GRAND BALI,

IL was Hello, and are YOU happy 20
at the Odeon last night, when more than
100 operators OF the various telephone eX :
changes of the city entertained upon q
most lavish scale for a large and enthu-
siastc crowd OF merry makers. The
event was the first annual ball to be
given under the auspices OF the two
telephone companies, and If the success
OF the hop Wednesday evening can be
taken as criterion, future parties are
indeed assured.
a twelve piece orchestra. under the d.
rcction Of F. l.. Swceten. furnished an
excellent musical programme. and the
punch booth in the south end of the
hall. presided over by n pleasing young
maiden, greatly enhanced the pleasure
of the occasion. Harry \. Wilson and
his congenial assistants. II. Armstrong
and l.. j. Dugan. acted as the entertain
mcnt committee. and are entitled To n
great deal OF credit for the pleasant
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
UTAH IS INTERESTED
IN GOOD ROADS MOVE
Meeting Is Held in Governors
Office to Boost POcateIlO
Convention.

Representatives of the Commercial club
and the Utah Development league met
with the state road commission in Gov
ernor William Spry's office Wednesday
afternoon to ascertain how delegates to
the convention of the Intermountain Good
Roads association. to be held at Poca-
tcllo June ~, 23 and 81 should he Sc
lected. Robert Skelton of the executive
committee OF the lntermountaiu Good
Roads association was authorized to con-
suit with The secretary of the association
with view of having the necessary Gre
dentials for the appointment OF delegates
forwarded Immediately to the commits
sioners of the various counties. who act
as vice presidents of the organization,
In this way the delegates can be ap-
pointed by the county commissioners OF
the various counties. and 1t is hoped to
have every county In the state repre-
sented at the convention. which is the
most important meeting of its kind ever
held in the west,
The matter of good roads Is an impor-
tant question and all citizens and the
state road commission want to show that
Utah Is right in the lead when IL comes
TO boosting for good highways. For this
reason the commission is desirous OF TAX
Ing an active part in advertising the con-
vention to be held at Pocatcllo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
CHILDREN IN DELIGHTFUL
OPERA IN THIRD WARD

At the Third ward amusement hall
Wednesday evening pretty and anus
ing entertainment. consisting OF an opera
In three acts entitled. "A Merry Com
pany,' was given under the direction
Of Edward MidGlcy with the assistance
of Mrs. n. j. Hoffman and Miss Della
Jones The quaint opera. In which forty
little tots took part. was filed with
catchy songs and plenty of action. There
were choice selections from Robin
Hood" THE Red Mil" and other popu-
lar operas The Gos,nmng Of ,r, the como on
Dutch Kiddics'' being one OF the real
hits OF the evening. The entertainment
as a whole was the result of months
OF hard ard incessant work on the part
q! those who had the affair In charge.
Among those who took the leading roles
were Herbert Mdglcy. Emily Vance,
Leone Watson: Myrle Lee. Byron Done
and Kenneth MidGley.
The opera VIII be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night