davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08
Banakr Knnnulfr n9 ntreknnBulfr I
hr 8nrenrnf 6tatrr ng Gananx.

Mentrea =: d 2r n eeneralk0nS0''
G. P. Marker, vicekonsul, Calgary.
Carl c. Meyer, vicekonsul, ottawa,
": A. Ward, vicekonsul. Vancouver.
De Forenede Slater.
H. A. Koppel, Vicekonsul, Baltimore,
W. S. Bruce, vicekonsul, Boise City.
g. L%undberg, Konsul, Boston, Mass.
Geo. Bech, Konsul, Chicago, Iii.
M; H. I; Thomson, vicekonsul' cleve-
v. r. Baerresen. v%icekonsul, Denver,
P. Sorensen, vicekonsul, Detroit,
Marinus Rasmussen, vicekonsul.
Grand Forks, N: D..
H.. Guldman, V%icekonsul, Galveston.
!. H.: Maitland, vicekonsul, Kansas
g: E.. Currie, Konsul, Louisville. Ky.
P. Anker, Vicekonsul, Lovelock,
Nevada.
I. Donald, vicekonsul. Mobile, Ala.
H. E. Parker. vicekonsul, Newport
News, Va.
j. Clan, Generalkonsul, New York,
N. 7. I.
p. Q. Parkinson, vicekonsul, Nor
folk, Va.
G. Wolff, vicekonsu1, Omaha, Nebr.
{. Mckenzie Oerting, Vicekonsul,
Pensacola, Fla.
Chr. Moe, Vicekonsul, Philadelphia,
Pa.
p. B.. Nelson, vicekonsul, Racine,
TIL. Orlob. Vicekonsul, Salt Lake
j. 2. B9ggild, flung. Konsul, San
Francisco, Cal.
J. G. Nelson, vicekonsul, st. Paul
MINI.
J. P. Jacobsen, vicekonsu1, Seattle,
Wash.
A. S. Heide. vicekonsul, Wilmington,
N. G.
P. Ibsen. vicekonsul, st. Louis. Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08
Hfj i'll It BarttH
RFnntny rr 1T &1rnttr frtt.

Sen Mooer ftnbes lite fom lite bill sipre
alt | fin Ma9t for at bebare fit Barns
Sunbbeb, men ofte beb bun lite @eien.
Maar berfor en- 9ottor at Stang biier @eien
bBr alle lDtte.
Set er en tienbt Sag at nj ub at ii Sill
fe1oe at 8s%rneipsbomme neoftammer fra
Maben. Man logger Merte til, at Mabe=
funtttonen ct ftanbiet, bet bar Optpo,
franter os 9reber. @io bet life @obeoraaz
BET, forbi Barnet bill tom1ne / 0ane 1aeb at
BRUCE benz, og Bib lite forftrettet og itrats
lbbe efter 4egen.
grbb FORT ct nibenftabeltgt Chickering's
mibbet. 8rus en- lille 9ofs at ST. Galb=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08

tpells @prup pepfn, mib1et iom CT tiltentt
8brn. Set ct rnilbt os fremtalber lite Ma=
petneb. Mib1et er aloe1es rent os %saranteret
/ enbber @enieenbe. Mrs. 3oomeD | Gm=
insspille, 3d., os Mrs. Greb Groms /
alanion, Mieb., 8ioer a1oris beres 8brn
anoet. 9tsie ct tun faa blanot tufnoer
at &binber.
Sc tan tiebe en- so Gents e1ler 81 Glate
/ etbsert @potbet, iom bat babt ben for
Sa1s / en- Mennefealoer, men bpis Sc fbrft
bnfter at foribse ben for Sores 8prn ienb
ba Sores Ioresie til ST.. 90. 81. Galoz
tuell, 639 Galotuel1 8uilbins, Monticello,
81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08
ct oan(k Ueroens-
(amtun0.

$aa bet Dnr1t=omertta111te StRp1e
paa @eltbirf @eiifole pe6 &orien !
8egpnoelien al Augult bolot g o.
tor Benedict g r.
5 entot ct 6oreorag ON Set
6anlfe &er0ens iamfu1o", ON bpiS
stiftelie ser / Sen ienere Sis far
bGret ifrepet enoel / 6anife og bani f.
amerifmlfe 8labe. Set Dor paa
etepnets iioite Sag at 6oreoaget
blep bolot, og set ipnes, at bape oaft
betp0elig Spmerfiombe0 / 9onmarf.
9et omtales / Sc oanlfe 8la6e iom
fengslenoe og baaret al cit iterf
Mattonalfplelie.
&aitor M%oroentoft begpnote mes
at minoe ON, bpa6 +. CTS. spenifer-
ne / 9tutioen bar gjort for at bepare
lpeni fe n0pan0rere for Sperige ufe
II set fremmeoe;; fer far man itiftet
en- 81 g orenin til set
ipenife 5progs 8eparelie. Sen ar
beioer for ipenife gfoler, pes Sore
orag paa Spenif ON Sberiges &iito=
rte o. lign. @an ifil6reoe fortelig
Den oanife l1opanortng mes gtennem
Sioerne, en- uopan6ring, Ser bar lat
Zig o1tfor umarflige Spor / Ser
lesbntorien, ligeiom Gonmarfs ege,t
Siitorie forteller ON Sab paa Sab
uoaottl. Danife bor fra gamle Gage
pernet 6eres Mationalitet for ipagt
uoe set fremme6e; Sc bar life b1ogt
oeres Sprog og 811ltl1r me6 Jig og
itoaet trofait pao @agt for Sem.
Men fer er ser en- 0pgabe i gsu=
ttoen,fom bort 6olf r1ao iamles ON;
pct ipnes iom ON Si6en MI funoe
bore g1nitig for DanneIien al ct
oar1t Teroensiomfuno, og nogIe
Mgn6 bor ollere0e fra on6en @i6e
td9et 9onfen pp til @earbeioelie.
@an betone6e, at 2onoets Mnleel,
ie t l1olanoet foftiif bap6e li6t peo
Sc ienere 9ors iergeliee gegipenbe-
Der. On Gunifer / l1olanoet moat=
te ibrge, 1raar ban oplepe6e en-
@rnnolobs6ag / Danmarf og ioa
bpert polittf &arti feire 9ogen for
Jig 1elb olene; iligt tunoe, life tom
fes 6en 4. Suli / Mmerifa. &por
meget go6t Ser ems n6rettes / Donz
mart i11oenfor 6e enfelte 2eire al
solicit bbrte man meget liot OH
folfelig 9aa6; ser bar intet
@amrnenbolo / Solicit, bboo
Der lite min6it marfeoes / Ssor-
|barSiagen. - u4o, bbor set 6anife
5olfs @tilling / Soriparsiagen bar
Fre1fet os!" bdpoe Saleren nnIia
)brt en- gamtnel, bbiobaaret 9gnoer.
'Doe uobrpoe, og Ser bar ma11ge, ser
'iloe beofierroe fig Sc Orb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08

Gnbper banif Gorenins / Mmerifa
b1rbe anifaffe Jig It Gfsemplar al
Observation-Disclosures sangboq fol
u. g. for bpert af fine Mcblemmer,
Tom ct iunuft Minbe oun benne itur.
article srinmftonrne gjennem 81
Toreneoe stater. Toreninger og So.
ger tan itrafs erbolbe beune 8ua til
en- 11eget billis &ris / Bartier.
strib itrafs til 6. 3asmnsien &abI.
Company.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08
@esnbeiapoeii.

&egnen 6en regner bper aneIte Sag
= og Matten me6.
Gratfen blir paao boooe for og bag
- og &atten me6..
51ippen er Totten og Siel og Sin6
er ilatten me6.
&un0en ffraber poa 0gr, - Sen oil
in6
- og &atten me6.
Q1fien6t @il6e).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08
vAACNE METER,

B5rn bgr sove ON Natten. Mar
de er vaagne og uro1ige er Diet It'd
at angstes. Kickapoo Worm Kill
Ter (de velsmagende Karameller)
er ct udmarket Middel for Born.
bet renser Systemet for giftige
Stoffer, der f~oraarsager Sgvnl@s-
he'd. Det f%jerner Syrer, der for
tynder Blodet; Diet opliver allie
Funktioner; Diet gj1r Born sunde
og starke. (
Prisi CSC; solgt j etbvert Apo
thick.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08

- eererinSen: rSuit poo,
gern, at bpao Menneifet ioar> ifol
ban og bpite. Soar man &oier, biz
Der ser &oier men iaor man Sorne.
bliber ser Gorne."
9iIle Gle: uMen naar man ianr
611glefrs, faar man oog ingen 6ug-
Ie."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08
po(ti(k Nero6Gtet [
europa.
uIrcmtiocns sraialsar".

Vfy&k&b&t>Nu~
Ser or roligt / europa for 81
sen. nj % til ifp0er ser nof Ell lille
6larur1e pp al observation-disclosures
bolpllnfte @aal, men liae iaa bur-
tigt er set officielle Sll,fr1ingsoppa=
rat / Girfiombeo, % Ser0en bero'
Iiges mes Iprlifringen ON, at Ser
intct CT / Geien. Gerbcn tager moo
IorIifringen % ilaar Jig til Go.
Sg Sptimilterre bar faact Ell M
Erllnf pao @amuoen.
Ser er 6rec og ingen 6ore /
europa. Mlle &egieringer afgiper
fao pite 9ejligbeo gipes Sc bbitioe=
Iigite grfleringer oerom, og @olb=
9iftstonfen pinoer ltobig ltdrre og
}tprre &oaberl1m. Sra bpem lfuloe
Desl1ben 6orargelien fomlne? Spor
er Sen Statsman0, iom life er op-
fplot al 6plelien al Set frpgtelige
AnIpor, en- &rigspolitif pil0e poo
tyre born? Sg bpem oil 6esu0ea;
flnne poatage Jig u1oer mo0erne
Sorbclb at beregne en- &rigs- Gban,
Ger?
europa bauber poa 1re0, tror paa
5reo - pg alligepel er oette ian=
ME europa nerpplt. Sbi ielp Sp=
timiiterne peo, at Sen &rtg, iom it,
gen enlfer ,og ingen pil peofjen>s
Zig at fro paa Ben fan fommc sen
Sag imorgen, bi6fert al TorboIo,
Ser er itgrfere ems Sc enfeltes @ilir,
opltaaet al bele sen beiip9note 81
tuations efsploiipe M11ligbeoer.
Merpgiitets=s pmptomerne er
oenne CONNER mango, ifriper r&i=
GET. st at Sc %ienelte er opitaoet
Morge.
Norge er, maoife / er1bnu beiere
Bra0 ems Gonmarf, blebet ct pnoet
Maal for tpife Guriiter. Sioen Sci
Ter @ilbe1m bar giort Sc norife
Sjoroe til lit ituaen6e rSomer=
frilcbe", goor Str9mmen tet oerop.
&ooo timber ga, at ogiaa on6re 81.
'iere ems netop fre0elige Teriersj=
le11oe bor foaet Snteresie for oet
beinoroilfe 6ielolano, og at ierlie:
Sen tplfe 6laaoe / Sc ienere Mar
bar palgt Sc norife 6arponoe ioa1
Sfneplaos for fine 9peliestoote:?
Set bar frnbet @teo / nogIe Mar,
og fra rorif SIDE bor man life Blot
funoet Jig BERT, men @pn0igbeoerne
bar enoogiaa piit Sen tpife Slaa6e
betpoelig @lifper0igbe0, piitnof mere
enc ltemmenoe me6 mellemfolfelig
se6pone. Saor bar imiolertio nor
tie 8la6e, rMorgenbla6et" fgr1t og
fenere ST. Ongbar Mielien / st
6ens Segn", fun6et set betnnfeligt.
timber Sitlen rSremttoens Erafal=
gar" ifriber St. Mielien:
~npilfoarlig r1aa leg minoes ct
@eleg poa 6isie &anter / Suli
1896. Seq Dor iom Gurilt fonnmen
fra @l1obronos6alen neo til grifs-
fioroen. Ser laa r@oben5ollern"
og ct 0rlogsifib. Sen ooer 6ior-
nens blonfe 6laoe gle6 Gompbar=
fasier11e, bpis @on6ifab bar optaget
at ct Grbeioe> iom efter belle Sen
Maaoe, bporpoa set foregif, maotte
beltaa ! Splooning al 6ior6en. Seen
paa ct Signal fra 0rlogsifibet, iom
Aaa lPHgl1 noe, Derte oct plu01eltg
og 8aabene foripan6t. @nart
tom "Seimoal" ino, og ser ombor6
bar Song 6sfar. Monarferne ipiste
Jrofoit lamnet1, og umiooebort 81
lejleoe r&oben5ollern", neoens
,9eimoul" b1eb %liggen0e. Maie Sag
bar apngen paa Moloe, bpor ser
For bom bleD gipet en- 8anfet. Gil
Ter oenne bar ieg faI0t ombor6 Il
Seimodl" og baooe i en- iiloig Mat-
5oretreoe for @onee11. Seq
ortalfe b., btd'1rs>a3ss mine eens
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08
: @pfontisitonen / M6eroeen nil

NCAN@tS~Ih1AASb , >tON>~NN@t ~
lan6iDnligbis Geilrtte at bol0e v&e=
call" -Miltemning for 6. 8. &osmus-
len, &oliti= og 8ran6fomisIpr,
Sen 26. September. &i6til far
ingcn &aroioater melot Jig; men set
liaes, at @aleet moo boloes, enten
andre aonoioater meloer Jig eller
life, 90 Solicit fan iiaafalo erflare
lin Sillio til aomisier @osnusier
pes at eienoelge BAN til Sen Still
ling, b%porfra 0e, Ser bar facet &e-
titionen iitano, foriGger at for0ripe
barn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-08
Smaa0i9te.
Stsble ue Sjerte.
Sberiat fra tiff

De6 81 / e-l g NJ e r.
&aar ieg mine 5tppler pnoier,
&ar jcg ti6t paa &jnrtet tnnft>
|Ste bag ct pragtful0t gore
LGr fortn0en Smerte 1tpngt
:Noor man fun set pore ogtvt
ICES al Einen intet Spor,
SIT set ue0 fun @jermouoen,
&po0 Ser / set in6re boer.
!4Stepler - @jnrter brittle, 11oar Sc
SGnge trpoeS UNDER SOB,
Sit set gnies fgrlt, naar man ej
&un pao Sfaocn rau0e @o0.
Gplone &inter fin6's bos Stofler,
Som hrr Sfo mes bullet Gool,
.Mn6re iom far ii @or Gtgpler
CT for fremme6 5merte fol6.
Gre Steplerne go6t ipc6e,
lSg er 2Goerct ioli0t,
San % &ejen eli geuere
San Ell b9mn1e tore @friot. :
! Meget fan ct @iprte toale,
Ct 6et baarot iom Stdplele'er;
Sine Gtepler, 5arte &inrter .
Man til @iemmebrl1g finn beer.
Store Stdpler, itore &inrter
|Sn SEN baar6e Smertenspe1.
Seen Sc fifse, innaa og i1ppre
&asle beolt / 9oniens 2eg;
Sg ct @ierter bl1er frn tibet -
@et iom Ell umage @fo,
9erfor fful6e Sfo og @ierter
Mlti6 fin6es to og to.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15
EXPOSITION ARCHITECTURE

1t might seem as If all the chan.
ges had been u'ung ON exposition ar
chltecture-- the domes, pinhacles
minarettes, towers and belfreys OF
past show palaces. But San Diego
has found a new style for this pur.
pose, and one particularly appropri.
ate and pleasing because it is the
one which the Mission Fathers intro
duced into the New World. San
Diego Will use an adaptation of this,
called by the architects the Mission
Renaissance. ALI of the BUILDINGS will
be i'm this style, and all of them will
be permanent, and win remain in
Balboa Park for the benefit of futur
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

|, Eugene F. Peterson, of New
Windsor, ILL.,, who made entry No.S.
under the provisions of an act of the
legislature of the state of Idaho, CON-
monty known as the Carey Act"
approved March End 1889 which en-
braces sia of sen OF section 25,
OF township. 5, of range 8 E. do here
by give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my clair
to the land above described and that
expect to prove that | have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law, before C. G.
Smith, at King Hill, Idaho, on the 18th
day of July, 1911, by two of the fol
lowing witnesses.
Eugene f. Peterson, Entryman.
Paul II. Spangenburg of Hammett,
Idaho; Harvey G. Spangenburg Of
Hammett, Idaho; Henry Krauth. al
Hammett, Idaho; Ralph w. Simpkins, I
Of Hammett. Idaho
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15
Escaped With His Life.

Twenty years ago l faced al
awful DEATH" writes Fl. B. Martin
Port Harrelson, S. G. Doctors sale
| had consumption and the dreadful
Dough | had looked like 1t, sure
nough. | tried everything | could
hear of, for my cough, and was und
err the treatment of the best doctor
In Georgetown, s. G. for a year, but
could get no relief. A friend advise
me to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
| did so, and was completely cured.
! feel that | owe my life to this grea
throat and lung cure" Its positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all
bronchial Alterations. soc and 81
Trial bottle free at R. w. Smith and
Company.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15
AGRICULTURE AS A SCIENCE

Washington, d. c., July.--Hail to
the tIIler of the soil. He has won
the respect of the world. Perhaps
you have noticed that it isn't so COM
mon to decry his occupation as it
used to be before Uncle Sam discov-
cred 1T to be science. Now young
men are flocking to the agricultural
schools and colleges and many of
them are graduating into professor
ships, or into positions as experts
with the government. One of the
latter has just returned to Washing
ton after spending two months in
and Sicily investigating lemon grow
ing. He is G. Harold Powell. whose
work for the Department of Agnicul
ture in the investigation of causes
of fruit decay i'm cold storage and in
transit attracted such wide attention.
The citrus fruit growers of Californ-
la held his talents in such esteem
that they tried to get him to go out
there. When they got up to an Of
fer of $4,000 year salary he sue.
calmbed, and he lis now secretary
and manager Of the Citms Protective
League of California, a model bust
ness organization of agriculturists
which has been fighting for a tariff
ON lemons that will permit the in
dustry to survive. Having secured
that tariff, the organization is now
combating the organized campaign
of the Sicilian importers to have it
reduced. The latter have raised a
big fund to influence public opinion
I'M this country and to affect legisla- !
ton.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15

when he said it was with reference
to stock running at large. One or
the other MUST be wrong. His is
sue of June End, did not refer to an
ordinance passed May 29th. and also
to one that was not passed until
June 9Th, yet neither article, in the
slightest degree admits that he
might by amy possibility be mistak-
en-, and they are both sent out to
the public with the same amount of
braZen affrontery, with the seeming
confidence that they must be belieV-
ed simply because he wrote them.
1t is true that In one he uses a lit
tile less billingsgate and his dates
being so badly mixed he refrains
from his pet phrase "a liar lis
worse than thief a thousand times
and the most detrimental factor in
American life today is the lying
press God save the people from ly-
ing hypocrites, especially those who
hide behind the cloak of the church,"
and contents himself with the simple
statement that we are beneath the
notice of respectable people. 1t is
plainly evident that his two attempts
at explanation are SO at variance with |
each other that he feared his pet |
phrase, as quoted above, might act
rs a boomerang.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15

Miss Emma Bunk accomn.nied
her mother Saturday to Hot Springs
South Dakota where they go In scar.
en- OF relief for Mrs. Bunk who has
been suffering with nervous troub,e
Hiehteen members of the Nampa
Concert band furnished music for tn I
oig celebration at Mountain Home
the Fourth of July. Reports from
mountain Home are to the effect
that the Mountain Home people were
wen satisfied withgthe services Of
the band and the boys state that
theV were given the best of treat.
ment.-Nampa- Leader-Herald
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15

Il notice I'm the Mountain Home
paper this morning that you came in
Tor little roast i'm connection with
the granting of the franchise. AS |
remember it, you were more conserv-
alive about this franchise being grant
ed than any one else, and a great
many Of the features which are extra
favorable to the town can be directly
traced to your own suggestions.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-15

On June "a, we quoted from let
ter received by Mr.. Norell from the
attorney for the Electric Light Com
pany as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17
In THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following is the record of bus
mess transacted In the superior court
iast week:

Arthur Roberge VS. John Moore
Judgment for plaintiff for $29 and
costs.
Mary B. Laughin VS. Chehalis Coun.
ty Taken under advisement.
J. w. Johnson VS. f. l.. Thurber
Judgment for plaintiff for $1,000 and
costs.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co VS.
Aberdeen Auto Co. Judgment for
plaintiff for S5S5.55 and costs.
c. Y. Fenwick VS. Harriet Fenwick.
Divorce granted.
r. J. Hogan VS. S. E. Slade Lumber
Co. Dismissed.
N. D. Mckillip VS. Chehalis County.
Judgment for plaintiff.
J. M. Bowes VS. Geo. Farmer. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
State VS. G. F.. Westberg. Defend.
ant fined 5000 and costs.
J. Damitio VS. Augusta I. Damitio
Divorce granted.
State VS. Ed. Chalmers. Motion for
new trial denied
In re insanity of Victoria Mekluski
Committed to asylum.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17
KEEP THE FLIES AWAY.
Thsy Dislike Blue Of Any Shade and
Despise Hop Vines.

Despise Hop Vines.
With the hot weather at hand NOR"
than one Kansan is trying out the re-
Gently advanced theories of DR.. S. :;
Crumbine. secretary Of the state board
Of health, who declares he has learned
Of two methods by which the common
houseHy can be kept away from kitch'
ems and barns One is to paint the
barn and kitchen blue, almost any old
shade. and the other is to grow hops
around the doors.
The blue paint idea came from
France, where two scientists, Marie
and Te, found that COW stables which
were painted blue inside were avoided
by flies. 1t was also observed that
kitchens and dining rooms which were
papered in blue or painted blue also
seemed to keep the flies away.
4 missionary from India told DR.
Crumbine that hops were used by the
natives Of India in the place Of screens
The hop vines were allowed to grow
all over the little huts, and the people
were never bothered with flies. DR.
Crumbine and several Of his assistants
have set out hop vines around the back
doors. The vines are growing all over
the buildings. and DR.. Crumbine is
watching the vines this summer to
note whether or not the hops are real
ly effective against the flies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17

sec 50, IS. 4; west 50 rods; south
% rods, east so rods; north 50
G. a Mitchell to r A Mathews,
c C d lot 3 section 50, 16 A. also
tract commencing northeast
corner seH cUA section 80, 16
t; west so rods; south % rods;
east so rods; north % rods. :.
II ID Bushman to II l. Moffit, q
C d 45 feet lot 4, block 2, Mace,
Talbert & McGill addition Mon
tesano, less vest 10 feet .......
r. c. NandervOrt ct uX to Cora |
Burrows, lot 10, block 81,
WeatherwaX & Benn's Second
addition Aberdeen ............
J J Springer ct ux to C D Hurd,
SIC lots 6. Z, all lot s block II,
Martins addition Elma ....
F Cos to w B Elsas, lot /, block
16, Evans & Lewis addition Alb
erdeen ................
Elma Lodge No. A., | o o F to
S E Price lots 5, 6, I, s, block
SO, Odd Fellows cemetery.
Stanton H Price ct al to Frank
Laugenbeck ct al, tract con-
tanning 2 acres in neA seA sec
30. 16. 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17
ADMIRAL PEARY'S
GIFTS ON EHHlFIT!on
Collection includes Mode OF ST. ? Usea
by Arctic Pioneers.

Admiral Peary has recently deposit
ed in the United States National mu
scum four pieces of silver, a notable
addition to the Peary collection. which
has for some months been on eXhib.
ton in the museum. The new pieces
consist of a model Of the type of ship
used by Hudson. Davis and Baffin il
their exploration of the northwest
passage and three loving cups pre-
sented to admiral Peary in recogn
ton Of his discovery of the north pole
Two. of the cups We're presented by
the citizens of Bangor. Portland and
South Portland, Me. and one by the
members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
association of New York city, of which
the explorer Is member.
The ship is an exact model in sill
yer of the type Of sailing vessel used
by the pioneer arctic navigators of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
and was presented by the Royal Scot
fish Geographical society. On one of
the sails is the following inscription
in Latin
lnlS representation or snip
such as was used by
John Davis. Henry Hudson and William
Baff1n,
Illustrious Arctic Navigators of the Olden
time, has been presented by
THE ROYAL SCOTTISH GEOGRAPH-
ICAL SOCIETY
in token of congratulations, admiration and
recognition to
ROBERT EDWIN PEARY,
American citizen.
an explorer Of the frozen arctic no:
less daring than his daring predecessors.
WHO WAS THE FIRST
to attain that thrice noble goal
SO long sought by innumerable mariners.
THE NORTH POLE
Edinburgh. Gath May. 1910.
The Peary collection also embraces
the flags Of the National Society of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu
ton, the Navy league and the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity. which Ad
miral Peary carried with him on hie
dash for the pole, and sixteen gold
and two silver medals presented to
him in recognition of his arctic ex-
plorations by various geographic and
exploration societies. including the
great gold medal Of the National Geo
graphic Society Of the United States
and the gold medal Of the Royal Geo
graphic Society Of Great Britain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17
New Cases

John A. Damitio VS. Augusta Irene
Damitio. Frank E. Murphy for de-
PENDANT.
Elizabeth E. Chamberlain VS. Os-
car l.. Chamberlain, deft of Chehalis
County bank; appeal from Justice of
Peace court. Taggart & Phillips for
bank.
H. A. Carl VS. Emma Carl; divorce.
A. M. Abel for plaintiff.
Charles Bealey VS. Lucia Bealey;
divorce. T. H. Mckay for plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-17
HOBBLED SCARECROW.
New Jersey Farmers Idea Meets With
Signal Success.

Signal Success.
Amos Kidder, a New Jersey farmer.
Is boasting Of prosperous crop Of
sweet corn this season. Early in the
spring he determined to try a new
method Of keeping birds from his field
and erected in the middle Of his five
acre patch Of newly planted corn a
woman scarecrow-the first and only
woman in q multitude of men scare
crows in these parts. He dressed her
in hobble skirt style.
The crows, which are proving a ver
table plague to other farmers. were evil
IDENTIFY neither accustomed to Kidder's
woman of fashion nor attracted by
her, for with aesthetic eye and fine
sense of discrimination they passed
Kidder's field by and favored the corn
seed of his neighbors. Kidder has
been rOundly criticised by various wo
mems clubs in this section for his if
reverent and satirical use of feminine
fashions.