davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-05
LATE LOCAL NEWS

New store.
If you haven't cleaned upwhy
not!
Watch the window at the Sur
Prise store.
Boost for Mobridge. Boosting
beats knocking every time.
Fresh vegetables at Comstocks
twice a week, Tuesday and Friday.
Mrs. Q. G.. Linden left Sunday
for Sioux Falls to visit her hus-
band.
Mrs. j. e.. Lockhart is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Miss Maud
Williams of Pierre.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Safety deposits boxes for rent.
Citizens State bank.
Remember that the tree planting
season has not closed just because
Arbor day has passed.
Lest you forget-There will be
a meeting of tbs Lady Maccabees
next Tuesday evening.
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
returned Sunday from their former
home in Austin, Mimi.
Decided lands and relinquish-
ments for Sale. Inquire at Mo-
bridge State Bank, Mobridge. s. D..
Miss Hattie Fox returned Tues
day morning from an over-Sunday
visit with her mother Mt Aberdeen.
Mrs. Dan McGrath accompanied
. her husband in from Isabel We'd
nesday and spent the day with
friends.
Friends Of I'll. T. Twito of Isa-
bel will regret to learn that since
he has been laid up with a broken
leg he has contracted pneumonia
and is a very sick man.
Mclaughlin Messenger: Attor-
ney j. E. Clayton was up from
Mobridge yesterday and went to
Fort Yates with Baptiste Pierre as
his council in some legal matter.
Every Thursday evening from
7:30 on has been set apart for
the ladies at the Metropolitan bar
Der shop. Ladies wishing mas
sage or a shampoo will please bear
this in mind.
We understand that a news
paper outfit has been shipped into
Cheyenne junction and that IN
Iowa man is about to start O pa
per there That will make seven
papers for Dewey county.
DuPree Leader: Lewis Larson
passed through here Monday on
his return home to Mobridge from
Faith. where he had been for sew
eral days. He says things are
booming at the river town.
l.. M. Ollie of Aberdeen, rep
resenting the E. j. Martin Land
Corporation, has been ii town the
past few days looking after the
company's interests during the
illness of the local agent, f. p.
Peterson.
The Faith, published at Faith,
8 D., and elited by Arthur G.
Keene, came out as a 12-page pa
per last week, with special articles
on the growth Of the town, illus
trations, and yards and yards of
advertising. The paper reflects
great credit upon the publishers
III. T. Twito of Isabel had the
misfortune to have his leg broken
between the ankle and knee on
Sunday morning, says the Isabel
News. He was helping scrape the
baseball diamond and was riding
on the Il ;at when the chain by
which it was being drawn broke
and flew back and struck him on
the leg with such force that the
bone was broken.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-05
DOG OWNERS. TAKE NOTICE.!

All persons owning and keeping
dogs within the City of Mobridge
are hereby notified that they must
secure from the City Auditor a
License and license tag before
May 18th. 1911. All dogs not 80
licensed after said date will be
ordered shot. The license fee il
ST. 90 for male dogs and $500 fol
females. Per Ordinance Of the
City Of Mobridge s. ID.
E. r. Empry, City Auditor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-05
CITY WARRANTS

The following city warrants are
hereby called for payment: Reg.
Nos. from SO to 1873, inclusive.
A w. Rowlee, City Treas.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-05

A new way of cleaning a chin
new has been discovered by a Kan
sas girl, wLo was pestered by a
smoking coal stove. She poured 3
quart of gasoline into the stove,
carried the can to a safe distance
and then threw a lighted match
into the stove through the partly
closed kitchen doer, 1t cleaned
the chimney by blowing the stove
through it, and landed the girl and
the kitchen door in a tree three
rods distant. The girl had a nice
ride on the door and wasn't burned
at all. merely had two legs broken
The chimney was thoroughly
cleaned.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-05

The Faith, Faith, S. D.: A
customer went ento Bob Saul's
new drug store the other day and
inquired the price of sulpher.
Ten cts per pound said Bob.
Isn't that pretty hight asked
the customer. Why, | can get
it from Montgomery Ward for 7c.''
You can get it in hell for moth
ing" replied the druggist, and
you won't have tc pay any freight
either
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-05
MIND YOU,

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
hikkleson April %, a girl.
The man who writes poems
about the beauty of work-never
had q newspaper job.
Have three acre lots 1t a bargin.
Easy payments. Woods & Eosen-
berger.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-05

The new townsite of Selfridge,
between Mclaughlin and Shields
has aspirations, says the Nc.
Laughlin Messenger. They have
a car of lumber on the ground with
which to build a new court house
for the use OF the new county to
be cut off from Morton county
They feel quite sure of the county
seat, as they are on the railroad
and more centrally located than
FIT. Yates. A sale of town lots
will take place soon.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-05
YOU WILL BE SORRY.

some Of you pin and sap head in
vestoss who have money and did
not buy property close in. There
is some excuse for those who didn't
have the money, but had the will
ingRess. High class goods within
from two to three blocks OF Main
street in the original townsite at
prices al cheap as suburban prop
erty. You are not buying a half
a mile out when you get these lots.
1T Really MAKES ME MAD
when | offer . fenced lots, good
neighborhood, two and q half
blocks from main street, close to
the church and school. and last
but not least, Waterman laid TO
your door, cheap as you can buy q
suburban lot.
MIND YOU,
I'm not saying the above to knock
anyone, but if you don't believe /
can sell you lots cheaper than any
one in town, ask Goodman.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-05

The Faith at Faith, S. y:
Mrs. Frank Cory, a homesteader
north of town. came in from the
claim Sunday to meet her mother,
Mrs. Hart, who has come from the
east to make her home with her
daughter. u. e. Nicewonger, Mo-
bridge. owner of the excavation at
Main and First streets, was in the
city this week, accompanied by his
wife,. Mrs. Jack Demaray, of Mo-
bridge, spent Sunday in Faith with
her husband, conductor on this
line of road.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-05

Paw, is there any difference
between timber and lumber
There is no necessary difference
in kind, my son; they differ merely
in degree or stage of development.
For example, a man msy be spok-
EN- of as GOOD timber for some high,
office and yet represent nothing
but lumber when ne gets there
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
From Handkerchiefs.

Innumerable are the dress acces-
sories that can be made from hand
kerchiefs. Besides the more usual
,abots and aprons, here are few of
them:
Oyersleeves or sleeve protectors
take handkerchief apiece, preferably
one with colored border.
Combing jackets.to throw over the
shoulders while fixing the hair, are
made of three handkerchiefs.
The handkerchief blouse calls for
the daintily embroidered but rather
heavy variety.
Quaint little busting caps Tor the
maid who does her own housekeeping
are simply bandanna handkerchiefs
run on an elastic.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
SOME VITAL AIDS TO BEAUTY
Invigoratlns Bath is One OF the best
Youthful Society Good for tho
Middle-Aged.

An invfgorating bath that Is espe-
cially good for pale, under-nourlshed
women is made OF so grams of sui
phate of potassium, 100 grams of sub
carbonate OF soda and 40 grams OF
gelatin.
Dissolve the gelatin in quart OF
boiling water and then add this and
the salts to the hot bath.
toilet water that Is both reviving
and beautifying, and that is said to be
the great Bernhardt's secret of beauty
and youth, is made from this formula:
Alcohol ............-. u pine
Spirits of camphor. r..........2 ounces
Spirits OF ammonia. ........2 ounces
Sea salt ....o ounces
Boiling water to make quart.
Put all in a bottle and shake thor
oughly. The bottle must be shaken
before the lotion is used and the liquid
rubbed into the skin with the hands
For the stout woman of middle age
Turkish and electric baths are yalu-
able, the heat and steam and massage
of these helping to keep down weight,
but the tnln one must puiiu hSiHSH uP
with olive oil, delicate food, rest and
placid thoughts.
For the rest, would advise all
women nearing their rubicon to culti-
yate youthful society, for the presence
of youth keeps the spirit young. and
II is a great provision for age to be on
friendly. even tender. terms with the
coming generation. Pray let them
practice the fascinations, too-the
sort OF womanly sweetnesses. the
dear and forgivable coquetries, that
win and hold friends and adorers to
The end.
The vanity is forgivable, for 1t Is
the duty OF all women. whatever their
ages, to wish to be admired and loved.
katherine Morton.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
BLACK Velvet BAGS.

The gold mesh purse, which Is so
dear to the heart of women, has been
almost supplanted by the black velvet
bag.
They are made of thick velvet and
ara framed In gold or silver. They
are yariously shaped. but all are sus-
nended from the arm by heavy silken
cords and tassels, very long. so that
the bag drops to the knees. Some are
.,aborately beaded. but generally the
,ahric ia of SO fne a quality that It
needs no other establishment than
its own elegance.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
To Enamel Woodwork.

Whenever you want to apply an
enamel finish, lightly rub with me-
dunn grade of sand paper. There
are several liquid paint and varnish
removers on the market If the old
paint is In a bad condition. Many
women are able and have the time to
give the finish in a room a coat of
enamel paint. Dust and dirt do not
adhere to this finish, and it is a great
labor saver as well as delight to the
eve.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
Steak In Ruttered Crumbs.

Prepare enough dry bread crumbs
and fill a cup. turn onto platter, cut
a pound and half slice of rump or
round stead in palm-sized slices,
which butter on both sides and salt
and pepper and thoroughly cover with
crumbs; broil over bed Of red-hot
Goals; be careful not to scorch even;
serve with Drowned potatoes, celery
relish, stewed tomato. macaroni and
tomato or creamed cabbage.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
Honey Drop Cookies.

One-half cup butter, one-half cup
granulated sugar, one cup honey, beat
en- yolks two eggs. grated rind of one
lemon, three tablespoons lemon Juice,
whites of two eggs beaten dry, three
cups sifted flour, one teaspoon soda,
more -four II needed. Mix in the u.s.
ual manner. Drop the dough by tea
spoonfuls upon buttered baking pan
and shape in smooth rounds. Bake
In a moderate oven. For a change
add one-half cup or more of cocoanut.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04

silk cord ornaments and buttons form
the fastening. A small vest of white
silk is attached under the fronts and
buttons with small silver buttons to
the throat.
Materials required: Five yards 4S
inches wide, one and one-fourth yard
Paisley silk % inches wide, five yards
lining satin A inches wide, three cord
ornaments, one-fourth yard plain silk
on the cross.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
USE FOR OLD SHADES
NEED NOT BE THROWN AWAY
WHEN WORN OUT.
Many Practical Ways In Which They
May Be Utlllzed-Excellent for
Cutting Out Dress Pat
terns.

Housewives are telling us that the
roller shades of today are fragile and
short lived compared to the substan-
tial Holland shades we all bought a
decade ago. The spring breaks too
easily-a single snap or jar when set
too tensely will rupture it-render the
whole shade useless unless you care
to bother with measurements and sup
ply a new roller to suit. When the body
of the curtain itself is a little worn
and punctured 1t doesn't seem to pay.
The shade is discard and the waste
fulness apparent.
But there are several practical uses
for window shades that are past ordi-
nary use-the cheap paper ones as
we'll as those of standard material.
The latter is excellent for cutting
out dress patterns that you wish to
preserve against the ravages of time
and constant handling.
Besides being strong and easily
rolled, 1t yields readily to the pressure
of hot fatirons, thus having the ad-
vantage over the fiimsy delicate It's
sue paper in which most patterns are
offered for sale. When smoothed or
ironed out on dress goods for cutting,
It STAYS put" and requires less pin
ming and readjusting. Some dress
patterns, entirely out of the province
of fads, are good for years when cut
out of something more durable than
newspapers or the like. Foundation
sleeve patterns, glove fitting waist,
and princess patterns would easily fall
into this class.
There are few abrupt changes In
the styles Of aprons. underwear, in
fants' clothes, and the like, and here
again one pattern cut out of some
thing stout and durable may save you
much shopping.
Holland window shade material also
makes excellent stencils for practical
use as well as for preserving the pat
tern And a little of this is generally
on hand when the regular gelatin pa
per Is not available.
One housewife has used old win
dow shades in more ingenious way.
Being too narrow for any of the win
dows in her new home, she had one
of them fastened under the pantry
shelf, where 1t could be drawn down
waste of time than turning the leaves
cooking recipe came to hand that par
ticularly appealed to her she would
draw down this shade and paste 1t un-
der the proper heading. 1t is far
handler than a cookbook, for she can
run her eye over the whole rapidly
and spot the recipe required with less
commodiously. Whenever good new
of big cookbook entails.
Intact parts of this window shade
material afford a good foundation for
scrapbooks or more particularly books
in which to keep your embroidery and
crochet patterns. Cut the leaves of
average book size, and punch several
holes down the edge large enough for
fish cord or baby ribbon to pass
through. Lace back and forth across
the back edge through opposite holes
to get fairly secure binding. 1t is
better to sew your samples or pat
terms to the leaves than to keep them
lying loose. Then you will always
know just where to find them instead
of going through the~whole collection
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
FOR BOTH DAY AND EVENING
Light Gray Cloth Coat Designed to
Serve Two Purposes, II Wearer
Desires.

In light gray cloth this makes a
really useful coat that may be worn On
occasions in the day time. and also
serves for evening wear as we'll; white
cashmere satin is used for the lining
throughout.
The large collar and cuffs are of
Paisley silk in terra-cotta shades, with
an edging of plain terra-cotta. Gray
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
Almond Candy.

Boil one cup sugar, one-third cup of
water without stirring until amber
color. Just before taking from fire
add one-quarter teaspoon cream tar
tar. Pour candy over blanched al
monds in buttered pan.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
Frocks for Warm weather.

A number of smart little frocks may
be found in dark blue or black for
trotting or travelling. Some Of these
have collars and guimpes, but the
bare throat idea promises to have
even a greater popularity this summer
than it had last year, and it behooves
the woman who hasn't already bleach
ed and. massaged her throat to go to
work on 1t now.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
The Fur Scarf.

The fur scarf holds its place with
the one of satin. but 1t must be large
and rich to be fashionable. 1t is
sometimes lined with a contrasting
fur and again the lining is of bright
colored satin or brocade.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-04
Ami. Lemon Pie.

Mix in order given, two small ap-
pies (chopped), one heaping cup sug-
ar, one egg. one-quarter cup cracker
crumbs, grated rind and Juice Of one
lemon. Bake with two crusts. Makes
one pie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-27
N0LGAST WON EASILY
One Round" Hogan couldn /
Stand Lightweight Champs
Punishment

Mass gask. April 27 Aa Wl
tgM weight champion ot e Roets
asf algat 8on tr0m Due H8NnE
slogan tae promising Calls 4h.
eigat lH tAe secouA a 8f
scheduled 10 roand bgut
a terrific left Swing ie tAe fos
loved bg q ae4sy s.eat tD c aae
p tae second round da2ed HeaB
Qaics 81 ee bis a5faH, Nob
sHsG followed alm ~ EeleHrr -a
pOnred sa sizes goiley M gsf
Ea it@ Swings f0 elrarg SIDE 0s ae
RW, sing hogans head beating
eewa his guard and driving M es-
lesslf around tile ring
Hogan stood earise ff0H ar a
iae als aaHas hanging hmp u8t
4iF thighs Bli.e &0l 4st pounded
ais olofaa face aua 9HA ha zaaiE
rat seem fO iana gae decisive gnch
bni after litrle u0te fham u-
#fe ami e ha'f AZ fHp second na
toean iarned his aaek 0a 4 ring
aha facet his own corner ahf s.
n0wleige defeat He lifted s Aand
tB Ess seconds and threw au The
sponge.
Before entering fAe riae Hogan .
Hnuneed that it ne was aeatan a-
lyeiy he N0ula never fight 8siu lR
the first rcGnd If eemed as he
migi1 prose ortav 10 The E.ie f8
ais nickname 81 One Round
He found little dIM uitr fa5-
sing tae champion wlta an effective
straight left and swnsing to tbe tH
eFa b aeavg Fighf aana aeD aa
@Oigast for q moment rocEng and
aa1ea asaiBsi iAp ropes R W0A
casts wonderful powers Of ecaera.
ttoE CAME 30 Wa reseue He saH
inng'f eack again afH Is 4 bei
Nas smiling
When tAe sec0a8 round 0eHea ae
hFas a4 fFesa as eyer Wnaass s.
~3ole HgnS wss "a I0se raaea ie
Vas &tiiias t0 ieKa u1nisHme fa
Glance tg get at close aters
where he could rlp a sa0s eagy
Nneae fQ tile Wln4 aa4 es0s4
coupled lpDer cuts
by me ringside were James Eei-
lfies former Aes&y we gAs champion
Young fHEp i0Fmer AEhf asghE
cAaH.gl0@ Knockout BlpHu e
AfteA. 0wen Moran Freddie welsh.
Tommy NHrpag pAegry sesa ana
SAD Aearh Cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-27
THAT'S THE
Man. F" SAYS
THE WOMAN
James R. hcAamaTa Readily
Identified By Former San
Francisco laEdIa6y


@ e e
a3a4r ~ A eht mn4 a
.se st s-
eavs.aftg n.ral.av VISA M
ge.es Ta FL
fara g44r.. M rgM.
-ta ev c =. ers-t.ss rs..
ear aea ma
Il peraa as g.s
r9 ff4 a.a -ea
~ r..t.....e1a. 11.s- +"t
eteN a
alleged Z, tava
inp. fh A
aer srs a @ w
rson ug aer n tm
ae m - ra8
a.va f.. r es
aeoH ss a
Ism sseNsma .e tr4
afa of he wta-us .oe s- L. saa
stmew fe84 E8rger
bis sratarr the MAN EHr ~ 8ser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-27

Iae Texas Mendeg cures sidney
apd bladder troubles. removes srAes.
r1Fes diabetes eak ana ame
rheumatism aad 7resiarlilea 1 1e
AianeFs aad bladder n 00ta Mea aEa
aon.ea regulates bladder tfo4sle IS
children nat $3.50 b gaur
, y Sill De geas AF m4A oa e
aes98 9s ~ 0ne staa bottle rs E#a
M9asAS' ffeatmeus. 4 seldom fAlA
io perfeeE cure Br E W A4n
1886 Ulse street. Is aa Mo Seaa
s@F testimonials FROM 1sAaai Ales
Sold DV druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-27
TlLLMAN COUNTY TAX
ASSESSMENT
- d - -

Special 10 Daily Leader
Oklahoma C'itY, osla., AnTl 9
In s8pgart oi the staiemenzs made
before iae state board of egHa l.,1afian
til4f property ia Tsllman countY Ras
beimg assessea helpm .Is aual tah
ne. state Ag6itor MeYeT. secrefa re
Oh Aa state aaSga bias an atGiaAvH
.Y1m az official 8i the esg oE Frs eg
Rck saying shat cltr pfngerET VS. as
4es=as Ht - neF eeM nt is vaas
and farm property srou 2% ta AID p@
cent A scae3gie was ais0 Submitted
tn the ssAte assdi.cr sRumin~ tNA s4-
ses mesfs lace as ifiereaf class
- oi pr8perfy Notwithstanding Tlti
mar canuiy IS ere % iae sieaes
counties la she state sAp maxlmmm
s. assment pf sara arupaEtY was
s1 a per aeFe Hogs #tfe pag n af
b IL cents ger pound snl cgAeE
STOCK III proportion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-27
Ngw oovNrY HlEerloa aoAno
Special . DalIy Leader.

NlEF7NIaE 2 lfaflt L4s7alFf.
AsefI&ee B@la 8Rg ENe aFe
pains .Bfai pg iae Alfalfa county esec-
Il0M aaF8 was aamnaHee8 spsl8w
r Y siimms of Carmen. Aalgmal
II II Mansfield az Tsan aert. seefr-
taF emery 8qnes 81 bWHngt0n. the
Republican member 4 @mms
8 pr0n.uegsg Democrat e eolifst an
% iae soata aan uGta 8Mnes sna
Al4hs9AeA& Has Heen esairaaa az t6e
1nase ot emgaty e8maa 9aegs M
&lA As6 elevator Darlington
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16

mostly from deep mincA followed b.
Josephine. with ti50.ois from bot,
placer and deep mincs.
All of the copper production aud
s9,s35 ounces Of the silver outpus
also came from Baker county. whose
output OF gold. silver and copper was
valued at S4ls.sT3 In 1910. The COM
bined gold output from Southwestern
Oregon In 1910 was s209.32s, OF
which si3o.io3 was placer gold.
placer gold or'"-' Of this region de-
creased s55.I4s Ia 1910.
Tho mines OF Northeastern Oregon
produced stTo,iGi In gold In 1910.
yhich the placer Yield was et0.s2!
and the deep mine Yield was st29.-
3s2. The placers OF this region
showed an increase Of 3t.756 In 1910,
and the deep mines decrease oI
sts.3Ii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16
METAL IS PRODUCED
N STATE or OREGON
LAST YEARS OUTPUT. NOT IN.
GLIDING LEAD UNEARTHED.
SHOWED MATERIAL INCREASE
OVER PRODUCTION OF PREvI.
Gus YEAR

In Oregon. according to Charles O.
Yale OF the United States geological
survey. tho total value OF the mine
production 0f gold. silver and copper
In 1910 was 3700.67s. against >S27.-
00a In 1909, which. however. also IN
ciu udes tho value OF the lead pro-
duced In that yoar.
The ore treated In 1910 was ST.
1872 short tons. against 6s.2S1 tons In
1909. The production Of gold de-
creased from S7s1,964 In 1903 TO
s67s.lss in 1910; that OF silver In
creased from 27.s27 hne ounces. val
ued st ell.+7O. to 36.s7s hne ounces.
valued at vl8.l28; that Of copper fell
OF from 2s5.00o pounds. valued q
ss0.660. to 1881 pounds. valued q
@1.760; and that Of lead declined
frcm 400 pounds In 1908 to nothins
In 1919.
Hakos county led In gold produc'
tien viii sn output Of e>oisees
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16
. REAL ESTATE TRANSv0So .

rbe following realty transfers,
deeds. nortsages. etc.. rs-
Gently fled with the county clerk.
are furnished by the City and County
Abstract company:
Oregon Valley Land company TO
John X. Jenson, warranty deed. $500.
M M swh NwA Sec. 1864.
Lakevicw irrIgating and Power COM
pany TO John X. Jensen. contract. M
M swh Nwh Sec. 15-3s-i%.
Robert Alexander to klamath De-
velopment company. warranty deed.
81. lot 0. block So. Second Hot
Springs addition.
Mrs. Minnie Gift to klamath De
veiopment company. warranty decd,
81. lots and 9. block 9. Williams
addition.
Jasper Bennett 10 w. d. Harlan,
warranty deed. 80. lot 33. block J
shippington.
J. N. White TO Rex r.. Bord, war
ranty deed. 80. SEA NEh Bee. 3d.
1910.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16
INDIAN FISHERS
SELL FINE WARES
RESERVATION BRAVES
CATCH TASTY SALMON AND
yEND DEI.ECTABLE EDIBLE TO
RESIDENTS OF LAKEvIEw
Special to The Herald

Special TO The Herald
LAKEvIEw. Oct. 16.-The Indians
from the Klamath reservation are re-
freshing Lakcview residents BY sell
Ing them some OF the finest salmon
that they have ever had brought over
to this part Of the country. The fish
are running this year In largely In
creased numbers. and are OF better
quality than usual at this time OF the
year. The ash bring about SO cents
each. and are gladly taken from the
vendors.s
Lakeviewites were the recipients OF
some iine ''bullheads" brought down
last week by the Hickman brothers
from the raging CheEaucan." There
was wagon 'ond OF the product. and
II all went like prairie nre.