davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29
J b McBrainey ct Tx to Ed L
Kelley, chattel mtg household

0 B + Briscoe to W St E Goss ct
ux, satisfaction of mortgage
tract of land in twp 17-8..... -.
r M & M Clemens to Ida E
0 Brown, mortgage 6 acres land
in SIC neA and nh seA Sec
ton IL twp II re ............. 26O
0 VIM Gillian to X G Ownby, sat
isfactiOn of mortgage lot 13.
block II, cor plat HOquiam. 1000
70 Sherman Holler ct Tx to r. II.
Fleet, mortgage tracts II and Is
Gustav Mueller ct TX to Peter
Erickson, cont to sell lots to
10, block SO, Northern Pacific
1 addition Aberdeen ............ 600
+ G Deckenbach to Public, atfi-
daVlt ..............
Byron Fisher to Ira r. Lennon
0 ct Tx, satisfaction of mortgage 700
Chas Bealey to Eugene France.
affidavit for renewal of chattel
10 mortgage on piano, etc ........ 22O
Johnson ct al to Gus Lind
berg, bill sale gasoline launch
to secure payment Of $50 go. -.
U State to F. c Furth, lease of lot
6, tract II, Aberdeen Tidelands
at annual rental .............. 2O
b Karshner to Matt Matson ct
Tx, satisfaction of mortgage lot
%. block II, Frances addition
Aberdeen .............. ooo
Geo A Crump to J Dabney ct TX.
satisfaction of mortgage so SO
feet lots Z and 8, block "A,
Original plat Aberdeen 1900
John ID Morrisey to Swan Swan
son ct uX, satisfaction of mort
gage lots 5 and block IL, No
10 HOquiam addition HOquiam... 800
Swan Swanson ct Tx to X Rob-
ID inSOn, mortgage same ....... .lOOU
II Watkins, guardian to II
ynvaan, satisfaction Of mort
gage lot 2, subdivision of sec
ton 33 east Humptulips river in
township 1911 except 2.79 acres
70 sold to Northern Pacific Railway
company ...'..... ...... i|1o
II c Watkins ct Tx to II C G Hoff-
man, mortgage same .......... sou
ii S Shorey to Public. declaration
candidacy republican party for
County Engineer .............. -.
10 Fred Schnurr to M H Eldred, sat
isfaction of mortgage lots IL
2 and II, block SO, Cor plat Cos
hopolls ....'.. -. '.',;'' 80
M + Sargent ct Tx to u Ste
phens mortgage nh neA NV
"a section 25 twp IS 7........ 40l
10 Sheriff to City Retail Lumber COM
pany, certificate of sale under
10 foreclosure lot 8 and 10, block
., Benn's Central addition Aber-
10 deem ........ ..... ...... 81
N Wilson ct al to l. Lamb,
release of chattel mortgage en-
CINE, etc -.
2 J Kaufman Company to Mrs.
Thos Lawrence, con sale furni-
lure ............ ............. I'd
10 Same to Joseph Arey. con sale fur
niture Observation-Disclosures. 13t
Crescent Bottling Works to A
Drapeau, rel chattel mortgage
70 pool tables barber chair, etc. -.
Anton Lehtinen ct Tx to John
Hammar mortgage lot "a and
%, block 20, Northern Pacific
'OI addition South Aberdeen $500. 1906
Natalie Neimi ct vir to E J
70 Bradley, mortgage lots 7 and s,
block II, Northern Pacific addi-
ton South Aberdeen ......... $50
Clyde B Weatherwax ct uX to
Karshner Bros, mortgage lot
and east 90 feet lot 9, block AZ
Original plat Aberdeen ....... .250O
Delbert A Hoxie ct al to w l.
Boomer, trustee, mortgage %
acres land in sell swA Sec
'0i ton 26 twp 10, 6 .......... $50
w st E Goss ct ux to B P Bris-
coe, mortgage 10 acres land In
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29
ton Aberdeen

ton Aberdeen ..............
M B Smith to Thos c Smith,
1-S acres land in lot 8. Sc
ton II twp II r Z ...........
B P Briscoe ct ux to w st f
Goss. q d land in township
r H Keagy ct Tx to C r Sauers,
lot IA, block %, First addition
South Aberdeen ..............
r G Ownby to VIM Gillian, one
half interest lot 10, block II,
Cor plat HOquiam II
Sherman HOlicr ct Tx to r H
Fleet, lot 6, block 6S, Herman
Annex Hoquiam ............
A J West ct Tx to w B Ander-
son. lots 23 and "a, block 81,
Northern Pacific addition south
Aberdeen ........... .........
Louie Sontag ct TX to Glada and
Edna Eastridgc, lots 3 and block
Z, WeathcfwaX & Benn's add-
tlOH Elllla L
Chris Sussich to Mike Boro, one
quarter interest lots 3 and 4, block
/, Siseykovich's second addition
MontesanO and a tract of land
in neA nwH section twp II
Henry F Stretch ct Tx to w f
Steich, lots 7 and s. block 6,
Tacoma addition South Aber-
deem ................ 4
l. w Baker ct Tx to l. l. Baker,
lots and 6, block 80, first addi-
ton OcOsta .................
G w Rutledge to Nellie A Brad
ley, 20 acres land in nwA Sec
ton 80 twp 16 + 4 ..........
G S Stephens to NJ F Sargent.
NE neA nwA section % twp
IS, Z, less right of way held
by Hewitt Logging Company.
II f Deckebach ct Tx to Chehalis
county, block Ia, Hoquiam addi-
ton Aberdeen Al
John Hammar ct Tx to Anton
Lehtinen, lots "a and 25. block
20. Northern Pacific addition
South Aberdeen .............2 y
Natalie Liimatta to Victor Mel
mi. q d One-half interest lots
I and 8, block n, Northern Pa
cific addition South Aberdeen.
w Lightfoot ct Tx to + Beam,
lots l and 2, block 26. Benn's
entral addition Aberdeen .....
S X Bowes ct Tx to w NJ Goeh-
rend. lots 16 II is. block 1,
Park addition Aberdeen ......
Adelmer Snyder ct Tx to j Nj
Main, q C neA nwA and nla
nall continp o. twp 1S =
Jackson Sine ct uX to j NJ Main,
sig swA swA section 81 twp
is + ..................
Rudolph Distler ct TX to f c
Stone. Jr., lots ; 6 I. block 16
Distlers addition Aberdeen -.
Pacific Beach Company to n b
HUSKY ct al. lots 1 and 2, block
10 and strip land directly east
26 feet by so feet. all in Pa
cific Beach
N b HUSKY ct al to School Dis
trict No. SO. same ..........
Pacific Beach Company to School
District No. 80. lot 3. block 10.
Pacific Beach ..........
Oscar Holmlund ct al to John
Holmlund. q d "A acres land
in section II twp IS + 9 ....
Roscoe Fear to Mary Frances
Thorpe. lot I, block 43, Hoquiam
addition Aberdeen ..........
Ira b Glidden to Mary F Thorpe.
lots 4 and 5. block 3, Hoquiam
addition Aberdeen ........
+ + w Green ct Tx to same. lot
4. block 3. + 4 l. addition Aber-
deem .......... ...........
w w Boner ct uX to same, lots
Il and II, block 20. Northern
Pacific addition South Aber-
State to 0 + Hall. deed for oyster
planting to tide lands second
class 100 acres ne of section
81 and section 80 twp II TO-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29

The china silk blouse is very pOpu
lar one this season. and the cut shows
n charming model in white silk with
black dots
Black and white plaid silk is used for
the deep collar and cuffs. IL rather un
usual combination.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24

of the women of India to attain great
er liberty is one of the most inter
esting phases of The equal suffrage
movement of the Goth century.
The French Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation has developed SO rapidly that
after three years of existence it is
obliged to completely revise it's con-
stitution to meet the new demands
and organize as suffrage federation.
Before its formation theIt were al
most no suffrage societies il any of
the Departments of France, but now
here are organizations IN all parts
of the country, with Central Com
mittee IN Paris.
South African advocates of woman
suffrage. recently sent a. petition to
both Houses OF the Legislature ask
ing for the extension of the Parlia-
mentary franca>ee 10 women on equal
terms with men. The. movement has
extended to every section of South
Africa, and suffrage newspaper is
about to be lounched by the national
association. > =.
Reports from Japan are to the eff
feet that the Silent and steady
growth Of the, revolutionary women's
movement in that country against
the existing Status of women, their
restricted spheres of ACTIVITY and ban
ishment from participation in politi-
cal Affairs, is becoming a force to be
reckoned with.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
TIE FARMER

Agricultural College. He will have
charge particularly of work with
bee t cattle, sheep and swine for the
Station. Many breeds of registered
hogs and sheep have been secured
for experimental and class work. A
feeding experiment on beef cattle
will be conducted this winter. A car
load OF steers will be secured for
this work.
Free Veterinary Service.
The Veterinary Department of the
College of Agriculture, Morgantown,
". Va, will hold free clinic for all
farmers who will bring their horses
and cattle to the cc11..ese on Tuesday
aud Wednesday of each week between
the hours of and 4. Medical serv-
ice and surgical operations will be
given free; only the cost of the
medicine will be charged.
FertIIizing Wheat.
Il would be pleased to have you
recommend grade of fertilizer to
be used on wheat; also to give full
directions for home mixing of
same g.. G, T.
We recommend, as wheat ferti-
lizer, 3 percent Of nitrogen, II per-
cent Of phosphoric acid, and 5 per-
cent Of potash; that is, 400 pounds
Of nitrogen, 1400 pounds Of acid
phosphate. of a Is percent grade,
and 200 pounds of muriate Of potash
will be needed for one ton of the
fertilizer. The following directions
should be observed: place the acid
phosphate on barn floor and on
top of This, pour the nitrate of soda.
After all Jumps have been well
pounded up, put the muriate of pot
ash on the mixture and shovel thor
ough1y through some kind of an
iron screen. Give it a second shov-
cling in order to mix it more thor
Ioughly. R>I'
Selecting the Laying Hen.
Eve have seen advertisements as
to how to select the laying hens. Can
you give US any advice in this mat
ter?" .. C. G. R. =.
| Mature pullets or one year old hens
should always be selected as winter
layers. Select those that have bright
eyes, red combs, and that are quite
active. They should be those that
are off the roost very early in the
morning and are busy the entire day
in search of food. Some consider,
alton is given to the shape of the
body. It should have a long neck,
small head, broad, long back land the
body forming triangle on the sides,
coming to point beneath the feet.
Seeding Wheat.
( "How much good clean<seed wheat
should sow per acre?" C. A. H.
One should SOW two bushels on
land of average fertility and less,
only on very poor land. Continued
experiments have shown that two
bushels of seed give bette results
than smaller amounts.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
Ignorant Refor1ner
Fools Philadelphia

What does it profit a cit y to put a
good man in office If he be an econo.
mic ignoramus? Philadelphia is real
ling that there is no gain whatever.
Less than a year ago the corrupt
Penrose-McNichol gang was over.
throWn in the city election at which
the successful candidate for mayor
was Rudolph Blankenburg, local. :,
known as the ''old war horse of, Re
form" To. the reformer to whom the
spoils system, illegal graft and need
less extravaganza constitute the great
est of publ cevils, Mr.. Blankenburg' s
selection seemed ideal. To such a re-
former, his administration must still
seem ideal, for whatever else he may
have done or left undone there has
been no swerving from the policy of
civil service reform, compliance with
law and strict economy. But if the
masses Of Phiiadelphians are deriving
any benefit from. that change it is not
yet visible to the naked eye.
Two great sins Of the old gang were
outrageous suppression of free speech
when attempted by such comparative
ly unpopular people as socialists and
other radicals, and subservience to
traction interests. If any voter ex-
pected a good government" admins
ton to be any better he has learned
differently by this time. Suppression
of free speech goes merriiy on and
the Mayor who Is ex officio MEM
Der Of the TRACTION Cos Board of Di-
rectors unhesltatingly approves its
policy even In the matter OF a con-
temptible Interference with the right
Of Is employees to belong to certain
labor organization.
The latest opportunity that Mayor
Blankenburg has missed Is on the tax
alton question. Pennsylvania has a
tax system which is far from perfect
but has two good points, which are
lacking In the systems Of nearly every
other state. Household furniture and
many other forms of personal property
are exempt as are also machinery and,
output Of factories. Philadelphi
raises most 81 its local revenue
through a tax on real estate and q
variety Of absurd mercantile and IL
cense taxes. The real estate tax is
levied so as to discourage improve
ments. The more a land owner inn
proves his property the higher he is
taxed. Small home owners are assess
ed at full value and large real estate
owners at a fraction Of the value of
theirs. Speculative holders of land in
outlying districts are taxed at lover
rate than prevails in the more thickly
settled portions Of he city.
Here It seems was an opportunity
to institute or at least urge genuine
reform. The unjust assessments, prac
ticaIly sxempttng many millions of
land values within the city, had caused
q deiicfk IA tl1e cityss revenue. The
obvious remedy was not only to cor
rect tie asseeanents. but g abolish
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24

the indefensible special rate will
which outlying lands are favored
Such recommendation might natural
ly be expected from Mayor Blanken
Drug, since he was elected as the can
d1date of the Keystone party, which
in its state platform declares in favor
of the single tax. Btu Mr.. Blanken
burg, has done nothing of the sort. In
half-hearted way he urges a readjust
ment of assessments in the central
part of the city, although there is IN
just discrimination throughout. He
also SUCCESS the taxation of corpora.
ton franchises; which would be credit
able to him were it not for the fact
that he must know that foolish con
I tracts with the traction company and
the gas company prevent such a policy
for many years. After urgin gUhese
good but slight or impracticable meas
ures he proceeds energetically to urge
upon the city councils the adoption OF
reactionary steps. He wants tax
put on all occupations. This indicates
that he regards Ioafers and IdIers a
greater benefit to the. city than Indus
trious toiIers. He wants the tax on
household furniture resored. He must
be under the Impression that furniture
Wokers have too much to do and that
furniture users are too prosperous. So
he advocates tax that will have :
tendency to check demand for furni
ture and reduce the INCOME, Of every
dWeller WIthfnathe city. He wants to
tax factory machinery and output
Here again he seems to show a prefer
enoe for ldlers over workers. The
taxation Of factories and factory pro-
ducts Increases cost of production.
raises the price to consumers, restricts
demand for labor and lowers WAGES,
Even if such calamity were the only.
alternative to deficit in the city's
budget, as Mr.. Biankenburg seems to
believe, the deficit would surely be
the lesser evil.
The last gang administration made
an attempt to solve PHILADELPHIA tax
problem in . rational way. Ii attempt.
ed to substitute the Somers system of
separate assessment Of land and I'M
proyements for the present rnuddIed
affair, although some big land owners
went Into court and stopped the re-
form on technicaIity. So on this
very Important question a corrunt
gang showed more wisdom and Justice
than reform administration.
OF course, Mr.. BIanlSenbura's Inten-
lions are good. But good intentions
without knowledge serve no useful
purpose whatever.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24

The attention of shffragists the
world over is centered on the five
States in which the campaigns are
pending and where the question will
be voted on at the general elections
November 5-iMichlgan, Wisconsin,
Kansas, Arizona and Oregon.
The. Republican party. of New York
State, in convention at Saratoga q. IN
september II, lnsei ted the loiiowins
plank in its platform: I'VE favor
submitting to the voters OF New. YORK
In 1915 = constitutional aInendmen.
enfranchising women, unless a con
stitutional convention is - be held
prior thereto, as hereinafter advo-
Gated"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24

When the international Woman
suffrage Alliance meets in conyen-
iton at Budapest next June If viii rIl
number among its delegates 4 woman
lao.1 lnola who viii Report the for
ward movement amongVsl "
kaAs empire g the Orient The efforts
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24

i MAKE NO STATEMENTS deceptive propositions 70
neither
secure their PATRONAGE COMPLETE AND LASTING
Gne QUICKEST POSSIBLE TlhE injurious
enc u the system and Honest S
and Structure eonOhea elect Enlarged Prostate 5
ton Excess, -
pE-l Cure without operation A
me contracted cases cured All burning anu M
ianadon and
pMsH wear truss Under treatment throw t
BLADDER OF ue@s
snen! snow signs OF improvement
SriM DlSEASES-Treated successfully. -
nrE5uMAT ISM lNFLAMMATORY OR CHRONIC CURED
WOMEN suffering from diseases Bladder KIDNEYS
exhaustion, Paptation onel
opinion of case. = - - - -A DHe,
TussasH 4 FREE Hours daily and Evsn'S
-es aa4 saturday. Sunday to Il Bell phone HSh
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-24
DR.. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh and chapIine sts.,
.WheeIihgy. w. Va. The New Building.
THE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIALIST
ADVERTISING IN w. VA. who
shows his picture and tells his name,
so when YOU enter his Office, you know
who you are dealing with. Other PEG
pie advertising to treat Chronic Dis
eases in Wheeling mislead you to
think there are two doctors in attend
ance, when there.is only one that has
q license. and he won't give you a
receipt IN his name for business done.
It Is against the medical law to
conduct medical business without
some one being responsible for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
DRUkMERS FOR CUMMINS
Iowa Travelling Men Endorse SEN
ator and Pledge Entire Support. :
STATE PRIDE Is BIG FACTOR
Woodrow wilson's western CAM
palgR Manager starts Boom I'm
Dies lIoines-LIninE; Up .-1-
lows Democrats
lFrom q sad Correspondsnt1

From a staff Correspondent
DEs MONIES. Jan. D-,speciaI Tele-
sram.l-The first action in Iowa taken
officially To get hack Of Senator Cum
minis for president was taken by The
Iowa State Travelling Mems association
this afternoon in iRdorsing his candidacy.
and pledging him the support Of the
500 membersL--The association has
always been strong for him as he served
for years without pay IN the capacity Of
general counsel for the travelling men,
OYER lao members OF Travelling Mems
association attended the annual meeting
today. President HIN and Secretary RAIDER
are hold-over officials John A. Blanch-
ard was elected vice president and five
directors. There was gain OF 3,7@ In
membership the last year.
Many Red Cross seals sold.
The total sale OF Red Cross seals in
Iowa this year aggregated 65oooo. ac-
cording to the report made by the state
tuberculosis department today.
c. g. Heifner OF Seattle. Wash. western
campaign manager for Governor Wilson
Of New Jersey came to Des Moines to
work in the interests OF Wilson'S candi-
dacy for the presidency. One object Of
the wish OF Mfr. Heifner Is to line up the
Iowa democrstsS for the New Jersey gov
ernor f ....r.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

(Con.inusd from First Pase.j
as the republican party can nominate this
year" -s.. a.... ..s
Carroll 0. NoncommittaI. b.
DIES MONIES. Jan. 81 cannot see
al the present time where Senator Cum
Minis announcement as candidate for
president will help along matters In Iowa
politics. But, Of course II is too early TO
say what the result will be-
This was the only comment Governor
r. r. Carroll would make regarding the
cummins candidacy for the presidency
today. .... .
Iowa republican leaders here today,
however. seemed TO be more interested In
what the effect Of the announcement
would be on the Iowa situation. rather
than In national sense. While some of
them were Of the opinion that Senator
Cummina would have no difficulty In
obtaining the united support Of the state
convention to be called at Cedar Rapids
on April a others asserted that II would
be impossible for him to get the delega-
ton Of all the eleven congressional dis
tricts. .....
W. e. Hayward. secretary OF state, said
he believed that the entrance OF Senator
cummlns in the presidential contest
would clarity the Iowa political situation.
and tend to destroy faetional lines In the
state party
''The senator is entitled TO the solid
iowa delexation.H said Mr. Howard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
President TAFT Cuts
Chapel to Go to Fire
on Yale Campus

NEW HAVEN. Conn. dan. @.-Presi-
dent Taft cut" chapel al Yale this
morning TO go 10 a fire That fire was
in Old South Middle Hall. on the college
campus, and did little damage.
The president rose early and dressed
and left his hotel to go TO college chapel.
only a block away. He was passing by
Phelps gateway, which is half way
along College street TO Battell chapel
when he saw the heavy smoke beating
down into the college campus.
With ali the ardor of his college days
the president joined the rush OF under
graduated who were streaming. neIl nell.
towards the burning dormitory. He
mingled with the crowd Of students
standing in a back row. and for twenty
minutes watched the firemen at work
until he saw the red helmets OF the fire
fighters poking out Of the upper win
dows. He then walked to chapel. arriv-
ing there as President Hadley had con-
cluded his prayer
Old South Middle Ia the connecting link
between the old college and the present
one. Within its walls Nathan Hale Of
revolutionary fame. lived. The original
structure was put up in 1850 In this
building lived Noah Webster and, later,
John c. Calhoun.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Ames Woman Nearly
Laughs Self to Death

AMEs. la. Jan. sO.-chloroform and
three doctors were necessary 10 stop Mrs,
a. Fox OF this city from laughing. over
her daughters story concerning an met
dent at circus. Today she is slowly re-
covering from the Illness which resulted
from the laughing spell.
Mrs. Fox and hs- daughter we're work.
ing about the house yesterday afternoon,
when the latter happened TO remember
something she once saw at circus and
told about IT, The mother had been
laughing two hours when medical aid
was summoned and chloroform admin
istered.
II was with great difficulty that the
physicians suppressed their laughter,
and members OF the family and friends
ceased laughing only after they had
learned Of the serious nature Of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
SELF-STARTER GOES -.
t WITH THE. NEW PARRY

quick TO sec. the trend Of the times.
the Motor Car Manufacturing company,
Indianapolis. has included a self-starter
using Prest-o-1.ite. gas In. the regular
equipment Of their isis New Parry.
1'he special design employed ia Of i'm.
usual simplicity and nea,nezs and II has
bern found b. many severe, lasts to be
absolutely reliable ard efficient.
'.Piessc the buyer has always been
thu keynote. % tbs basiness policy Of
the Motor Gag Nsnufsctpring company
ana their Installation OF this self-starteI
Shows thai he dee is ssii fhrir watch
ward. ~ 49, =s1..-s.s -.
me 81 tstszter. .dOes away with ting
mental ansusisa which. toe often decrease
~. pleaSsara ~ giesoring. While their
arr pot ~ slisnsf injured wrists frpIT
cranking ss'there. used 20 Be. the mofol
car people recognize that with tho spreat
q thss usc Of automobiles by feminln,
owners and drivers there should be nc
hard cranking problem In cold Neathel
Il takes q strong man 10 spin mos5I
the Old wsy- and Ms a diszgreeable jcs
at that.
The conpaay has also arranged to fur
nIsh ans New Parry now in use Wit
the ssk-starter n the nominal price o
g.