davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-06
GENERAL EXECUTION.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, For the County Of
Thurston.
e. L Minard & Co, Plaintiff vs.. Harry
Barnhtll. Defendant..--No. 1900 Gen.
eral Execution.
General Execution issued out OF the
Superior Court of the State of
ya II sna ho idr rs ssrms at oy%
day OF November 1912. on a juds-
ment rendered in said court on the
the above named plaintiff. Minard &
Co. and against the above named de-
PENDANT. Harry Barnhill, for the sum
1850 MAKING total 81 Sn IN al of .fss
77which said writ of General Execu-
ton was to me as sheriff Of Thurston
County. Washington, duly directed and
ed to sell at public auction according
to law the following real estate, to-wit:
Beginning. at point three chains and
corner to section 70. Township is North
Range West w. NJ, and running
thence North SO deg. and q min. West,
S ssans and ,n 4 s links thence South e.
links; thence South SO deg and 80 min.
East 80 chains; thence North 40 deg.
and 80 min. East 40 chains and 80 links,
chains to the point OF beginning, con-
tanning 321 and $500 acres more or
less. all in section IS, Township 16
North Range / East w. NJ, and in Sec
ton ~ and 10 Township is North
Range l West w. NJ, all situate, lying
and being in the County of Thurston,
State of Washington.
The same being the Linkliter Dona-
ton Claims Nos. 81 and 40.
Also Lots 8, 4. and 5, in Section ~,
and Lot 10 in Section IS. Township Is
North Range l West, w. NJ, in Thurs
ton County, Washington.
Now therefor public notice is hereby
given that on the 2Sth day of Decem-
Der, 1912, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon
OF said day, at the front door OF the
court house on Fourth Street In. the
City Of Olympia. will sell the above
described property at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash or so much
therefor as may be necessary to raise
Sufficient to satisfy said last above
named amount together with increased
cost and increased interest. ~,
Dated at Olympia, WASH, this 27u
Date Of first publication. November
goth. 1912.
ROY & Sturdevant, Olympia, Wash.
Attorney for plaintiff.
GEO. CASTOR.
Sheriff Of Thurstcn County. Washing
ton. 11-b-7
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mallory have
returned home after a three weeks
wisit In Eastern Washington.
J. r. Kegey of Lacey was business
Hrisitor to Olympia Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-06
Taft SENDS IN
.i"hL N..ESSAGEE
President S arts With OjSCuSSi.i
Of Foreign R3.a ols.
WORK l0lE Ely DIPLOMATS.

Recognition Of Merit System Has Been
Beneficial 49, Suggestions Regarding
Changes In the Tariff Laws Designed
to Aid Comm srce-Turkish War ano
Troubles In China.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-06

As illustrat ting the commercial bene-
ats to the nation derived from the new
diplomacy and its effectiveness upon
the material as well as the more ideal
side. It may be remarked that through
direct Official efforts alone there have
been obtained in the course Of this
administration contracts from foreign
governments involving an expenditure
Of $5O,O0O.0O0 in the factories of the
United States.
It Is germane to these observations to
remark that in the two years that have
elapsed since the successful negotia-
ton of our new treaty with Japan,
which at the time seemed to present SO
many practical difficulties, our export
trade to that country has increased at
the rate of over 100000 a month.
Our exports to Japan for the year end
ed June 80. 1910, were $21, 059, $40,
while for the year ended June 80, 1912,
the exports were $53.47S,O46, net in
crease In the sale Of American prod
ucts Of nearly $50 per cent.
The act adopted at the last session
Of congress to give effect to the fur
seal convention Of July Z, 1911, between
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26
BRAlNfRD'
UMPIRE DOES STAR WORK IN m
TEREST OF UP-RIVER TEAM
|, SCORE 5 TO 8

, The very poor work Of Umpire War;
Fen of Crosby was directly responsible
for the loss of Sundays game at
Brainerd by the score Of S to 3, his
decision on Kingen at the home plate
when the local boy reached home with
but being touched, Roderick attempt
ing to cut off the runner at second
upon failing to put the ball on Kingen,
Hepriving us of one of our runs, and
his decision on Templeton at the home
plate, when the latter attempted to
steal home, was scandalous, the runner
being so clearly put out that even the
Brainerd fans could arouse but very
little enthusiasm when a run was al
lowed on it. This latter play came IN
the third inning and had been proceed
ed by a very bad decision on balls and
strikes which had more to do with
throwing the game to Brainerd than
anything else. Callan had reached
first and gone second on wild throw,
murphy and Rogers had famed and
Cook given first on a pass, when Tenn
pleton went to bat. He had two
strikes and Dominick cut the plate for
as nice third strike as could be de-
sired but Warren called it ball and
Templeton slammed the next one
over for two-bagger, scoring Callan
and Cook and himself later getting
home through the jumps poor eye
sight. Roderick flew out to Tanner.
Warren has umpired several very
good games in which the locals were
contestants, but his work last Sunday
fell several fathoms short of his stand
ard
Notwithstanding these decisions, but
for Brainerd 8 evident possession Of the
rabbit foot, Little Falls would have won
as several times the locals had things
started in fine shape when what would
look like a sure clean hit, through
Brainerd's luck, was turned into outs;
in couple instances these being doub:
les. Little Falls got 10 hits to Brain.
erd's 5 and made errors to the up
river boys 3.
Brainerd scored one run in the second
;,:ning on a misjudged fly, hit and
q ielder's choice; three runs in the
third inning; and one III the sixth in.
ming, when Cook was passed and
through errors and . wild throw to
third base.
Little Falls scored one run in the
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26
CONE !. AND GONE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wheeler and chill
dren returned to Minneapolis, accom-
panied by Misses Mabel Gronquist and
Mamie Feuger, Monday, after visit
at the A. A. Feuger home.
Mrs. N. Burgraff Of North Prairie
returned home Monday, after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Wiener.
DR.. N. w. Chance, who was to In
ternational Falls for visit with his
brother, J. P. Chance, and while there
enjoyed some fine fishing, returned
Monday.
w. Leigh Cary left Monday for St.
Cloud, at which place he has tenn
porarily resumed the duties of city
editor of the St. Cloud Times.
Miss Elizabeth Parsons came up
from Red Wing Monday for visit
with Miss Bessie Tomelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Martin and chill
dren motored to the Martin cottage at
Birch lake Sunday for an outing.
Misses Eva Berg and Cecile Beattie
returned Monday from an outing at
the Hamblet cottage at Ward Springs.
B. F.. Case, who has been visiting
friends here went to Aitkin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bitzan returned
to Evansville Monday, after a visit at
the home of Felix Plettl on their We'd
ding trip.
John McMartin Of jackson departed
for his home Monday, after a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. G. H. Easton.
Frank Cannon, who was to Mime
apolis, visiting with friends and rela-
tives, returned Sunday night.
Miss Laura Terrell Of Minneapolis,
who was visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Lakin, returned home Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Field and daugh.
ter, Miss Ruth, retqWEned to Wadena
Monday, after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Ryan.
Mrs. Jennie Hall and daughter,
Verna, of Haywood, Wis, went to
Osakis Monday, after visit here at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Hall.
Misses Irma Warren and Thera
Snow went to Mound Lake Monday for
an outing at the Warren cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Musser, the Miss
es Alice Musser and Margaret Taylor
and DR.. L. M. Roberts, who motored
to Birch lake for an over Sunday out
ing, returned Monday. .-
Mrs. L. Adams and daughter,
Mrs. w. Crush, departed Monday for
their home at Hamilton, Mont, after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Dugas.
Mrs. Burns and daughter, Grace OF
Racine, Wis.,, arrived Saturday for
visit with her brother, John Cowick.
G. w. Massey and sons and the Misses
Ella Burnhm and Allison Hall went
to Grey Eagle Saturday, where they
enjoyed an outing at the Massey cottage
at Birch lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Siekert and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hughes and children,
Who have been visiting in the West,
returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hyson left
Saturday for Rouhlton, where they
visited relatives.
Miss. Beatrice Konchal of Mime
anolis, formerly Of this city, who en-
;oved an outing at the Schallern cot
fage at Birch lake, returned here Sat-
urday.
Mrs. John Kerich, who was visiting
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26
JAMESTOWN CLUB CLAIMS
TTTIE TN NORTH nAKnTA

Z - 80
jamestown, N. D., July 23.-In claim
ing the championship Of the state Of
North Dakota there seems to be no dis
putting Of the fact that Jamestown has
this position tucked away and are
strong contenders for the championship
of, the Northwest, as Alexandria, now
claiming the championship Of Mime
sofa in semi-pro ball, has been defeated
five times in series Of six games at
the hands Of the Jamestown organiza.
ton. Jamestown so far has played IS
games with the strongest teams in the
Northwest, winning 26, losing and
tieing 3. Results Of the Jamestown
Alexandria series are as follows {:
Jamestown 4, Alexandria 2; James
town 5, Alexandria /; jamestown 5,
Alexandria 2; Jamestown 8, .Alexan:
dria g; jamestown 3, Alexandra 2;
Jamestown 4, Alexandria 0.
Taking into consideration the general
lineup of the Jamestown club under the
able and heady captaincy Of Gilchrist,
one Of the main stays OF the Superior
Wis, pitching staff in the Minny league
last year, one Of the fastest teams play
ing semi-pro ball has been developed
Jos. Diedrich, the local boy, is play
! ing short for the Jamestown team.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

relatives mere, returned TO minneapolis
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Brannen attended the
Walker-Schafer wedding at Grey
Eagle last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. J. Murphy departed Satur'
day for Monticello, after visit here
with Mrs. A. Kennedy.
William Tom went to Gull lake
Saturday for an outing.
Mesdames Annie Thornton and Lottie
Chapman, returned to Minneapolis
Saturday, after visit with Mrs. VIM
Dow.
Miss Pearl Longley, who was enjoy
ing an outing at Fish Trap lake, re-
turned Saturday.
Mrs. F. H. Nero and Lee Nero ar
rived Saturday from Minneapolis and
this week have been enjoying an out
ing at the Gordon cottage.
Misses Freda and Lillian Anderson
departed Saturday on a couple weeks
visit at Brainerd, Duluth, Hibbing and
Two Harbors. -
Mr.. and Mrs. August Christianson
and children and Arthur Richard left
Monday for an outing at Ward Springs.
William Bastien, who was visiting in
Duluth and other points in the north
ern part of the state, returned Sunday.
D. w. White was up from Mime
apolis the first Of the week, visiting
with his brother, Supt. H. E. White.
Fred Hohlt of St. Paul returned home
Sunday night, after a visit here at the
home 6f Frank Kerich.
Prof. J. L. Bestul and family arrived
Monday from Everett, WASH, and are
guests at the home Of Nj. and Mrs. H.
o. II. Munson.
Frank Brown returned the first of
the week from an over Sunday visit
with friends in St. Paul.
Frank Kiewel went to Staples Sun
day on business visit.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Millspaugh and
Mark Millspaugh, returned Monday
from an outing at the Kirscher cottage
at Birch lake.
Mrs. VIM. Reid of Staples returned
home Monday, after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. Venners.
Miss Lucille Butler went to Ward
Springs Monday for. an outing with
Miss Florence Schallern.
R. Gillette, who was visiting at
Lenox, returned Monday.
Mrs. j. L. Metcalf, who was visiting
relatives at Brookings, s. D., returned
Sunday.
F. G. Ruth, who was at Bald. Eagle
on business visit Sunday, returned the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Burton and
children and QMiss Jeanette Rosen-,
holtz, who had been visiting here,
motored to Minneapolis Sunday.
Henry vand Caroline Sutliff, who
were visiting relatives in Brainerd, re-
turned Monday.
Miss Josephine Sand, who was visit
ing friends at Sauk Centre, returned
Monday.
Ed. Lemay made a business trip to
Royalton the first of the week.
Lawrence Gendron went to Fish Trap
lake Monday for an outing.
Miss Frances Klasen Of Escanaba,
Mich, departed for her home Monday,
after a visit here as a guest at the
home Of A. Strom. =, ....
Shelly Robinson, Mrs. M. Bullard
and the Misses Gladys Bullard, Grace
and Helen Long, Margaret Rickerson
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

and Mamie and Beatrice Heath went
to Mound Lake Saturday, where they
enjoyed an over Sunday outing at the
North cottage.
Sherman Lewis and brother, frankie,
and Griffith Richards returned tEG
first Of the week from an outing at
the Lewis cottage at Mound lake.
Mrs. H. M. Joslin, who was visiting
relatives at Hart, Mich, returned last
Friday.
F.. x. Heroux and son, Eugene, came
in from Sank Centre last Friday eve
ming with some western horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Rivet all chill
dren on Saturday went to Birch lake,
where they enjoyed an outing.
Miss Esther Alfhild Peterson of
Chicago arrived Saturday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. H. Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Peterson enjoyed
lake
Miss Lucy Warner, who was enjoying
an outing at the Heald cottage and
Hubert, returned Saturday.
M. M. Williams went to Minneapolis
last Friday evening to attend a meet
ing of the board Of regents Of the state
university.
Mrs. Warren Gibson, who was visit
ing friends here, returned to Aldrich
last Friday. .. -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.. Nudge came up
from Minneapolis last week for visit
with R. L. Cochran.
Miss Myrtle Meyers, who was visit
ing in Minneapolis, returned last Fri
day.
Clyde Beach returned to Muscatine, Ia,
accompanied by Miss Helen Richie,
after a visit with the family Of E. J.
Richie.
Miss Marcella Jenda returned to
Mankato last Friday, after visit here
as guest of Miss Abba Richard.
Miss Jeanette Chanie, who was visit
ing relatives in Minneapolis, returned
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf and daugh-
ter, Miss Cora, stopped off here the
latter part of last week for a visit
with Mesdames Al. Simonet and M.
v. Wetzel enroute to their home at
Saltwater from Glendive, Mont.
Mrs. E. J. Richie and Helen Meining
went to Birch lake last Friday for a
several days. outing. g.>.--z.->>- ~.z---.:-
Miss Ida Cawley came down from
Brainerd Tuesday for a visit at the
J. s.. Guerin. home. 81 ,s>.v =
H. NJ: Magee, who was to st. Paul
on business visit, returned Monday
night.
f. L. Hewitt, assistant to supt. M.
E. Barnes, went to Pequot Tuesday at
which place he is to teach the coming
fall
Mrs. Mary Rau returned to St. Cloud
Tuesday, after visit at the home of
J. w. Berg.
Miss Holman departed for Brecken-
ridge Tuesday, after a visit at the
Henry Houle home in Belle Prairie. -
Mrs. E. Rose, who was visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. F. w. Wilson, at
Burtrum, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Belle,
stopped off here for brief visit Tues
day enroute from Randall to Mime
apolis. :
Miss Freda Lang, local busi-
ness college graduate, left Tuesday
night for Inkster, N. D., where she will
take a position in a bank. .-s% =
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

fourth inning Awhen Howard was
brought in on Kingen's hit; and two
in the sixth inning, when with two
down Kingen got to second and scored
on Thiegs' hit, the latter scoring on
Kalland's muff Of drive by New.
man; Greisch flew out to Murphy.
Lineup and summary.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26
HAIL CLAIM PAID

G. W. Massey, Agent,
Little Falls, MINI.
Dear Sir: You wrote for me hail
policy Of $500 on my 60 acres Of rye.
I had partial loss to my crop on July
18th. The loss was satisfactorily set
tied on the 22nd and draft paid me
for $215.27. I recommend your COM
pany to my neighbors as being ab-
solutely honest in settling it's hail
claims.
Yours truly,
} Hector Chelling,
1tp Route No. 4, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Brainerd, Mimi, July 22.-John Do
herty Of St. Cloud, single, aged %,
was accidentally shot by a companion
as both were at Boom lake, south of
this city, yesterday. The wounded
man was hurried to hospital and an
operation performer. His recovery
appears doubtful.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

Wolf bounty in the sum Of $3.50 was
paid to Chas. Young Of Belle Prairie
Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

Leo Richard, who was employed at
Morris, returned home the latter part
of last week.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

Benton County took two games from
Crosby at Sauk Rapids last Sunday,
the first by score Of II to and the
second by the score Of 10 to 2.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26
Totals .,......35 3 10 "a

Totals ........35 5 lO "a
Summary-Two base hits, Temple
ton, Cook, Berg; sacrifice hits, Tenn
pleton, Howard; left on bases, Brain
erd 4, Little Falls 6; double plays,
Callan to Murphy, Murphy to Rogers;
struck out by Dominick 13, by Cook
5; hit by pitcher, Rogers by Domin-
ick; bases on balls, off Dominick Cook
2; stolen bases, Templeton 2, Howard.
Umpire R. H. Warren Of Crosby. At
tendance about 900.
It is claimed that in last Sundays
game Brainerd played ringer in the
person Of Murphy, who is said to be
Larson, who played with the st. Paul
Conrads and was ineligible under the
rules of the league, and Manager New
man Of the local club has protested the
game. Murphy was also used in the
July 4th game here and if the local
club claims are substantiated in re-
gard to him and if not too late to do
so, that game may also be protested.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

Jos. Diedrich, the local boy, is play
ing short for the Jamestown team.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

Try a Herald want ad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
AVIATORS TO RIDE LIKE
AUTOMOBILE RACERS
40 Reid sa>a In Describing New
Flying N1achine-Army onlcer
Fcllov-InNepfof.

Ehiladelph!a. July 21.-Ma.sna!,
Earl Reid. Phi!adelphia's amateur avi-
ator, VINO has made a passcnge. car
Tylng nignt from New York TO the
Quaker City ana has been making OK
hibii.on passenger earring a!ghjs a.
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. ycs:e.-
Shy announced that he and Lieutenant
Commander II. C. Muslin. an ordnance
engineer OF the United state. Army.
had perfected plans for new Aging
machine which Will Nave the Speed
r, monopIane and the carrying
qualities OF b!plane. In explaining
the new machine Aviator Red said:
In my machine tho moor win be
directly in iron. OF the operator ami
the passenger wiz be p-~oed directly
back Of him This viii cut the re
sstance tremendously.
The rear outr!gger will disappear
entirely The best feature OF the mon
oplane is the fus!lage and IN elimi-
mating the rear outrigger l shall sub
stitute the fusilage In automobile
parlance. tho fusilage is called the 'nsh
TAM II has what IS known as the
stream line. which is the line found IN
birds and hsh. and offers tho least re-
sistance to air and water shall
make a body on this stream lire shape.
and II viii be the motor. mysel. and
tile passenger. with only our heads
sticking out. 5 those Of automobile
racers do"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
TAFT FORCES TO GUST
ALL ROOSEVELT MEN
Disposal of Coloners Electors on Re-
publican Ticket Being
Planned.


/ PHILADELPHIA. July 2l--Uithin the
next ten days leading Pennsylvania
Republicans look for the announce
nent by Senator Penrose of the sue
cessful working out of a legal Elan.
involving recourse to the courts,
whereby the Roosevelt electors on the
Republican ticket in this State Will
be displaced by bona hde Taft cleo.
tors.
( Able constitutional lawyers are now
evolving this plan under the general
direction OF President Taft and his
campaign mana gers. Contrary to i
popular impression. the Presidents
campaign managers in Pennsylvania
are not deferrins q final consideration
OF the electoral question until the
| Finn Roosevelt controversy Is set
tied. The TAFT plan With respect to
the electoral problem is to so right
Fnead with all expedition possible.
When the details OF the court proceed
ings necessary to bring about the dis
placement OF the Roosevelt electors
are finally perfected, action will at
one. be taken regardless OF what
Finn and Roosevelt may do. unless.
OF course. the Roosevelt electors IN
Pennsylvania should make virtue
Of necessity and resign
While the details OF the plan are not
Yet ready for publication. It is expected
that proceedings similar to those en-
ployed in Kansas the Jther cay viii
be avaiied OF. This would Indicate
tnai Secretary of the Commonwealth
McAtec would be enjoined and in
slructed to take the Roosevelt electors
, OF the Republican ticket
break between Finn and Roose-
Welt. what might be called "a bolt from
a bolt Is forescen even among the
Finn followers in Pennsylvania Ziba
T. Moore. OF Philadelphia. predicted
the other day that when the PITTSBURGH
BOSS and the Colonel mot there would
oe warm time Politicians think
that II by tho success OF the Taft plan
above outlined Finn is forced to choose
between divorcing himself absolutely
from the Republican party and boltinl,
/ from Roosevelt he will give up the
Colonel and Join the Penrose orsani-
zation.
Considerable illumination on the
! i'linn- Roosevelt situation was cast by
| Representative William b. McKinlev.
( lantlc city. Sir Mckinley was tn,
manager Of the Taft primary and pre-
: convention campaign lie knows
whereof he speaks In affairs political |.
and. besides lie knows Finn Of the
| Chicago convention.
Mi Mckinley laughed over the pros
psct OF Roosevelt taking orders from
Finn. The Illinois Representative lid
! not talk at length. but what he said
/ was decidedly to the point
DO YOU believe" he was asked
/ n n T.
! ticket above all else would follo,,
Roosevelt in q thoroughly mdepende ant
party in Pennsylvania"
"Flinn." said the Tart mana ger. will
| do as he ploascs in Pcnnsylvani a
Finn knows that Roosevelt would
throw him over in minute IL he
was in the way of the Colonel"