davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
McCaw; lots 2O-L1 block n N.

McCaw; lots 2O--1 blockH N.
P. addition Aberdeen $50
Sarah Jane Either ct vir to hank
w. Sargent; sely 80 feetof IS
block q HoQuiam ...... 1925
Fred Glover ct ux to Heinz o.
son; IA block Z Karr's adftion
HOQuldn ..''.. lUUU
Ole Nicholson ct uX to WAC. S.
& Loan Association; 10 20
block 8 Karr's Hill additiQ Ho-
GUAM ........... 4. -. $50
J. T. Schainehorn to Bank y FL
ma: livestock .......... -. $50
B. Nicum ct ux to State Bu&ing
and Loan Associations; lots4-5-
6 block 3 Weatherwax addion
North Aberdeen .......,. .1456
C. W. Larson ct uX to Sametlot
1 block 55 Ontario additioaHo-
GUAM ....... ....''''' =. 1ooI
2 L. Brewer to Montesano Sate
Bank; herd of Jersey cattH. 5000
C. S. WeatherwaX ct uX 10 Will
dred X. West; undivided 1abts
rs block II w. & b adoHon
| Aberdeen .IOOO
B. P. Moore ct ux to Robt. VA
ham; lots So block 10 HoqAm
addition Aberdeen ......;;... GU
Leila p. Morgan ct vir to f.W.
Sargent; northwest 81 ieet OF
southeast rs feet lots "a Gock
20 Corner plat Hoquiam =. 1900
G. R. Olson ct uX to State Bud
ing & Loan Association; hts
Sc block As Union Pacific I'd
dition Aberdeen .......:...,. .l1oo
A. A. Peterson ct ux to Coiuinaa
Life & Trust Company; lotto
block 10 Hoquiam addition Ab-
erdeen ........... ...'' 14oo
]. w. Reynolds to Leroy Haa;
land in nwH section 24-l|'s. 700
Edmund Sodermark ct TX to
Peter Anderson; lot % and east
2 feet lot p block 20 kars
River addition HoQuiam 80. 7OO
James Crisp ct vir to Bank Of
Elma; Aacre land in nwA Sec
ton 35-1S-6 ..............:.. 2IO
Bert Morse ct uX to LUMBER
mans Bank; lot IS block Al M
tario addition Hoquiam .....,.. ooO
L. E. Jessup ct uX to j. G. Koch;
s1a se14 and part of seA sw-
a all in section 22-17-5. ..1OOO
J. w. Wisdom to J. B. Gochnour;
lots 1-2-3-4-5 block l B & W
First addition Montesano ..... 55O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
COURT HOUSE
The Weekly Record of
| Legal Doings at the
| County Seat

MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
Z AND NEW CASES FiLED-LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS INSTRU.
AUDITOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office

Seattle List No. 266
Serial No. 01773
Seattle, Washington,
August 21, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
whose post office address is St. Paul,
Minnesota, did on November 16, 1909,
file in this office it's application to Sc
lect under the provisions of the act Of
Congress, approved July I, 1898 go
Stat. 597, 620.) Lots l and 2, SEA Of
NEA and NEA of SEA of Section
/, Township rs North, Range II West,
w. NJ, containing 1882 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
ersely the lands described, or desiring
to object because of the Mineral char
acter of the land or any other reason,
to the disposal to applicant, should
file their affidavits of protest in this
office, on or before the 18th day of
October, 1916.
G. A. c. ROCHESTER,
Register.
First publication Aug. rs, 1916.
Last publication, Sept. 20, 1916.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
Make the Best of Things.

If we do our best, if we do not mag
Nifty trifling troubles. if we look reso-
lutely. do not say at the bright side
of things. but at things as they really
are: If we avail ourselves of the mani
fold blessings which surround us. We
cannot but feel that life is indeed a
glorious inheritance. - Sir John Lub-
book.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
To Polish Scratched Glass.

To remove slight scratches from
plate glass clean first the injured sur
face by rubbing it with pad of cot
ton WOOL Then cover the pad with a
layer of cotton velvet, well charged
with fine rouge, and this, when rub
bed over the surface, will not only re-
move the scratches. but will also add
a new luster to the glass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
How many presidents Of the United
States were professional soldiers or
cav actual military service?

How many presidents Of the United
States were professional soldiers or
cav actual military service?
Only two were professional soldiers
in the sense of long experience in the
regular army-viz, General Zachary
Taylor and General U. S. Grant-and
only Grant was educated ut West
Point. Taylor was appointed lieuten-
ant in the regular army from civil life
in 1908 and saw forty years Of mill
tary service before he was elected pres
ident. OF the other presidents, Wash
ington, Monroe and Jackson We're SOL
diers in the Revolutionary war; Jack
son, William H. Harrison, Tyler and
Buchanan in the war Of 1872; Lincoln
served in the Black Hawk war; Frank
lin Pierce in the Mexican war; Hayes,
Garfield, Arthur, Benjamin Harrison
and Mckinley in the civil war and
Roosevelt in the war with Spain.
James Monroe, author Of the Monroe
doctrine, does not figure in history as
a military hero, but he served with
credit in a Virginia regiment during
the Revolutionary war and received a
wound which SCARED him for life.
Andrew Jackson was q lawyer and
had been judge Of the supreme court
Of Tennessee before he began the mill
tary career that made him president
and famous. From major general Of
the Tennessee militia at the beginning
Of the war Of 1912 he became major
general Of the United States army, but
resigned his commission several years
before he was elected president.
ls there really such thing az a fly
Ing SQUIRREL II 20, please describe T..
Flying squirrels are provided with a
lateral membrane attached to the body
and the wrists, which they spread
when they wish to make a leap. This
they can do for the distance Of ten or
eleven yards. Strictly speaking, they
do not fly.
How many men wers employed and
how long in collecting material for
Solomon's temple? How many mon
were at work and how long in building
the temple7 What was the size Of Il,
and what did il cost?
Some Of the materials for the temple
We're collected by Solomon's father,
David, but the completion Of the work
was left to the son. Solomon began to
build it in the fourth year of his reign,
fixed by biblical critics as 1912 B. c.,
and completed it in seven years. Au
thorities say there We're $4,000 Jews
and strangers employed on it, not all
at once. but by large relays at regular
intervals. 1t also is stated that the
parts of the temple We're all prepared
at a distance from the site Of the
building, and when they We're collected
the whole structure was erected with
out the sound of hammer, AK or any
tool Of iron. According to the ground
plan as worked out by biblical critics.
the extreme dimensions Of the temple
were $50 feet long by 90 feet wide and
So feet high. Its cost is purely q mat
ter Of conjecture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT
SEATTLE. WASH.
DL&f I liz, W -HOHf'
August IS, 1915.

August IL, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles H. Lyon, of Quiniault, Wash,
who, on August 10, 1913, made II. E.
Olympia No. OIL, Seattle, No. 03590,
for the VIE of the SEA of the SEA
of Section 10, Township % N. Range
West, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before r. NJ. Locke,
u. S. Commissioner, at Quiniault,
Wash, on the 30th day of September,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Olson, o. l.. Higley, Earnest
Olson, E. H. Adams, all of Quiniault,
Wash.
G. A. G. ROCHESTER,,
Register
First publication Aug. rs. 1916.
Last publication, Sept. 20, 1916.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
Bills Of Sale.

Bills of Sale.
Margaret Weinkauf to Curtis
Friedlander; candy stock and
business ......... ......... Az.
First National Bank, Hoquiam, to
Gaylord Adams; auto truck. g.
Robert Sampson to Pacific Sea
Food Co; auto $40 and other
considerations ......... ......
| Miscellaneous.
Superior Court of Pierce Co. to
Alice Mcconnell; order conf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
What 10 meant by "ths unwritten
conafitutionD of Enoland2

What is meant by "the unwritten
constitution" Of England?
1t means the established constitution
of the country as whole. The Brit
ish constitution is not like that Of the
United States, reduced to writing,
printed in full and quotable article by
article. 1t is simply a mass Of prece-
dents and practices established by a
long process Of Interpretation, unwrit-
ten, but carefully observed.
In the last few months we read often
that the German soldiers in attacking
the French are using "Iiquid fire."
Please tell me what liquid fire is.
Liquid fire is an inflammable destruc-
tive composition which flames usually
only after exposure to the atmosphere.
Liquid fires have been used in war
from very early times, the use Of some
such compound being represented on
an Assyrian bas relief of early date.
The so called Greek fire was used ex
tensively by the Greeks in defending
Constantinople against the Turks. The
exact chemical composition Of the
liquid fire used in this war by the Ger
mans is probably secret.
How long has Irish home rule bee"
an issue7
The governments Of Great Britain
and Ireland were united in 1901 by the
act Of union Of 1900 In 1886 and 1893
bills "for the better government Of
Ireland" were presented to the parlia-
ment Of the United Kingdom, the bill
Of 1886 being rejected by the house of
commons and that Of 1893 by the house
Of lords. In 1928 third home rule
bill was introduced and passed twice
in the house Of commons, but rejected
twice by the house Of lords. Under
the provisions Of the parliament act
1911, bill passed thrice by the house
Of commons may receive the royal as
sent in spite of its rejection by the
house of lords. On Sept. IS. 1914,
King George V. signed the bill, but 1t
was not to go into effect for year.
and during that time the European
war broke out, which has set 1t back
indefinitely.
What percentage of the wounded in
the German army return to fight after
recovery?
This has been variously reported. If
we take 60 to 20 per cent as SO doing
we will perhaps be fairly near being
right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
Smart Serge Dress
For Misses Fall Wear

The misses serge dress here illus
trated was designed for Franklin ST.
mon & Co.. New York. 1t is Of navy
blue French serge. the waist and belt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
C w. WADE SUCCEEDS
COL. e. A. HOWARD

Fairfield, March 8.-Charles w.
Wade was Monday evening chosen as
vice president of the Iowa State Saw
ings bank of this city to succeed Col.
e. A. Howard who moved to- Chicago
sometime ago. Mr.. Howard in re-
signing this position which he had held
for number of years stated that he
did so because he thought the institu-
ton should have local man for the
position and he expected to make his
home elsewhere. Mr.. Howard still re-
tains his position as a director and
heavy stakeholder in the bank.
The choice of the board Of directors
meets with the hearty approval of
every patron of the bank. Mr.. Wade
is known as one of the most influential
citizens of Fairfield and a man who
has made good here. He is. the senior
member o. the firm of Wade & Bon
field, owners of The Fair Department
store of this city. He is member of
the Fairfield gospel team and a man
who is thoroughly liked by both old
and young. The directors could not
have chosen more capable man than
Mr.. Wade and the institution Is to be
congratulated that it is able to count
on his assistance and influence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
HUFF NOTED BELGIAN
PERCHERON BREEDER

Stockport, March 81. P Huff, who
died Sunday afternoon at his resi-
dence near Stockport, was one of the
leading Percheron and Belgian breed
ers in Van Buren, county. No man
did more to build up the draft horse
business Of southern Iowa. Starting
about thirty years ago, he continued
in the business until his death. Cur
ing all the time of financial depres-
zion in the nineties, when many 9th
ers gave up the business, he continued
it at great personal sacrifice. His
characteristic optimism helped him to
look forward to the future. He was
finally rewarded by a return of pros
perity in the horse business, bis fine
farm home and successful business
showing his good business judgment
IL his death the state has lost one Of
its worthy citizens, his family kind
husband and father. and the commune
ity great friend. The funeral
services were conducted at the home
by Rev. C. Kirkland, a former pastor.
the Rev. Mr.. Robbins of Birmingham
snd the Rev. Mr.. Slime Of Stockport
assisting in the services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
FARMERS KNOW
QUAIL IS FRIEND.
ASSISTANT GAME WARDEN Al
BERT OF LANSING THINKS
THEY REALIZE IT.

McGregor, March S.--An evidence
of growing realization among Iowa
farmers that the quail Is a friend de-
serving of protection is given by AS
sistant Game Warden Albert of Ian
sing:
81 was driving along a country
road in Allamakee county one stormy
winter day." he says, when saw
a number of quail running along the
fence not far from farm house. |
stopped at the house and said to- the
man, There are some quail out there
by the fence and know they are hav-
ing hard time trying to find some
thing to eat If you'll feed them for
a while I'll see that you get paid Tor
all the grain you use
+" 'Wen,' answered the farmer, !
guess you, don't need to do that l
think they must be the same quail
that stayed around our potato patch
all summer and kept it free OF bugs.
i guess they've earned few quarts
of grain for me and ~ feed them as
long as the cold weather lasts
Mr.. Albert says that the quail is
prolific, pair Of birds under favor
able conditions raising a dozen young
in season. 1t is also long lived, so
that with proper legal protection the
quail of Iowa can easily be made a
permanent species. AS to need for
such preservation he quotes William
T. Hornaday, who calls the quail the
most marvellous engine of destruction
ever put together of flesh and blood
II STAYS on the farm winter as we'll as
summer. When insects are most nu-
merous and busy Bob White devotes
to them his entire time. He cheer
fully fights them sixteen to eighteen
hours a day. When the insects are
gone he turns his attention to the
weeds that are striving to seed down
the fields for another year. A total
of 129 different weeds have been
found to contribute to the quail's bill
Of fare.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
IOWA BUTTER AND
EGG DEALERS MEET

Des Moines, March s. With more
than 400 delegates present, the Iowa
Wholesale Egg, Butter and Poultry
Dealers association, began it's twenty
second annual convention here today.
The morning session was devoted to
the address of welcome by Gov. Clarke
and to reports of officers and commit
tees.
Members of the ladies' auxiliary Of
the association were entertained by
the chamber of commerce at lun-
cheon and were given theater party
in the afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
Chicago Hay Market

Chicago, March S.-Hay--Receipts
1906 tons: shipments 314 tons. Timothy
hay quotably firm. Demand good and
offerings moderate. Prairie hay easy.
Offerings liberal and demand very
moderate Choice timothy hay quotable
at s1SQ1S50: No. at s15@16: No.
at> s13@14; No. 8 at $11@12. Kansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri prairie hay
Choice $12@12.50; No. /. SIG 1850;
No. 2, 5000. Glover hay, $11@13.5O.
Illinois Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie hay 5000: packing hay Sc
az. Alfalfa y, SHOT.
Sales were: On track-Not graded
timothy car at S11.50. 1 car at $14, 1
car at SIS. Not graded participant car
Kansas at $3.50, car do at $40, l car
do at $1,000 Il car do at Sill.
Free on board and switched-Not
graded timothy car at $13 1 car at
$14.50.
Straw-Rye straw quotable at $3.50
90. Dat straw at $7@7.50. Wheat
straw at s6@6.50. .--e
Sales were: Free on board and
switched-Tangled rye, i car, at 50. "a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
LOCAL BREED[ rs
GET MULE FOOT |. HOO
FuLLMER BROTHERS HAVE IN
USUAL TYPE OF PoRkEH |
WITH SOLID HOOP.

stranger in the hog family III THU
community has arrived in Ottumwa n
the form of mule foot SOW that haG
just been received by Fullmer BrOIherS
whose farm is located just west or Oh
tumWa. The animal is not common IT.
these parts where great many differ
eht breeds OF hogs are raised but IT.
owners expect to raise the type here
me hog is a pedigreed member a.
the mule foot variety coal black NJ
color and attractive in appearances. ShG8
mas long deep body and large smooth
quarters. Her nose is straight anal
snort and the ears are rather short
and project forward
The mule foot hog has an ancio4Sf3
history it is said and some authoriffo6
say that the first written record or thu
breed of porker is older than that Ofa
any other, although farmers and breed
ers are not SO familiar with 1t. ThiX3
type of hog has been long in existencS5
and has stubbornly preserved it's indt
v1duality in spite OF carelessness an15
abuses of breeders. Where or whel7z
the type originated is not known b,ifz
many suppose 1t to be native ol
Africa. They became an establishe1
American breed when the NatiOna
Mule Foot Hog Record association Va
organized in Indianapolis JanuaIy
1908. 8sss
Many suppose the mule foot hog II
a new type of animal because sof III
recent prominence, but it is not ali o. ~
shoot from any other breed, accOrdtii
to authorities, nor is 1t the result q
crossing of breeds. The name ii d.
rived from the characatre OF the ho01
which is solid instead of split
Fullmer animal is Ideal Anna Belle
No. 13548
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
Stock Market

New York. March s.-Stock dealings
chic forenoon were go obviously profess
sional as to deprive the market OF oth.
or than local interest Reading rose
points on large transactions but TINS
was Offset by recurrent heaviness IN
Crucible Studebaker and Mexican re
troleum. United States Steel ana Ken
nesott were subject to intermittent pres
sure Bonds were irregular. .
Kennecott Copper was the feature IN
today's early stock Market. openins
~ an eariy dividend disbursement.
Otherwise trading was light and with
ont especial feature. Crucible Steel was
the only noteworthy exception on us
decline Of point.
The close was steady.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
FORMER IOWAN rs
FOR SUFFRAGETTES

Des Moines, March 8. When tli1
men Of Iowa organized to assist th(
women in their campaign for edus
suffrage, it was most important 6t61
in the suffrage movement one which
attracted favorable attention not only
in Iowa but from other states. A lett6a2
received from Omar r. GarwOOd ~
Denver, former deputy district attof&
ney for Colorado, and who was bo1s
and reared near Marshalltown, II N
special interest at this time 9ss.a
Attorney Garwood says In part.
am very happy to say that my expAr
ence has led me to the conviction tn
there Is absolutely not single sour
argument today against the exteEsfe
of the ballot to the women OF Amerfh
on precisely the same terms -
men enjoy the franchise. II
II have taken great interest IN H.
growth OF the woman Suffrage nlON&&
ment and have helped In the campaigM
in many of the states. The enemieS e.
woman suffrage have never heSttAt4
to charge up every evil in Colorado
the fact that women vote, and the
men OF our state have been subjects
to much unjust criticism on this
| count. The injustice Of this IL ct one
apparent when one considers that tn
| number of men in the state 10 greatG
| than the number Of women. No or
lean ever convince me that the wonS
| of Colorado have not shown then
selves as capable as the men In exeA
! cising intelligently the privileges of
voting franchise, and have ney1
! known an instance where the exerciN
of such franchise has in the rennCtoa
/, way tended to injure the home
| cause woman to lose any Of her M.
manly characteristics. The argumenl
i or supposed arguments, which are ~
vanced by the enemies Of the sm0v1
| ment are very amusing to US who bar
Witnessed so many years 0f wOnlG
suffrage II this state. VI Az
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
WILSON TO GO AHEAD.

Washington. ID. C.,/March 8. With
congress standing square1y behind him
President Wilson was prepared today
to go ahead With the submarine nego-
tiations with the central powers.
After an all day contest, such as has
seldom been witnessed, the house last
night answered the presidents de-
mand for Showdown" on congress.
sional sentiment on the armed ship
issue. Bv vote Of 276 to 142 the
house tabled the McLemore resolution
to warn Americans off armed ships
This action together with that in the
senate in killing similar resolution
has freed the president from the EN-
barrassment forced upon him by the
dissensions in congress.
His victory, complete after long
and sensational fight, was regarded by
the president and his advisers as s,lf-
ficient answer to reports circulated in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
St. Louis Hay Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, March S.-Hay-TWo
davs' receipts Of 81 cars go on west
and q on east side) inspected 80 tim
othy, clover mixed, prairie, 4 clover
principally with common No. and
lower quality in the various descrip-
lions, timothy hay comprising the great
bulk Of these, and no improvement
quotable in such Notwithstanding
weak and movement slow, but good to
choice grades Of timothy, light clover
and alfalfa were scarce, in fair request
and quotably f1rm Prairie is dead dull
and difficult to move, even at much re-
duced prices-high grade is scarce, but
would not bring it's full relative value
at present. because of the free accumu-
lations and slow movement in ordinary
No. ! and lower grades. Light current
offerings of No. and common clover
are still meeting dull market at cheap
prices. Sales on this side: Clover mixed
II car. and part car common No.
at S1f.5O, L car No. 2 at s13, / car high
No. 1 light mixed at $3.50; timothy
1 car no grade at 50 kick. car and pit
car No. at s11, part car No. at
$1150, 4 cars scant No. 2 at $12, car
and part car high No. 2 at $3.50, car
$3.50; prairie car No. 3 (Neb.) at
Sc, 2 cars No. 8 at 81, common No. 2
at $3.50, part car No 2 at So, 1 car
GOOD No. at &c. car ordinary No.
at $40: clover-1 car no grade at S., l
car common No. 2 at $3.50; alfalfa, ]
car common No. at $40. I car No.
at s15-last sales good No. to choice
at s1S@1S.50. On east side (mainly del
to this side): clover Mixed car COM
mon at $40, 2 cars common No. 2 at
$12; timothy cars No. at SO, dc
4 a.
car No. 2 at s13, / do at s14, do at
S14.5O. 1 car No. i at SIT, do at $3.50
/ do at SIS, 2 high No. / at $3.50;
Clover cars No. 2 at Sill, one no kick
Straw-Scarce and steady at $6.5C
track and switched for sound wheat
sales: cars wheat Gone late Saturday
at $3.50 switched.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
Grain Review

Chicago, March S.--Prospects that
the government report as to farm re-
serves would be bearish had depress-
ing influence today on wheat. Opening
prices, which ranged from A@B to
1%@1hc lower. with May at $1.12h to
$1.12A and July at s1.09A to $1.10,
were followed by further decline.
The close was sc to Nc under yes
terday's finish.
The market closed &c to 2ssc net
lower. with May $1.10B Oil; July
$10SB @1.09.
Favorable weather and the break in
wheat further eased corn, after open
ing % to 1s@ssc lower.
= Oats gave way with other cereals.
Provisions showed sympathy FOR
weakness of grain.