davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending July 7, comp lied
from the records for the exclusive use OF the ne
Aberdeen HERALD, aud PlRATED resul'ry ny
the Montesano Vidette
Otto f Naegele to Amos E. Easter
brook qcdwI swI and VIZ nw4 sec
26-lS-5; also swla sec u Sc OF sea
sec 4-l8-5-$2045.
TIC Hillgrove 10 Vance Lumber Co.
70 by l27 it, Elma-$65.
Grace B Watts to f Calder, lot 5,
blk /, Blair's add to Montesano-$l0.
RH Milroy to same, lots 3 & 4, blk 5,
Fenner 4 Moody's add to Montesano
-$95.
GIL Simmons to same, lots 8 & 10,
blk 4, Camby's add to Montesano-$75.
Henry Cloud to Lyle Logging 4 NJ
Co, s% sec 26 & ne4 sec 35-9-11-$4O0
JK Ewing to same, nwA sec 35-l9-11
5000.
Robert Cruikshank to Bessie Craise,
acd, lots G-7-8-9-l0 blk s, Academy
add to Montesano-$1.
HW Stowe to Eugene Stowe, tract
sec 9-ls-10, acres-$75.
Same to Angie Stowe, same property
$50.
Emma NJ Hobart to D G Burke, 81
lot blk AZ, Hoquiam-$l2O0.
GIL Buland to Annie E Lindsay, lot
& W 10 it of lot 2, blk l., Scoffield add to
Montesano-$425.
OG Chase to o Kirkpatrick, seL Of
sc a OF swH, sec 8-20-10-$100.
j. johnson to Frederick Strauss, lot 2
blk II, w & BIS add to Aberdeen-$100.
d McLaferty to Fred B Thompson,
part 1t 3, sec 9-17-9-$1OO.
USA to A d Devonshire, swL of
sw4 sec 28-17-6-Patent.
&c Townsend to Davis Knauer, Il of
secs q & 90, and VIZ sec 80, n1a sec "a,
SEX sec "a, all in 2O-11-$1.
Howard Ringaman to same, same
property-$400.
Henry Mosteller, by administrators,
to William Carlisle, same property-$1.
U S A to Philip Duffy, seq sec l0-l6-
Patent.
CA Kellogg to G W Hodgdon, swA
sec 13-o1-10-$l0.
Lenore D Crosby to Stella j Raymond
lot 4 blk 80, Westport Beach-$S0.
HG Kesterson to Weyerhauser Co,
s14 sw4 & VIZ sea sec 2-l9-7-$l300.
Sarah Waite to same, lots l, 2, 3 & 4,
sec l8-16-5-$7OO
Sophie Bakkus to J p O'Lownsdale
qcd, lot Il 3, sec 16-S-l1-$100.
NV Land Il Imp Go to Lewis Rice,
lots 1l-12-l3-1+15-16-17 blk 62, Minis
add to Cosmopolis-$l00.
JB Bridges to A d Devonshire. acd.
lot 6, blk 70, w Il BIS End add to Aber-
deen-$30O.
Geo i Stone to VIM Lindsay, nell of
swl4, sec 3l-20-9-$1.
US A to Joseph Pilshack, So ne11 4
ne14 of ne14 sec IA and lot 6, sec l5-2l-7
Patent.
Fern W Sherwoop to G NJ Morris, sly
S625 or lots ! & 2,blk 8, W Il BIS add to
Aberdeen-$l.
HIM Sutton to Robt Durney, lot 6
and Z. sec 6, and lots and 2, sec 1909
-$l25.
US A to John J Springer, M of se14
and lots and Z, sec 26-16-l0-Patent
Samuel Benn to II II Mcdonald, lot 6
blk SO, " & BIS add to Aberdeen-$5O
John B White to Josephine Cornelius,
sell Of 1el4 Of sel4 sec 22-1S-5-$75.
Same to White, swI of sw14 of
SCI sec 22-1S-5-$75.
Same to Charles Fl White, nwLa of
sw4 OF se14 sec 22-1s-5-$75.
Same TO WIN + White, ne4 of seL
sec l2-ls-5-$75.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

Jennie NJ French to James Herdmani,
lots 20. IL and l2 blk 81. Westport Beach
100.
Henderson B Garner to Lon Mowbray,
eis Of sw14, rec 22-19-S-$lOOO.
Frank NJ Peterson to Lenore ID. Cros-
Nv. lot 4 blk %, Westport Beach-$l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
First publication July u, 1900.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHIN g.
i ton for Chehalis County.
John J. Carney. plaintiff, vs.. Mrs Faustina
Green' deiendantsW os IL Foreclosure
of Tax Lien.
The State OF Washington to the above named
defendants Mrs. Faustina Salisbury. John
Doe Salisbury and A. E. Green.
In the name of the State OF Washington, you
and each of you are hereby notified that John
J. Carney is the holder of Certificate of Delin-
Quency No. 6l8. issued on the 18th day OF Janu
State Of Washington, in the sum Of $2?7, for
the taxes for the year 1896 and the sum Of $So o.
for the taxes for the years 1898, 1894. 1885, 1897
costs thereon, the total amount represented by
said Certificate of Delinquency being the sum
OF $32 30. together with the accruing interest
property assessed to F. Salisbury, Of which
Mrs. Faustina Salisbury Is the owner and re-
puted owner, situated IN SAID Chehalls County,
and particularly described as follows:
Lot Two (9 in Block Forty-three t43) Of
Weatherwax and Benn's Addition to Aberdeen,
Washington,
Upon which plaintiff has, in addition to the
sum OF $32. 80 evidenced by said Certificate OF
delinquency, paid taxes against the said prop
erty as follows:
Years Tax. Date Paid. Tax Receipt No. Amt.
1890 May ", 1900 ..4o44. .sa
Total amount of said taxes paid including the
ss5is. ' All II Of said amounts bearing Interest
from date OF payment at Is per cent. per annum;
and you are further notified that plaintiff will
Judgment foreclosing said Certificate of Der
linquency. against the property hereinabove
mentioned, and you are hereby summoned to
til}s summons upon YOU, exclusive OF the day
OF service, and within sixty days after the first
publication of this. summons, to wit: Within
sixty days after July u, 1900, and defend this
action or pay the amount due, and IN case OF
your failure SO to do Judgment will be rendered
according to the demand uf the application for
delinquency for said taxes, penalty, interest
and costs against the lands above described,
and for such further relief as the court may
be served upou the undersigned at the address
hereinafter mentioned.
JOHN J. CARNEY, Plaintiff.
BY w. II. ABEL, Prosecuting Attorney Che
halls County, Wash. p. o. Address, Monte
sanO, Wash.
First publication Suly IL, 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
RESOLUTION OF CITY COUNCIL
OF ABERDEEN.
STATE OF WAsHISGToN,( G..
COUNTY OF CHEHALIs. 3D.
I'D n NfnVls

Whereas, it appears to the City Coun-
Gil of the City Of Aberdeen that the side.
walks on each side OF "F" street from the
point where the said sidewalks on said
"F" street intersect with the dock known
as the "Harbor Dock" at or near the
southerly end OF said "F" street to the
southerly side Of First street, in the City
of Aberdeen, are in need Of improve.
ment and
Whereas, it is the opinion. OF the City
Council that said sidewalks on "F" street
and on each side Of said IF" street from
the point where the said sidewalks on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

amount of said Certificate OF Delinquency, 1894
All of said amounts bearing interest from date
OF payment ut Is per cent. per annum: and you
are further notified that plaintiff will apply to
the above entitled Superior Court for a judy
ment foreclOsing said Certificate of Delin
quenry against the property herenbcfore men
toned, and you are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the service Of this
summons upon sou, exclusive of the day of
service. and within sixty days after the first
publication of this summons. to wit: within
sixty days after July Y. 1900, and defend this
action or pay the amount due, and in case of
your failure SO to do judgment will he rendered
according to the demand of the application
for judgment herein, foreclosing said Certif-
cate of Delinquency for said taxes, penalty,
interest and costs against the lands above de-
scribed and for such further relief as the court
may deem equitable. Any pleading or process
ma be served upon the undersigned at the ad-
dress hereinafter mentioned.
JOHN J. CARNEY, Plaintiff.
BY W. H. ABEL, Prosecuting Attorney Che
halls County, Wash. =. o. Address, Monte
sanO, Wash.
First publication July -, 1900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-07
General Warner on "16 to J."

Kansas City, Mo-, July 5.-General
A. j. Warner, of Ohio one of the
founders of the Bimetallic League, is
vigorously opposed to the action of the
majority of the Committee on Reso-
lutions in inserting 16 to l plank in
the platform.
THE idea of announcing that the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to l is a great moral
principle is all nonsense said he.
The ratio is thing to be determ-
ined by Congress. Here we have the
spectacle of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
rtory and some of the smaller west
ern states debating to such states as
Ohio, Indiana, New York and Pennsyl-
vania 1t is absurd. Bryan is honest
and earnest, but he is surrounded by a
lot OF people who evidently control his
to carry Ohio or Indiana on any such
platform as is suggested by the ma
jority of the Resolution Committee.
The Germans will vote solidly against
us. 1t forces 16 to l to the front as the
paramount issue of the campaign. 1t
is not that, but the Democratic party
will have to defend it from the minute
the platform with 16 to 1 declaration
in it is adopted. They are playing
right into the hands of their oppon-
pnts"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-07
State Prison Affairs.

The board Of penitentiary managers
opened their July session Thursday
morning and received the reports of
Warden Darby and Secretary Cook
Warden Darby in his report recon-
mended that $25,0OO of the funds in
hand be paid into the state treasury.
and the board so ordered it.
The warden's report is as follows
During the month 73 Ohio prisoners
were received, 40 from United States
courts, and one was returned for hav-
ing violated his parole, making a total
of 1873; during the month 1O1 were dis
charged. making the increase for the
month %.
The warden's cash statement shows:
Balance on hand June 1, 1900: Visi-
tors receipts, $671.15; state account
and miscellaneous receipts, s417.99;
surplus labor receipts. $45; United
States account, $15,S1S70. Total, s37,-
47O.73.
Convict fund-Balance on hand
SD,OSo.4u, TtcelNeu uuTlH& June, 9S,-
436.27; paid out during June, $2,331.74;
balance on hand, $6,303,93.
Advance paroles-Balance on hand
$3.50; received during June, 800; to-
tai, $3.50; paid out, SIS; balance on
hand June 80, s575.
Parole deposits-Balance on hand
$2,S44.22; received during June, s75:
paid out, 1925; balance on hand,
s2,694.22.
Total cash in warden's hands, s47,-
043.SS.
Secretary Cooks report of the total
number of prisoners behind the walls
and earnings shows:
Total number of United States pris-
oners on hand, 406, and the earnings
from keeping the same were $5,020.66.
The piece price earnings from labor
for the month amounted to s7,9S9.S6.
and contract labor s7.45710: surplus
labor, 1910. Total, s15,4+4 O6-
State Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-07
Navigation on the Ohio.

Navigation on the Ohio between
Plttsburg and Wheeling is practically
at standstill on account of the ex-
tremely low water IN the stream. All
OF the tow steamers on their way to this
place are tied up down the river wait
ing for more water, and from present
indications will have to wait several
days, as reports show that the upper
Monongahela and Allegheny rivers are
falling. The local steamers now go
ing down the Mississippi with tows OF
Pittsburg coal for New Orleans, which
left here a couple of weeks ago, have
passed Vicksburg and will make New
Orleans in a few idays.-Pittsburg
Times.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-07
The Politician.

Washington, July 6.-President Nc
Kinley will probably return to Wash
ington or send for the members OF the
Cabinet to come to Canton should Of
ficial advices confirm: the apparently
trustworthy press dispatches saying
that every foreigner in Pekin, includ-
Ing the American Minister and mis-
sionaries, had been murdered. in or
der to consider and decide what furth-
err steps this government shall take in
China. Up to this time the policy OF
this government has been simply to
protect Americans and American in
terests, but If our people have been
butchered in Pekin, 1t matters not
whether 1t was done by the acquies-
cence OF the Chinese government or
against its will by insurrectionists
who have usurped the powers OF that
government, the American people will
demand a speedy reckoning with the
Chinese, and President Mckinley will
see that they get it.
Many Democrats are openly excess-
ing disgust. not only for the failure of
ex-senator Hill to secure a modifica-
ton OF the silver plank OF the Kansas
City platform, but for the disgraceful
exhibition of peanut politics given in
Kansas City by Hill and Croker in
their efforts to get even with each 9TH
er. II this feeling exIsNs TO the same
extent elsewhere as in Washington,
the Kansas City ticket will certainly
receive the most crushing defeat ever
in this country.
Major Thomas II. Barry. assistant
adjutant general. who served as chief
Of stan under Gen. Otis, and who was
recently appointed Brigadier General
Of volunteers. has been assigned to duty
as chief OF staff under Maj. Gen. Nc
Arthur, at the latter's request, and
,bds week left Washington for Manila.
Representative spalding. of North
a, passed through Washington
X lie said OF the outlook in
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-07
Additional Local.

"A surprise party was given Miss
Grace Kirby last evening, 1t being her
thirteenth birthday. The children en-
toyed a trolley ride at dusk. There
were twenty-one of the little ladies
who enjoyed the festivities.
Mr.. Thomas Bogard will leave for
Pomeroy today.
Mr.. Uriah Campbell, of Chilllcothe
is In Marietta on business.
Engineer Philip Roe, who has
been in Marietta the past two days, re-
turned to Chillicothe yesterday after
noon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Patton,
Second street, July 5, daughter.
Miss Bertha Armstrong. who has
been visiting Mrs. John Baker, West
Side returned Thursday to Chillico-
the.
Mr.. ALA Winsor, who hes been
east for the past ten days. returned
home yesterday.
-Messrs. Wilson & Young, the mus
ic men, expect to be at home in their
new quarters at noon today. They
will occupy the east ground-foor room
of the st. Clair building.
Conrad Baum's business is press
ing him to such an extent that he has
just added the sixth chair, which is In
charge of George Schafer, of Wheeling.
Mrs. Cadwallader, Mrs. Putnam
and Mrs. F. A. Wheeler are at Miss
Vesta Story's, Coal Run, to remain a
week or ten days.
Mr.. j. R. Thompson, of Eaton,
formerly with the Western Union, this
city, is in town seeing his old friends.
Mr.. Thompson's mother is with him,
and together they are visiting Mr..
Fred Thompson, Short street
Mrs. Casper Hopp and son, Edgar.
and Miss Ida Spies, have gone to Ham
ilton, O., to visit relatives for several
weeks.
Mr.. James Immel was the loser Of
valuable horse last evening. The
animal died of collie.
C B. Shaffer, o. Pittsburg, is in
the city on business connected with
his oil interests.
A. j. Barry, of Macksburg, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
John Finsterwaid, of Athens, is in
the city on business.
--R. B. Moore, of Cambridge, was in
town yesterday.
Barney Furey, the boxer, returned
to the city from Cincinnati Thursday
night and will make his home in Ma
rietta. He will conduct physical
training school, devoting attention
principally to the art of boxing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-07
Bryan and His Hobby.

William Jennings Bryan was nom
whirlwind of enthusiasm. This, of
course, was not surprising,as the event
was certain months and months ago.
He was that peculiar character in pol
itics, 1.-The logical can 1idate," from
which there was no escape. There
fore he heads the ticket Nor is it
worth while to dwell upon his pecul-
iarties or his past They are known Of
all men. Personally, he is all that a
man should be, as far as private char
acter is concerned Politically. he is
the veriest charlatan that ever headed
a prominent National ticket; man of
some ability, of course, but at the
same time a man of whims and preju-
dices. But withal he is man of great
earnestness, great attractiveness and
magnetism, else he could not have held
intact the forces that battled for him
four years ago, and against odds that
appeared almost overwhelming. All
this however, is beside the question.
He represents heresies in finance that,
If adopted would eventually plunge the
country into maclstrom of panic
from which it would not emerge in a
score of years. Nor was he willing,
honest man that he Is, to shirk, con-
ceal or becloud the issue uppermost in
his mind. Hewas deaf TO all appeals,
and he stands squarely upon the plat
form that carried him to defeat four
years ago. The Chicago platform is
reaffirmed and explicit redeclaration
made OF the free coinage wickedness.
It is worth while at this moment to re-
call the celebrated Chicago platform.
The financial plank reads as follows;
that is, the section referring 10 free
coinage:
We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver at the
present legal ratio OF 16 to l. without
waiting for the aid or consent of any
other nation.
We demand that the standard silver
dollar shall be full legal tender, equal
ly with gold, for all debts, public and
private, and we favor such legislation
as will prevent the demonetization of
any kind of legal tender money by pri-
yate contract.
We are opposed to the policy and
practice OF surrendering to the holders
Of the obligations of the United
States the option reserved by law to
the Government OF redeeming such OBJ
legations in either silver coin or gold
coin.
Upon that plank he stands. Not on
ly that, it Is the paramount issue in
his mind, and II, perchance, by acci-
dent or through the sleepiness of the
voters he should become the next
President, and at the same time have
with him, before his term should ex-
pire, Congress in sympathy with
him, the whole financial system of the
country would be at the mercy of men
with single idea, and the idea both
foolish and wicked, and destructive OF
the country's financial and CONNER
cial interests. Some men may be
gathered to the fold by the cry OF i'm
perialism, but for ever yone thus fool
I'd there should be thousands and
thousands of voters to fee from this
panicky declaration, now reaffirmed,
and reaffirmed against the wishes and
advlees OF all the ablest. honest DEM
oerats OF the United States.--Commer-
clal Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-07

his state: 1--WE had expected to roll UP
plurality for Mckinley and Roosevelt
OF something like $4,000, but the wheat
crop is going to be practically fail
ure, and the Republican plurality will
be less than ii would have been had
the harvest been abundant, The crop
will be the poorest in the history of
the state and hard times among the
farmers will be the result, and hard
times means more Democratic votes"
Mr.. Il. Oldendorff, of Buenos Ayres,
whose father was a prominent member
OF the government of Argentine, is
paying this country business visit
and incidentally doing some sight-see-
ing in Washington and elsewhere. He
thus disposed OF story which Is
periodically sprung upon the public by
the yellow press: II understand that
you have heard up here that there is a
hostile feeling against the United
States among the South American Re-
publics, it being alleged that they fear
you will let your expansion enthusi-
asm lead you to gobble them up. That
is all bosh. The South American re-
publics look to the United States as a
small boy looks to his big brother
They are not afraid of your harming
them. and they know you will keep
other big boys off"
Mr.. c. A. Barnes, well known Ohio
business man, stopped in Washington
long enough to say: Business in
Ohio could not be better. We are hav-
ing all the prosperity that was prom
sed us, and cant believe the people
of the country will fail to give the Re-
publican party credit for their redemp-
ton of it's promises"
Secretary Root is arranging to with
draw regular troous from Cuba and
Porto Rico and send them to the Phil
ippines. as it is the fixed purpose Of
the administration TO bring the 10000
volunteers in the Philippines home
long before the expiration of their
terms OF service. This plan was con-
templated long before the situation in
China was regarded as dangerous, but
the Chinese situation has caused it to
be expedited. No one can tell how
soon it may become absolutely neces-
sary for us to have a large force in
China to protect American interests
Much qualification was expressed in
Washington, in both official and unof-
fetal circles, over The news that the
battleship Oregon was safe and on the
way to Nagasaki, Japan, to be docked
and have the hole in her bottom re-
paired, and many kind words are being
said of the government of Japan for
its promptness in placing the warship
chat is accompanying the Oregon and
the dry dock at Nagasaki at our dis
posal. Russia was equally courteous
in offering the use of its dry docks, at
Port Arthur, but its offer had to be
declined because the dry dock at Port
Arthur was a little too small to ac-
commodate the Oregon. That sort of
courtesy is what cements the friend
ship of peoples.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-07
HAMMoCKs-The shady side of a

HAMMOCKS-The shady side of a
Hammock. and a good book, are the es-
sentials Of comfort, during this heated
term. We supply both. A large as
sortment of Hammocks, and full line
of all the popular Books in cloth and
paper.
STATIONERY-All the late, and
pretty things in color and shape, just
what one needs for their correspond
ence during their summer vacation,
and a good fountain pen, to go with it.
STANDARD DICTIONARY-For a
few days we will sell this up-to-date
Dictionary, plain, $500; index. $3.50.
This Is a great opportunity.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITTANICA-
The 1901 Edition, 80 volumes of this
popular work for sale on easy terms.
A complete library of general informa-
ton with over a year in which to pay
for 1t,
MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, ETC.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-07

Harry Nye. the bright and shining
exponent of wit and waggery, tries to
defend his chariot race on the Fourth
In the Times of last evening. We
would casually remark that the gener-
al expression of the people as regards
that particular feature of the days do
ings was one of condemnation be-
cause Of its danger The expression
lame" was used by us in the sense
that to see four big work horses hitch
ed.to fore-axle of wagon was not of
necessity a bowling sensational sight
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-07
Women Delegates at Kansas
City.

Kansas City. July 6.--Conspieuous
among the delegates in the national
convention has been Mrs. Joseph NJ
Cohen, of Utah. She came to this
convention as an alternate. The man
delegate for whom she was an alter
nate turned out to be too sick to come
and she was admitted as delegate
and sat on the floor along with the
rest of the delegation. Mrs. Cohen Is
young She has been in politics in
Utah for about five years. She said
yesterday that her first choice for Vice
President was William Sluzer, and her
second choice Charles A. Towne. She
also said that women are in politics in
Utah from the primaries up. She
said:
1T in no way interferes with our
household duties. We are sent to the
county and state conventions and are
elected to the State Legislature. Dur
ing campaign times, we work as hard
for the party as the men. We have
our regular Democratic Women's
Club and we give political teas and
card parties to raise the money for the
campaign funds. We work in harm
ony with the men Of the Democratic
Club and at no time do we ever at
tempt to take the lead or dictate, as
we believe that women should. work
with men and not antagonize them"
Mrs. Cohen expects to be candidate
for the Legislature this fall.
There is another woman who sits in
the convention. 1t is Mrs. George
Thacher, whose husband Is member
of the banking firm of Thacher Bros
G Co., of Logan Utah. Mrs .Thacher
was made the alternate for Mrs. Cohen
Mrs. Thacher is rather reserved in her
manner, which is perhaps due to fear
that she may divulge some state Sc
crets, of which she has become possess
sed as an alternate. In speaking Of
voting in Utah, she said:
1--WE women do not have the slight
est trouble in going to the polls to vote
in our cities. There are no ruffians or
drunkards around the voting places
and we simply go in alone as the men
do here and every other place, and cast
our vote and go away There are us
ually as many women as men,"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-07
New Scale.

Marietta stogie makers have asked
an increase in wages and the request
has been cheerfully assented to by the
manufacturers. The new scale goes
into eject July 2S and means an In
crease from $500 to 1926 per thous-
and.