davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23

mond Litho.Pub Co. COPY OF order Of
court as to the sale of assets.
Bale & Wood Co to the Public, list Of
officers; H W Bale, president; G II
Hitchings. secretary; NJ Cunning, vice.
president; II w Bale, treasurer.
Lumber City Logging Co, articles Of
incorporation.
G A Bushnell VS. j F Ply ct al, lis
pendens affecting title to VIZ Of ne1-4
and ella of nwl.4 sec 3O-1S-1O.
Oscar Lounborg to Frank Leisner, sat
mtg.
J f Crisis to 0 Lounborg. mtg, nell
OF nel-4 except right-of- way; also all
lard east of riyht-of.way IN nwl-4 OF ne
Ia sec II; also all land east of riyht-of-
way in sw1-4 Of sel-4 sec ll-l6-5-$2OO.
F l. Carr VS. A Dennis, lis pendens to
foreclose chit mtg on shingle mill mach.
inery.
CM Weatherwax to the Public, affi-
davit regarding Judgment and mechanics
lien, lot 10 and # OF lot IL, blk 80,
Aberdeen.
Washington Iron Works to Lumber
City Logging Co, con sale ensine-$2ll5.
J II Pearson to D Y Belts, mtg s1a Sc
Id sec 4-16 $500.
Jas Leitch to w J Hamilton, sat mtg
5000.
S i Crawford to + Bell, con sale
bicycle-$30.
Same to John GreenwelI, same-$45.
Same to NJ l. Carroll, same-$40.
J + Calder to M NJ Mcpherson, mtg
on lot 4, blk 3, 3 Il d add Montesano-
$3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
NEW CASES.


State VS. Rufus Redmen; defacing log
brands.
State VS. Charles Matteris; assault to
do bodily harm.
Peter G Peterson vs.. ] A Graham,
sheriff habeas corpus.
CA Bushnell vs. J F Ply, ct al; to
cancel deed.
In re allowances OF extra services OF
Geo l. Davis. county commissioner.
Same, G N Mills.
Same, w Smith.
FL Carr vs. J A Dennis; foreclosure oil
mortgage.
Esmond & Esmond VS. A Minkler
On account.
T J Preston VS. Sophronia Preston
diverse.
Tootle, Wheeler d Motter Mercantile
Co vs A A DeLany.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
AT COURT HOUSE
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
A;nutes Of the Superior Court. and List Of Real
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous lnstru.
Hacnis lied with the County Auditor.

The following is the record OF business trans
acted in the superior court for the week end
Ing July Is. 1908.
superior Court.
Sven Johnson vs. Wishkah Boom Co.
Dismissed.
In re estate OF Luela ] Berry, insane.
July 81 fixed to hear petition foc sale OF
real estate
Grays Hlrbor Boom Co VS. Lytle Log
ging Co Time for filing statement of
hct extended.
Grays Hlrbor Commercial Co vs. Chas
Neeson, jury DISAGREED.
Robinson-Cary Co vs. Anderson &
Middleton Lumber Co. DEPENDENT given
Is days to move to set aside judgment.
State VS. Tom Dolan and Ed Dolan.
Cases dismissed.
State VS. NJ Bcwes. Jury disagreed.
State vs. W Lake, ct al. Dismissed.
Peter G Peterson VS. J A Graham,
sheriff Writ Of habeus corpus Quashe d.
7 J Preston vs Sophronia Preston.
Summons by publication authorized.
Grays Harbor Commercial Go VS. n S
Mckee. Judgment for plaintiff.
JP o Lownsdale VS. Grays HarLcr
Soon Co. Order allowing plaintiff
judgment for damages and costs and
denying same as to possession and in.
junctive relief.
H A Hayes, trustee, VS. Fred Fl Green
ct al date of trial changed to July %.
Ford & Stokes Co VS. w J Crosbie !;
judgment in favor Of plaintiff signed.
In re allowance OF extra services of Geo
l. Davis, G N Mills and S W Smith !;
August set for hearning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23

Frank Allyn to w w Boner, lot 2, blk
10, w 4 B add Aberdeen-$3OO.
wv Boner to l. S Cameron. same lot
$500.
EE Wagar to A J west, seZ sec 49,
| 2l-S-$l500.
R Durney to 6 Morley, lots aud 2
and VIZ Of ne1 sec 13-2l-lO-$l.
County Treasurer to W II France, tax
deed, lot 2, blk 10, France add Aber-
deem.
Same to same, same, lot II, blk 10,
same add.
Same to same, same, lot 6 blk IA Camp.
BELLS add Hoquiam.
Geo Simpson to Elma Creamery Co,
{ tract Of land at cor Third street and
Greenwood ave, Elma-$l.
II Z Ashley to L f Dabney. lot 81, blk
IL, Benn's Central add Aberdeen-$1.
RI Phibrick to Geo B Morley, swA
ocC G-Sl-lV-fl.
Elizabeth A Clark, guardian, to A
Mowry, undI int lot 3, sec 25-1S-7-
$225.
f Wheeler to w G Turpin, lot 10, blk
8, Academy add Montesano-$25.
Elias Bryan to W q Turpin. lot blk
10, same add-$450.
Ida J Elder to w G Turpin, lots 8 and
8, blk 10, same add-$3OO.
N S Merrill to Mat Matzen. neL sec
12-20-S, sw1a sec 26-2l-S--$5OOO.
County Treasurer to d W Fleet, tax
deed, n1a Of nez OF neI sec 23-l7-9.
Graveland Inv 60 to D S Troy. I acre
in nwI OF nwH sec 35-lS-6-$60O.
Mat Matzen 10 Wood Lumber Co, seL
OF neH, Sc lot l, and timber on NJ lot
!, sec 2-l9-S; also neI sec l2-20-S, and
sw4 sec 26-2l-S-$75OO.
Anna Bckford to Leonard Nelson, n1%
lot II, all lot II, blk -, frances add
Aberdeen-$200.
Clean Land Co to F r Weber, lots 8,
4, s 8, sec 19-21-S; sa Of ne and und
2 int in sea sec IA; slla sec Is; ne4 OF
e1a NV d and Sc sec 2i-23; e1a OF ne1a
and nwA sec 90; s11a sec "a; all secs %,
81, %; ne1l, sea, nw4, seq, e1a, sw4
and swI sw4 sec 32 all sec SO, and
neI and swA sec 34-21-9-$1.
G V Decker to Frank Atkins, lot s sec
10-16-5-$5O0.
Anna T Couch to same, e1a OF neI OF
nwI sec 10 1876; also right-of-way for
roadside.
Charles Mcintyre to Lydia Bilyeu, lot
3, blk 10. B & D add Montesano.
S L Moak to T NJ AFFORD, e1s lot 10,
all lot 20, blk l, & w add Montesano
$500.
Il L Minard, trustee to Alex McComas,
lots and 2, blk 6, A & G Second add
Elma-$90.
County Treasurer to John Morgan, tax
deed lot l, blk Wishkah.
|
U S to NJ Beane, patent, sw1 sec s.
l5-4.
U S to A L Myers, patent, sell sec s.
15-4.
U S to Peter NJ Emery, patent, nwL
sec S-15-4.
U S to Irwin Burke, patent ne114 sec S.
15-4.
U S to j L Myers, patent, lots and 6,
ard sw4 Of swl4 sec lO-l5-4.
U to B L Titus, patent, nw4 Of nela /
sec 34-17-7.
G A Rust to Geo L Burrows, quit claim
und14 int in sec 8, lot and 3, swL OF ne
Il, nw4, and So sec 0 lots and 6 and
sw4 Of swL sec 1O-15-4; und is int in
lot !, neA of swA and 81 Of sw1s sec IA !;
lots 4, 5, 6, Z, sec 15-l6-11 lots 5 to II,
sec 4-1S-11; lot and sw4 OF sw4 sec
IS; So Of sw14 and So OF sei4 sec 20;
e1a of sec 32.19.11-$1.
CA Rust to c A Rust, ct al, trustees,
same-$l.
Lizzie Fogel to Louis Fogel, lots / and
IL, blk 8, w & B add Aberdeed-
A P Stockwell to G Strassmyer, lots :
and S, blk 80, w & B add Aberdeen
$3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23

Why pay 5000 a year for part of
tie local news each day, when lou
can get all the city, county and gen.
val news twice q week. IN the He
for $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20

York city shows it to be a misfortune
to have no issue in municipal cleo
lions but that of national party poll
tics, the responsibility must be placed
where it belongs. The men who made
fusion success possible have gone over
bag and baggage to the Republican
ranks. There is no longer anything
mere than pretense of non-partisan-
ship. There is left only, as there used
to be, a Republican party and a DEM
oeratic party struggling for control in
New York city, When that has hap
pened in the past there was never any
doubt about the result, and unless the
dissensions among. Democrats weaken
that party's strength materially. there
will be none this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20

Philippines American education, Amer
lean ideas and American customs as
soon and as far as possible.
Now one of the very first points of
assimilation should be the currency
system. Nothing binds one people to
another more quickly. except COM
mon language, than common none
tary system. There is no reason in
the world why the American dollar and
minor coins should not have been put
into use in the Philippines from the
first moment of our administrations.
The change would occasion some con-
fusion, it is true, but less now than
ever again. It would have constituted
another trade link to bind the two
countries together. There seems to be
not the slightest excuse for retaining
the old unit, the peso, any more than
there was in attempting at one time
to force upon the islands a spurious
silver unit different in it's bullion value
from our own. In almost all our rela-
tons with the Philippine islands we
seem to be following the old principle
Of trying it on the dog" and the cur
rency branch is no exception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
ARMY IN PHILIPPINES
is NOW WELL SUPPLIED
Fresh Meats and Vegetables Are Reg
uIarIy Distributed Among Troops.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 19.-Col.
w. L. Alexander, acting commissary
general, in his annual report to the
secretary of war, says that many of
the difficulties which have heretofore
been encountered in supplying the
army in the Philippines have been
overcome and that the troops there are
now regularly supplied with fresh
meats and vegetables. Through an ar
rangement with the navy department,
the fresh beef continues to come from
Australia. The report says:
Subsistence affairs are now on a
settled and satisfactory basis, and
much credit for this fortunate state of
affairs is due to the untiring efforts
and administrative talent of Col Hen
ry G. Sharpe, the chief commissary of
the division of the Philippines.
'San Francisco supplies the largest
portion of the articles of the. ration
and many sales stores. Chicago fur
nished the bulk of the salt meats and
meat products. st. Louis furnished a
few articles which that market could
most economically supply. New York
furnished the greater portion of the ar
ticles for sale to officers and enlisted
men. The policy of the subsistence
department is to purchase in the most
advantageous market, considering cost
and quality and the interests Of the
government, and always favors the
home or local market, everything be-
ing equal"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
Asks for $4,000 More Men.
EMPEROR ADVISES SONS.
Wilhelm Urges Them to Follow the
Example OF the Savior

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-At the banquet
given in the new palace yesterday in
honor of the confirmation of Princes
August William and Oscar, the fourth
and fifth sons, respectively, of Emperor
William, his majesty addressed the
princes:
My Dear Sons-This day is in its spirit
ual relation to be compared to the day an
officer or soldier takes the oath of loyalty
Today you have, so to speak, come of age
In your beliefs. speak Intentionally in
the military sense because assume that
you also know the beautiful allegory in
which the Christian is compared to the
warrior You will. of course. carry out
what you have today SO beautifully prom
1sed in your views to your spiritual Mas
ter. With justice you have emphasized
the fact that you intend to be personages.
That, in my opinion, is the point which
life, for undoubtedly we can say with
comfort Of the Savior that he was the
most personal parsonage who ever walked
the earth among men.
In your lessons you have read and
heard OF many great men who have ele-
waited and even inspired you; but theirs
words can be considered equal to any
single word of our Lord Never has a
human word succeeded in inspiring the
people of all races and all nations equally
to the same goal. to strive to initiate Him;
yes, even to yield their lives for Him. This
miracle can be explained only in the as
SUMPTION IIlaL MS WOrQS are the words of
everlasting life. From my own experience
! can assure you that the angle and turn
ing point of human. and especially a re-
sponsible and busy life. lies alone in the
attitude adopted toward our Savior.
There cannot be any doubt that our
Lord lives today as an entire personality
which cannot be ignored 1 am ready to
believe that many persons take the view
that in modern life it is impossible that any
one should concern himself so intimately
with the Savior or take Him into consid-
GRAFTON as formerly; but the only helper
and reScuer remains the Savior 1 advise
you from. the bottom of my heart to toll
and work without ceasing. That is the
kernel of Christian life. He who will be
most heavily punished is he who does
nothing, who goes with the stream and
let's others work. May each of you strive
to do his best in his province. to become a
parsonage and to grow up with his tasks
according to the example of his Savior
Strive so that what you undertake shall
be joy to your fellow men or at least
be of service to them; then you will have
accomplished what is expected of you.
That you may not be wanting in the help
of, God and of our Savior, to this let us
empty our glasses"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
The SYSTEM is WRONG.

The administrators of our beneficent
government in the Philippines have de-
cided that they do not need any more
pesos. They are fddling with the
financial fancies of the islands like true
amateurs. Congress has helped them
all it could by starting them off on a
wrong tack. There seem to be more
pesos in the country just now than
there are Filipino pockets to put them
in. So the government is to be ad-
vised against the purchase of more
bullion, and the Mexican dollar is to
be demonetized shortly.
An intelligent man can scarcely read
these announcements without being
filled with wrath at the folly they re-
call. There never was the slightest
sense in coming pesos for Philippine
USE If this country is going to retain
the islands and administer them as
part of our territory, though outside
of the protection of our constitution.
the only excuse it has is that it may
confer upon the people certain of those
advantages which we ourselves enjoy.
1t is understood that the plan of the
American authorities is to give the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
ENCOURAGING STATISTICS.

The announcement made by the Chi
cago health department that the death
rate of Chicago infants less than one
year old has decreased COL per cent
since 1891, and that the death rate of
persons of all ages has decreased 1872
per cent, must be a gratifying one to
those men and women who have inter
ested themselves during the past two
years in seeing that Chicago was sup
piled with pure milk. Such a result
cannot fail to be an inspiration to
other cities to interest themselves in
the same work, for there is probably
not large city in this country where
the purity of the milk supply could not
be called into question.
This past summer it will be remem-
bered that New York began an even.
more vigorous fight than Chicago
to save the lives of the children who
live in congested districts of the city;
and by securing adequate inspection of
all milk brought into the city and by
bringing medical attendance to those
who needed it instead of waiting until
the people of the tenements sought 1t
of their own accord, they were able
to shorten the mortality list This
milk problem is not one that ST. Paul
is called upon to solve in quite the
ama WOW q c +Ioc a. To rore,. o;+;ae Gov +L;-
city does not suffer from the severe
heat which is so fatal to the children
in Chicago and New York during the
summer months. Moreover, ST. Paul
children are always able to get plenty
of sunlight and fresh air. =
But the work accomplished by few
devoted men and women in those two
cities deserves to be mentioned if only
to counterfeit the impression made by
the tales of oppression, cruelty and
graft that come out of those two big
centers. That majority of the citi-
zens of both cities are Inspired by
sense Of duty toward their fellow men
is not really doubted perhaps, but the
work they are accomplishing for the
good of their kind is frequently crowd
ed out of print because more sensa-
tional news demands space. But the
efforts of these workers leave an
indelible impression decipherable
enough at all times to prove that it
is the tendency of the jewellers in those
cities to seek a higher, not a lower,
moral plane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20

IN aeronautics. After a successful assem-
Stoia Messrs Bryan and Santos -Dumont
SSSG No. and received in the cars Misses
oantos-Dumont said that No. 10 balloon
e %eS Almost ike No. 8, but was of more
e edoIlsaleo shape than a cigar 1t is 14S
r nf long and the balloon has a capacity
OF Z,olo meters. The petroleum motor
produces sixty-horse power.
beIore inviting Mr.. Bryan to make A
regular ascent, Santos Dumont made n
snort IT'D with the United States minister
Iney mounted about sixty feet and made
some evoiutions, but the balloon was con-
Mackay and Taylor then entered tbn Co.
for short ascent ''-0 al
Santos-Dumont said after the trial that
ne was satisfied with what had been ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair and
cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair, fresh
northwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy Tuesday
with cooler in west portion; fresh west
winds; Wednesday partly cloudy.
South Dakota and Montana-Fair Tues
day and Wednesday.
North Dakota-Fair Tuesday, with cool
er in central and east portions; Wednesday
fair.
Iowa-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
cooler Wednesday.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer foi
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
ture 76; lowest tempera ture, 40; average
temperature SO; daily range Sc; barom-
eter, 90 10; humidity, 69 precipitation,
%; D. m. temperature. e6; z .. M wind
northwest; weather partly cloudy
Yesterdays Tempera lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20

1t is still water that runs deep. it is
also quiet aeronaut that flies high
and well. Prof. Langley has been treat
ing the world to a continuous per-
formance in the way Of trumpet-blow
ing, and whenever he has tried to fly
he has had to walk. DR.. August Greth
of San Francisco, was so unobtrusive
that the world had not heard from him
at all until suddenly he appeared far
above the city and guided his airship
like yacht in a favorable breeze.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
Contemporary Comment
The Man Needed.

what is needed in our highest offices
ana In all Offices is men who viii not
only perform their duty faithfully and
wen, put who will present in their Of
nclai nves such an aggressively ex-
emplary method of public administra-
ton that itzwill tend to elevate and
purity public life and to the entire full
hliment of public duty in every walk
ana way where severe standards of
pubic duty and personal exactitude
Snould be established for all men to
Such man was Gladstone; such
men were Jefferson, Jackson and Til
zen; such man is Grover Cleveland.
How many men like them are in Of
nee noW?-Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. E. Clark, of Mankato, spent yester-
day in st. Paul to present case before
the supreme court
Albert Watkins, a well known newspaper
man of Omaha, is visiting friends in st.
Paul.
Ryan-P. P. Carroll, Seattle; NJ. T. Dill,
Prescott Ariz;; E. Lursch, Montreal; F. C.
Rehm, Detroit.
Merchandise G. McColm, Sheldon,
Iowa; Henry Girharz, Billings, Mont; H.
hart, Mitchell, S. D.; L. Fl. Prose, Stanley,
n. D.: George H. Workman, Butte; j. A
Mcconnell and son, Winona; E. w. Davis,
Pipestone; w. II. Lucas, Tacoma.
Windsor-O. E. Fietz, st. Cloud: w A
Butler and wife, Little Falls; c. F. Cobe,
ST. Croix Falls; Rev. VIM. McYitter, De-
corah, Iowa; James Gillespie, Stephen; w
E. Verify, Wadena; L. ID. La Rose, Ana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
Can They Learn ANYTIME +?

VIII the high tariff fanatics ever
learn the lesson that blind worship of
their idol is destructive folly? Will
they turn to reciprocity now and de-
Feat the Chamberlain programme,
which seeks to close the British mar
ket to American products? AS yet
they seem to have learned nothing
Are they capable of learning
go Daily News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
JOHN MORLEY JOINS FIGHT.
Returns From Private Life to Battle With
Protectonlst Policy

LONDON. Oct. John Morley, NJ. P.
who has been in semi while
writing his Life of William Ewart Glad
stone" returned to active political life
tonight and took his place in the fighting
line against the protectionist policy of the
present government. In the historic free
trade hall at Manchester Mr. Morley. ad-
dressing an audience which filed the large
eedifice to its full capacity, aroused i'm
mense enthusiasm by an eloquent and in
spired attack on the new policy, against
which he declared he was arrayed with
the whole weight of authority, both prac-
teal and theoretical So crude, raw and
unthought out were the proposals launch
ed in this country that men of all par
ties, Liberals and Conservatives, were
united in opposition to them.
The country, continued Mr.. Morley. had
been invited to put its ancestors, like
Golden. Bright and Peel, to cheap auc-
ton; but when he thought right Golden
and Bright had been as to free trade, the
French treaty of 1860. the Crimean war
and the American war, he was not going
to apologize for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
What the Editors Say

Some people who have investigated
the matter wonder why it is that while
the American manufacturer Of agricul-
tural implements can compete while in
the Austrian market with the Cana
dian manufacturer, he cannot compete
in the American, market. where the
freight rates are all in his favor. with
out the advantage of tariff wall.
Why is it?-Grand Forks Herald. E
Where grating and corruption are
the worst, the wave will strike with
the greatest force when it finally lands,
and for that reason we feel confident
and with due reason-that it will not
be many years before the Democrats
will WELD the sceptre of power in the
fair state of North Dakota.-Grand
Forks Plaindealer.
That wasn't particularly bright
game warden who came into Mime
sofa to break our game laws. He got
caught, of course. But perhaps he
made the mistake of comparing our
officers with those of his own state.
He found this'I time that comparisons
are dious.ARocheste Post and Rec
ord. ~ e
Gov Van SAINT intends running a
line of packet boats between ST. Paul
and St Louis next year during the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. Too
bad the exposition isn't in 1905 for
then the governor could give the boats
his personal attention.-Chatfield
News Democrat.
For a long time it has been given out
that Mr.. Schwab was sick man. If
it shall transpire that he did UP the
shipbuiIding trust to the tune of $780,
100000, as alleged by the receiver, it
may be concluded that he had his
nerve, even though he had lost his
Neutrality-suspicious. Telegram.
Republican Boss Mark Hanna's in
junction to stand pat" on the tariff
question may become as famous a say
ing as that of the elder Vanderbilt
when he said "the public be damned"
-Litchfield Independent.
There is no particular reason why
Hon. Robert c. Dunn should announce
his gubernatorial candidacy until he
gets good and ready. His legion of
friends are doing it in such manner
as to insure his nomination at the
state convention-Cass Lake Voice.
Neff, OF the Lake Crystal Union, says
that Gov Van SAINT was given an ap-
pie as large as his head last week at
the Mapleton street fair. My! What
a whopper.-Blue Earth Post.