davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02
AT COURT HOUSE

AL UUU Ill HUUOE
LIST OF aUMENTs FILED
VITA LSi.AST WEEK.
Minutes Of rCourt. and List OF Rea
Estate Tr nd Miscellaneous 'nstru
merits Fills ,e County Auditor.
,r Court.
Thu f,lln, ecord of business trans
,cted IA H.. uourt for the week end
ing January ~
l. VI Prize f Huff ct al. Evidence
Ella Mc,,.., ,,,ldy ordered taken by
deposition.
Eta Churcn " John Church. Decree
Of divorce fi'ei.
lanes L " 3D.. W Harri ,on Bros. De.
fendants a.. 1 ten days to file state
ment OF ia t.
Annie f l'r.i " K S jackson. Taken
under advi>tu,-nI.
for trial March Z.
Fred C Lenfesty vs. Arthur Mason.
Judgment for pantiff for $459.S5 and
costs.
Flo, VI M.l.a'f " N P Ry Co. Mo.
ton for new t'iAl denied.
J A Hutrheson vs Merritt Wood,
Plaintiffs IN )ion to strike denle I.
Chas Veysev vs. N P Ry Co. Motion
for new trial denied.
In re estate OF Jerome Dockery, decd.
Sale Of real estate confirmed, and Feb ~
set to hear final report of administrator.
GA Myers vs. 9 Biles. Order of de-
fault on cross complaint OF Montesano
State Bank signed.
Cooper VS. Chehalis County. Judg-
ment TO, plaintiff tor $1S2.3O and costs.
Seth Warren vs Same. Same for
$303.70 and costs.
w B Ogden vs Same. Same 1910 and
costs.
JBDabney VS. w P Book. Judgment
directing certain mortgage cancelled,
and allowing PENALTY Of $50 and costs
against defendant Blodgett, and allow
ing defendant Hogan costs against plain
tiff.
In re claim OF s w Smith against Che
halls County. Plaintiff allowed $23 80
Same. Geo Davis, $3O.S5.
GA Myers VS. G Biles. Set for trial
Jan 80.
w Fadden vs. A N Church. Defendant
awarded premises and costs of suit.
In re estate of Peter Stream, decd.
Bond III oxeCutriX approved.
Ernest Lyon VS. Nels Hanson. Judg'
nent for defendant for $3S and costs.
II Il lIulet vs Max Gradl. Service
1nashnd
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02
If You Are Not Particular.

1t You Are NOC Fartlcu'ar.
Don't travel over the Illinois Central,
as any old road will do you and we don't
want your patronage; but if you are par
ticular and want the best and mean to
have it, ask the ticket agent to route you
via the Illinois Central, the road that
runs through solid We thule trains be-
tween St. Paul, Omaha, Chicago, st.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
No additional charge is made for seat
in our reclining chair cars which are
fitted with iavatories and smoking
rooms, and have porter in attendance
Rates via the Illinois Central are the
lowest and we will be glad to quote them
in connection with any transcontinental
line.
B. RI. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street,
Portland, Or.
J. G. LINEsEY,
I. F. & P. A l42 Third Street, Portland,
Or.
PAUL B. THOMPSON,
Agent. Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02

NEW GASES
Sam Barnett vs. Williams Il Johnson
Damages for conversion.
LIP Burgmeir VS. Union Mill Co.
Myrtle forrer vs. Forrer. Divorce.
Mcdonald Il Cohn vs. Arthur Mason
Debt.
l. p Greenbaum VS. Arthur Mason
Debt.
Henry Balch VS. Nichols Lumber Co
To abate nuisance and obtain injunction
Fred Rosmond Va NJ Hubbard ct al
To quiet title.
l. Weir vs. Corbett & Cleveland. Debt.
l. Weir vs. A w Deming. Garnish'
ment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02
per pair $1.95

If, with a knife you would cut
to pieces the Ladies' Shoes we
are now selling at $1.o5 you
would find, solid sole-leatller
counters, solid sole-leather heels,
solid sole-leather one-piece out
er and inner soles, vamps run
ming clear through and NOT cut
off at the tip.
You may search the world ov-
er, no such qualifications are u.s.
ually found in any
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02
PILING WANTED

The undersigned will receive bids for
furnishing. driving, saving off and cap.
ping the following piling, until February
10. 1905, piling to be partly driven nv
land and partly by water driver, 100 OF
the piles driven for center pier TO he
sawed off half way between mean and
extreme low water. if SO desired by
superintendent:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington in and for Chehalis County.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington in and for Chehalis County.
In the Matter of Of the Estate Notice.
William II. Karr. Deceased.>
Notice is hereby given that A. G. Rockwell
and Albert G. Rockwell have presented 70 the
above entitled court petitions asking for the
conveyance by the administrator; of sal d
estate, of an undivided one-third Of Lots and
in Block 2, and undivided one.third of Lots
s and 6, Block 3, karr's Mil Addition to the
City of Hoquiam, in Chehalis County, State of
Washington, and Lots ! and 2 and " a of the
n E. of Sec. "a, Twp. q s. of Range sW. W: NJ.
the 9th day of February, 1905. at nine O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day at the Court House at Monte
sano, washington, in the above entitled court,
has been fixed as the rime and place for hear
ing said petition, at when time and place any
person interested therein may appear and be
heard.
Dated this Doth day of January. 1905
z. A. PHILBRIcK,
4O4w-m Clerk Of the said Superior Court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02

For Sale-An eight.light Burlington
acetylene gas machine, about $50 feet OF
pipe and a number OF gas fixtures. will
be sold at a genuine bargain. Inquire at
the HERALD office. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02

Send the 6emi.Weekly herald to
your friends In the east 1 twice-a.
eeh .vpograph e Aberdeao d ssr.
round!ngs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02

The Only Standard Visible
Writer on the market. 1t writes
right side up, right where the
writer can see it write right, as it
writes.
Let us show you that it is the
most complete, compact, speedy,
convenient and durable typewriter
out. Catalogue free on request.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02

Take the Best. The Semi Weekly
Herald, SIS g year In advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02

The Best Commercial Job Printing
at the Herald Prtrtery. 80 Wishkah St
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

der the Heron regime, will remember
that the college was at its lowest ebb
when Bradley took hold. The college
was under boycott, by the very
churt h that made it. Had Heron re-
signed and dropped out of sight, his
connection with the college would have
been minimized. but the foul scandal
following his resignation, gave every
enemy of Herronism a chance to say,
II told you So" 1t was that that hurt,
and not Herron's philosophy at all. To-
day Iowa College stands higher or as
high as it did under Gates, before Her
ron and the Rands came into it.
A Congregational college is like a
Methodist college Or any other demons
national school, say what you will. it's
inspiration and most of its money
comes and must come from the womb
of the church that is it's mother. If DR..
Bradley in the few years he has been
at the head of the college has brought
to it no large sums of money, he has
at least restored 1t in. the affection and
love of the church that mothers it,
To those who know what its condition
was then this is no small accomplish
ment.
DR.. Bradley is in no sense respon-
sible for the present trend OF our
young men to the larger and to the
professional schools. The man doesn't
live who can check this movement,
and if the trustees expect to find
such q man, it Is vision
Ames and 1owas City, and the big
colleges and universities are taking
our young men because of the superior
facilities they offer to the men who
contemplate entering the field of law
or medicine or engineering. This is
sad fact to the friend of the small col
lege, the UNCONVENTIONAL college, but
1T is in fact and must be reckoned
with men who anticipate the MINIS
try or a purely intellectual or literary
pursuit, the small good colleges like
Iowa College, offer superior facilities,
and an infinitely better atmosphere
ministers are born, not made. The
machine made product isn't an object
of much interest any longer.
The future of the UNCONVENTIONAL
college is not bright. There is no gain
saying this fact, and the road it has
got to travel is rugged one.
If petty jealousies are the cause of
DIR. Bradley's removal. then it is in
deed unfortunate, and it portends no
smiling future. A man may be a
scholar, a financier, an executive. He
may be able to manage young men and
women, he may be all these, and yet
be wholly unable to make a good Inn
preston among those people away
from home, from whom the college
draws its students and it's gifts.
The old college president. like the old
fashioned preacher, is a thing of the
past He is no longer the expounder
of moral philosophy, the father, adj
visor and counsellor of the young men
and women, but the alert, quick, genu-
inc man of the world, man Of facts.
of character, ready and able to adapt
himself to the men and women who
make the world move on.
A GRINNELL GRADUATE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
yImportant Decisions}
wAGEs-AssIGNMENT.

O. G. A., who was in the employment
OF defendant borrowed of the plaintlft
$40 and gave his promissory note there
for to the plaintiff, and at the same
time executed to plaintiff an assign
ment of his wages due or to become
due from the defendant. Afterwards
O. G. A. filed a petition in bankruptcy
listed the plaintiffs claim among his
debts, and secured a discharge. Plain
tiff then instituted suit against the
defendant seeking to hold the wages
earned after his (A's) discharge in
bankruptcy. Held that such an as
signment cannot be enforced against
a debtor, after his discharge in bank
ruptcy, as to wages thereafter earned
by him Leitch VS.. Pacific Ry. Co. l03
N. w. 704 (Minn.)
BONDS.
A township board passed resolution
granting permission to build a street
railway, declaring infinitely the. mode
and place of construction, required the
completion and placing of the road III
operation within 120 days after accep-
lance of the grant, and provided that
within sixty days after acceptance the
grantee should file with the township
clerk a good and sufficient bond In the
sum of $4,000, conditioned on the car
rying out of the terms of the resolu-
ton, and that, when the terms were
fully carried out. the bond should be
discharged In compliance with the
resolution the grantee executed bond
conditioned that, IL the grantee should
well and duly perform all the obliga-
tons required of it in the grant, then
the obligation should be null and void,
otherwise to be in force. Held, that
the provision in the bond for the pay
ment Of $4,000 was not in the nature
of a penalty, but constituted fixing
in advance of liquidated damages.
Springwells vs. Detroit, p. & n. e. Ry.
1903 N. w. 700 (Mich.)
C. o. D. SHIPMENTS.
Respondent, an agent for a whisky
house, took C. o. D. orders in local OPP
ton territory, subject to the approval
of his house, which was located out
side of the prohibitive district. He had
no authority to bind his house to sale,
and had nothing to do with the orders
after taking them. Respondent was
complained of for selling liquor con-
trary to the local option law. Held,
that the sale is made at the place d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

lege treasury Some of those who OPP
pose him say he is not man of
scholarly attachments, but men love
to listen to him talk. as preacher ne
has few equals in the Congregational
church. His sermons are short, crisp
and meaty. He gives one something
to think about and he doesn't spend
much time in doing it. His addresses
are considered models, and a promi-
nent Congregational minister Voicei
the prevailing thought when he said:
Or Bradley can say more, in twenty
minutes than most preachers can say
in an hour What then, is the mat
ter? What are the duties of presi-
dent of a college? He is no longer u
teacher and he has little to do with
the executive management not much
to do with the internal affairs of col
lege. The modern president is select
cd for his ability to represent the col
lege away from home, and DR.. Bradley
has done this and done it we'll. IT Is
true he has secured no large bequests
but he has made the college friends
everywhere he has gone.
He made remark to Grinneli
friend "A day or two ago full OF mean
ing: when l came here Consrega-
tional churches were not look1ng Iol
Iowa College men, now the Consrega-
tional churches are open to Iowa Col
lege men," And in proof of this he
steps from Iowa College into one or the
richest Congregational churches In
Ohio Readers of the T.-R. recalling
the stormy career of Iowa College, I'M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
a PLEA FOR PRES. BRADLEY.

Editor Times Republican: The re-
moval of Dr. Bradley from Grinnell
will be distinct loss to both town and
college, DIR. Bradley is a man of high
IDEALS he is a most genial and affable
man, and has an exceedingly pleasing
address. The man makes friends wher-
ever he goes, and while one is inclined
to smile at his exuberance and his OPP
timism, better that than a sour stom-
ach.
Just why he has to leave Iowa Col
lege may never be known to the lay
man, but enough is known to make 1T
certain that it is not wholly voluntary
on his part. The offer of the pastor
ate of the wealthy Cleveland church is
opportune, and DR.. Bradley's friends
rejoice at his good fortune, neverthe-
less a man like Bradley does not sur
render such a position as the presl-
dency of Iowa College to take up the
work of the ministry.
There is some complaint that DR..
Bradley is not financier. and does
not know the value of money, but II Or.
Bradley's administration has been eX-
trayagant the blame should rest on
the trustees. and not on him. Ihey
hold the purse strings. not he. NO one
thinks that any professor in Iowa Col
lege is overpaid. Most men think they
are all underpaid. 1t may be true and
doubtless is true. that the teaching
force could be reduced 25 per cent. but
is this extravaganza due to DR.. Brad
ley?
When 1t became necessary to make
r., u 3favy tn
sisted on a first class up-to-date
plant, and he was right, and little, If
any of the cost came out Of the coll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
the GOVERNMENT CROP REPORTS.

Some of the northwestern market
manipulators of grain have taken adj
vantage Of the scandal In the agricu!-
tural department to start an agitation
against monthly government crop re-
ports. They suggest one annual re-
port and the discontinuance of the
present system To this suggestion
there has been wide objection Chicago
operators generally do not approve OF
It, and many of them will fight against
1t. They hold that with but one report
q year the matter OF shady manipula-
tien would be too easy, and that it
would serve to destroy the speculative
putblic's confidence. With only one
government report q year, say those
opposed to the movement, the private
Gro experts who now grind out state
msnts to bull and bear markets for
revenue only, would have much wild
er field irlwhich to work, and point out
that the desperation to which some of
the big traders have been driven with
In the last week or so is shown by the
large number Of crop reports issued by
their own experts.
The monthly report has come to he
considered by business men as an &C
c,lrate forecast OF crop conditions, and
ID used and depended upon by all
classes. It will scarcely be abolished
aA the instance or insistence Of crop
gamblers. Perhaps better plan would
be to make the crop reports semi
monthly, or even weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
Iowa and Good Roads.

Iowa is paying $4,556,000 annually in
road taxes and getting practically
nothing i'm return, says a Chicago
newspaper. In one case an experienced
outside road builder made a careful
estimate of the true value of the grad
ing done one season in one township
as $50, yet $1,000 was actually spent in
the work.
Let us see what might have been
accomplished in Iowa in 1904, withou.
additional taxation. with only the
money actually spent, if all this money
had been used with as, much system
and under as experienced and expert
direction as in the case of a great
railway system.
In the first place one million dollars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

The question is up and it will not
down until the people have had their
say--until there has been a square and
fair fight and the majority has won.
That's the way to settle all such ques-
lions. When you compromise neither
side is satisfied"
How different will be the reception
of Senator and Mrs. Depew by the
newspaper men when they land at New
York this week from that accorded
them q couple of years back when
they returned to America as bride
and groom" philosophers the Sioux
City Tribune. AT that time the SEN
ator was perhaps no better than now.
but he hadn't been caught. 1t would
seem that there is some logic in the
claim of those who say that sin is not
appreciably serious until one Is found
out. There is a difference in the pun
ishment, that's all
THE experience of the state of Iowa
with the prohibitory liquor law prov
ed that self-governing people cannot
be ruled by laws that are not approved
by majority OF the people," declares
the Ft. Dodge Messenger.
The Storm Lake Pilot Tribune says:
"There is no more active press bureau
in the state than the one which Is
sending out matter arguing against the
regulation of freight rates by the fed
eral government. This office received
a bunch of reasons why the railroads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

are the most generous business insti-
tutions on earth from Oskaloosa the
other morning, including some selec-
tons from the testimony of Governor
Cummins before the commission. Why
is not all of the governors testimony
used?" inquiries the Pilot Tribune
I'VE must keep the whole law-and
must have the testimony complete to
profit thereby"
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil wants
to know Who believes that the repub-
lican party of Iowa is in such pre-
carious condition that it must be kept
in a glass cage? Who believes that
the republican party of Iowa is so
world that it must begin to trim and
pare and compromise with itself twelve
months before 1t must confront the
enemy?"
con the questions in which Iowa
republicans are most interested
Brother Perkins is making noise like
grave yard" remarks the Rockwell
Photograph, with its ear cooked west
ward.
The Burlington Hawkeye notes that
"There are still some republican pa
pers in Iowa which continue to act as
if they We're under the impression a.
governor is to be elected this year"
and suggests "By consulting the bien-
NAL election amendment and the re-
cent opinion Of the supreme court
they will be enabled to discover that
the next Iowa state election occurs in
1906-over a year distant. Let us be
calm" advises the Hawkeye.
eff there is republican sentiment
in Iowa for a lowering of unjust tariff
schedules, it should be reflected in the
actions of Iowa congressman and Iowa
senator's" insists the Orange City
Herald ''And if, as Senator Funk
says, the governor of the state must
be a revisionist, the rule should APP
ply to the congressman from the Des
Moines district. Iowa has been mis-
represented too frequently at WASH
ington."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may he
given to your stomach and liver, ~
taking medicine which will relic re
their pain and discomfort. viz DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy, affording sure
relief and cure, for headache. dizzi-
ness and constipation. Csc at McDon-
aid & Mahood Co.'s drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

Perfect womanhood depends on per-
feet health. Natures rarest gift Of
physical beauty comes to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Bright eyes and red cheeks follow it's
use. So. cents. Mcbride & Will Drug,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
the pREAc HERS AND THE PRESS.

Now and then some public or SEMI
public man who ought to know better
and in most cases does know better.
takes it upon himself to decry and dis
credit the character Of newspapers and
the men who make them. Thus Des
1doines minister in his farewell sermon
Il few days ago told his congregation
ssnever to put the slightest faith in the
,yeracity OF the daily newspapers" and
assured his auditors that a reporter Is
nothing more or less than the alder and
llbettor of the newspaper in its prac.
,tices upon the people.
There is no quarrel between the
press and the clergy in general They
manage to get along very comfortably
zach in its own field. Occasionally.
more's the pity, newspaper may be
found that makes mission of scandal.
Of misstatement. But these are few
and the exception to the rule by which
newspapers are to be justly judged.
Now and then preacher like the Dies
Moines man hobs up to make indis-
Greet and mendacious Statements from
his pulpit and provide an exception to
clerical practice. To the credit of the
ministry these are few and far be-
tween Generally the clergy recognizes
a. ,s1,,o !, :, a y oo,,rnox, ~ nou,e ropnrtu
as the press does the work and char
Acter Of the ministry.
Whether Rev Mines spoke with de-
liberation, or in his haste, as another
celebrated as much for indiscretion as
piety did on another occasion, he is as
sadly mistaken, when he calls all news
papers liars as was the greater man
when he applied the term to all men.
The fact is that the newspaper tells the
truth and that most Of the complaint
against the news reporter comes from
those who object to publicity for rea-
aside the scandal monger among news
papers, 1t may be set down as axiom
attic that private cutlery against the
reputable press Is the outcome OF per-
sonal exposure that may with propriety
be classified as news and in almost
every instance comparison of the files
and the facts will show that the paper
has been accurate and In most cases
merciful.
Newspapers do not tell all the truth.
Editorial sanctums, like the private Of
fices of physicians hold unnumbered
secrets. Few reporters of extended ex-
sperience could not "dig up story"
that would set the city agog and shake
social relations. If accuracy is fixed
rule in Newspaper offices discretion is
not less So In the camera-like mem
DRY of the newspaper reporter and edi-
tor hundreds of startling films remain
undeveloped.
The Des Moines preacher was leav-
ing his congregation. His remarks are
enough to indicate that publicity had
annoyed him If it had done nothing
more. Perhaps the press reports, what
ever they were, may have been indis-
Greet, but the chances are they were
true and the indiscretion of the
preacher when including all newspap-
ers in a sweeping accusation of stud
led untruthfulness goes far to Justify
the reporter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
CHOLERA INFANTuM.
Child Not Expected to Live From One
Hour to Another But Cured b,
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ane
Rn.eadA1

DIarrhoea hemedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of E. N.
Dewey, of Agnewville, Va, was SER
iously ill of cholera infantum last
summer. I'VE gave her up and did
not expect her to live from one hour to
another" he says. II happened to
think of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and !
got bottle of 1t from the
store. In five hours / saw a
change for the better. We kept or
giving it and before she had taken thu
half of one small bottle she was WELL"
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.