davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-19
K E Prante to Annette Fry. lot 4, bl s.
Luark's add Monteeano-$65O,

KE Prante to Annette Fry. lot 4, bl s.
Luark's add Monteeano-$65O.
Thomas Morgan to J P Morgan ct al,
omit claim und l.6 int in third class tide
lands in front OF 10. 3, sec 8. iots Ia. and
part lot 3. FEC 7.l6.ll-$l.
White Star Lumber Co to M NJ Daley,
nwL Of neI4 sec 2llS 5-$l5O.
Treasurer Chehalis County to B F
Cauthorn. 70 It Its l.2. bi 81. Westpo't
Beach.
State Of Washington to Anderson 4
Middleton Lumber Co. It l, tract 10.
Aberdeen tide and shore Iands-Sl7O0.
W J Patterson, trustee, to E Chikos.
lts 8 8. 10. bi %. First add South Ab-*45O
FW Byle. TO w II Lawrence, lot .. b.
l, b 4 D add TO Byles plat Monte-$l.
A Hora to G E Sackett. lots l9. 20, and
land in lot Is. blk 8. W & B add Elma-
SIS.
J H Rowland to NJ Wood. lot II, bl 10,
Roosevelt beach-f5O.
East Hoquism Co to H Sell. quit claim
1t 20. bi 81. Ontario add Hoquiam-$l.
H Sell to Larkin Logging Co, quit elm
same--$i.
Treasurer Chehalis County to A Len.
hart. w Of w Of neN Of nwh. and
ek Of w,< Of nek Of nwk, and wv Of
eH Of neK OF nwH aud en- Of neH Of
nwN. sec 32.lS10.
EW Beimiohr to Same, eA Of w OF
nwk Of nek sec 80 !8.10-$50.
F Lear to 1T Durdle. " 1926 # K 100
It Of "Privste" tract in Byles add Monte.
sano. located in ~ If sek sec 6.l7.7.
and 20 foot right Of way along side LOT
6. bl l. said addition-$5O0O.
A Mclean TO A Malinoski, lot l. blk z,
Karr's Garden add Hoquiam $40.
l. Schatz to A E Preston. lots IL, IA, bl
10. City Of Grays Hsrbor-$lO.
G Hulet to G r Wilson, lot 4, blk 2,
Wishkah-$20O.
w G Harding to Ada Harding. com.
munity deed Its ~ to IL, bl 81, Westend
add and una15 mt in lots SO. blk 46,
Benn's Original plat Aberdeen-$1.
Larkin Logging Co Washington State
Colonization Co, quit:claim sec %. l9-9-$l
John Kirk to F Herren, nek II !, bl 4.
Bayview add Aberdten-$10OO
s Bonn to X Marriott. Its 3.4. bl 70, w 4
B Second add Aberdeen-$50O.
Same to E v Olson, lots 1917. blk %.
Benn's Central add Aberdeen-$35O.
F F Winkleman to B Baeienski, lots
10. 20 and " p It It 81. bl 20. Karr's Riv.
er add Hoquiam-$600.
P Gulin to M LOGON, lot Is, blk 10,
frances add Aberdeen-$95.
G H Leek to L A Zumbaugh, und11
int in 1t 3, bl 8, North Aberdeen-$l50.
f and G Marten to r H Hennick. und
q OF an und u Of neH Of seL of swA
sec 17-9-$lO.
G West to G G Warwick, lot g. blk u,
frances add Aberdeen-$6OO.
W. Patterson to G E Gibson, It IS. bl
2, Westend add Aberdeen-$25.
F E Jones to L Anderson. lot 8, bl 25,
Hoquiam)add Aberdeen-$l5O.
Same to G A Anderson, lot 8, blk 20,
A N Hoffman 10 Paxton Land Co,nwZ
sec 7.lS.l1-$1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-19
Miscellaneous Transfers,

miscellaneous transfers.
JF Taylor to G N Wilson, assignment
mtg M OF nwk and n1a Of swA Of NV ID
sec 3-l7-7-$529.
H w Bale ct al to II Winters. mtg n u
Of sek. and sek Of sek sec 8. and ne14
OF neN sec l7-2l.9-$SOOO.
T Dolan to S X Bowes, mtg o 70 It lts
1914, blk 3, E & N add Aberdeen-$70o.
JIG Koch to J A Vance, sat mtg-$3OOO
LW Whitney to L B Huschke, eat mtg
tract 2. lot /, blk 70, W & B Second add
Aberdeen-$l500.
G A Gillette to G Russell, mtg Its 50,
blk 10, Campbell's add Hoquiam-$l50O.
A Andrews to F transform, partial
rel mtg lot l. blk 8, Karr's Garden add
Hoquiam-$l:5.
Town Of Cosmopolis to Public, certifi.
cate OF ordinance No II.
G F Armstrong to K Zelaeko, rel OF
lien, n so It lts rs, bl A, Original plat
Aberdeen-$50.
Aberdeen Mig Co W Kirk, lien lot S,
bl ID" W & B add Aberdeen-$sO.
Same vs. Strand & Reynolds ct al, lien
land in 1t l, blk 5, w & r add Aberdeen
-slOl.
T Dolan to S X Bowes. mtg II -, bl 3,
Benn's First add Aberdeen-$5OO.
E L Hurd to F D Hiscock, mtg lot 10.
and part lite 2,15, Riverside add Hump.
tulips Gardens-$745.
A Anderson to A A Moller, land con.
tract Its l,2. bl 10, Wishkah-$l6OO.
wv Alvey to Vance Lumber Co, mtg
Its lip, blk l6, L &. A add Elma-$lO2.
E D Garrard to D NJ Mcintyre, sat
mtg-s2OO.
Mercantile Trust Co to N P Ry Co, rel
mtg Its l4.l5,l6, and nwk of swN sec
5-l5.7.
G H Thomas to A johnson, bill sale
all live stock, farming utensils, etc, on
Book ranch-$75O.
A johnson to J Sund, bill sale same
$500.
l S Harmon to A Z Johnson, mtg 1t -,
bl %, Karr's River add HoQuiam-$SOO.
Lumberman's Bank, Hoquiam, to A
Johnson, sat mtg lot -, blk %, Karr's
River add Hoquiam.
East Hoquiam Co to P Liant, land con-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-19
Beware Of Frequent Colds.

A succession of colds or pro-
tracted cold is almost certain to end
in chronic catarrh, from which few
persons ever wholly recover. Give
every cold the attention it deserves
and you may avoid this disagreeable
disease. How can you cure a cold?
Why not try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy? 1t is highly recommended.
Mrs. M. White, of Butler, Tenn,
says: Several years ago was
bothered with my throat and lungs.
Someone told me of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. began using it and
1t relieved me at once. Now my
throat and lungs are sound and
WE'LL" For sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-19

The Herald q the most widely read
paper on 0say's HAroos. Wise advsg.
hsers know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-19
Attic Court HOUSE
The WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DOINGS AT COUNTY SEAT.
e1InuieS of the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List Of Real Is.
tate Transfers and Miscellaneous
Instruments FILED With County
HudltOr.
In the Superior Court.


The following is the record Of business trans
acted In the Superior conrt for the week end
ing December II. 1907.
John Roman W Nels T Hanson. Sale
Of realty confirmed.
J A Livingston vs. H D Crawford.
Judgment for plaintiff for $ll704 and
costs.
State 70 John Mcleod. Defendant
committed to the state training school.
w w Kurtz We Aaron Hay. Set for
trial Dec 81.
Same va Barney Nelson. Same.
Martin Korstad vs. H Nj Koretad.
Judgment for plaintiff.
JH Cooper VS. Mrs NJ L Cooper. Judg.
mont for plaintiff by default.
State W Stein Ellington. Defendant
committed to the state training school.
AR Dabney ct w vs. r I D.bney ct
ux. Continued over the term.
Francis Katis vs Steve KatiS, ST..
Same.
EGG Shorrock We Monteeano Lumber &
Mfg Co. Same.
State W Thomas Lawler. Dismissed.
CA Phelps vs F G D-ming. Demur-
rer to complaint overruled.
Andrew Semmen vs y L Grain. De.
murer to complaint sustained.
In re estate Of Amund Amundson, de.
ceased. Administrator discharged.
In re estate of Ernest Mas. deceased.
Certain realty set aside for ~idow and
minor children.
In r. estate Of MIN L Mcdonald, decd.
E B Benn. Phil S Locke and Pete Nj.
CURE appointed appraisers.
In re estate Of NJ Goldsmith, deceaeed.
Bond OF + B Benn, special administrator,
approved.
D MacLafferty ct al vs. NJ Rightsman
ct al. Settled out OF court.
In re guard ianship Of Peter E Stream,
minor. Guardian directed to in, est in
realty.
In re estate Of Henry B Stewart, decd.
Jan 6 fixed to hear final account.
In re estate Of E C S,amprr, deceased.
Dec q fixed to hear application for let
tiers Of administration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-19
NEW CASES.

Della Woodall vs. John Woodall. Di.
vOrce.
State OF Washington W Stein Filing.
son. Incorrigibility.
MontesanO Lumber 4 Mfg Co vs. John
Hartman. Revocation OF contract,
damages and injunction.
Ruth Cowing Rintoul We James P Rim
tout. Divorce.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-04

ing Of screens Sibyl appeared on the scene
 Here comes the Harland delegation to bear off the queen of the birthday fete,' she cried. "Ah, MT. Lawrence, an unexpected pleasure this, So kind of you to have come in to entertain Ethel in her enforced solitude and exile! Welcome to the feast, and will you lead out the queen?"
 .I have offered myself to her ma jesty as a birthday gift" said Law renee, who had risen without relin- quishing the hand of which he had taken possession. But it does not seem so clear that I am accepted that may venture on taking an honored place at the feast"
 With the sweep of heavy portiere, the pretty dining-room opened to their vision, displaying daintily-laid table, at the head of which a beautiful floral arch indicated the place of the queen
 What deep-laid scheme is this? ?' questioned Ethel, seeing at her side a vacant seat, into which Lawrence was bowed by a circle of assenting heads
 Truly" laughed Sibyl, T have mar veled myself at the breadth of floral canopy which Will was arranging for so slight royalty as yourself, Ethel; and as for the second chair, it is a work of magic that 1 will not attempt to explain. It is a bit of witchcraft wrought since l left the dining room"
 A significant glance shot between the eyes of the lover and brother as both turned smiling on Ethel, who grave question.
 Tt was instinct sis, that myste- rious sense which you reject, pluming yourself on reason you know" eX- plained Will Now that canopy ex- banded of itself in a most surprising way as worked at it. It covers two in spite of my plan for one. As for the second chair, that was added in haste after my inadvertent glance a few minutes ago at-at tableau under the rose which seemed to indicate no objection to-near proximities. Beg pardon, Ethel my queen sister. That glance of reproach rather challenged me to self-defense, don't you know :: Do you recollect what you said to me on the day we entered our new home about a certain Greek god who had 1 just passed the window, and after whom you looked with softly inquirine eyes? And do you recall what l said about not being. the keeper of the gates and prophet, true or false @as l not? Was it I that admitted Mr. Lawrence to the innermost? But let us have grace!"
The Newark journal., 1907-10-04
Commercial Printing of All Kinds Neatly and Promptly Done at The Journal Office
THE BUILDERS

All are architects of Fate.
 Working in these walls of Time: Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is, or low:
 Each thing in it's place is best: And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filed: Our to-days and yesterdays
 Are the blocks with which we build Truly shape and fashion these: Leave no yawning gaps between: Think not because no man sees, Such things will remain unseen. In the elder days of Art
 Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part:
 For the gods see everywhere. Let us do our work as well,
 Both the unseen and the seen: Make the house, where gods may dwell, Beautiful, entire and clean. Else our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of Time, l Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. Build to-day, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure
 Shall tomorrow find it's place. Thus alone can we attain
 To those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain And one boundless reach of sky.
 -Longfellow.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-04

He attempted to speak to her, but she passed on into the servants entrance with scarcely a perceptible bow.
 Discounted, Lawrence wheeled and walked around to his usual entrance.
 For what purpose is Miss Harland in your kitchen?' he asked his mother
 Bless you! to make one of her in- initable desserts. She is all the rage, don't you know and to be in fashion we must employ her when she will , condescend to favor us, though her prices are as exquisite as her dishes v
 Mother, the young lady is not to come here again in such capacity" :" said Hugh with authority. Don't argue with me, mother" he added, forestall- ing the surprised exclamation that was coming.
 When Lawrence called on Miss liar land that evening she was found in the summer quarter sitting under a rose-tinted lamp shade that gave to her fair face and soft white gown the pink glow of the dawn. She gave him a cordial welcome.
 Are you alone?' he asked
 Yes, for a little,' she said. T am forbidden by the powers in command to make my appearance in the domes- i tic region, where some mysterious i rites are being put in process in hoDor of my birthday. The family are all engaged in secret preparations"
 Tn truth, my sense is closed to everything but the pleasure of this fair opportunity to see you alone, and to ask you why you have so persist ently and unkindly ignored me out side yoar own realm of enchantment, Lawrence hastened to say.
 Do you need any explanation of so simple fact?" questioned Ethel. Here I meet you on terms of equal ity, think. Outside of my own home l am high professional in domestic service, but servant none the less. l know perfectly well how to maintain my rank. You erred this morning in not recognizing my insignia plainly presented in cooking cap and apron, and the familiarity with which you assumed (out of pure politeness), had to discountenance in a manner embarrassing to both. You will not again subject me to this ordeal"
 No! Nor will you ever again en- ter my mothers house in the capacity of servant" spoke the gentleman, with repressed passion. "But-but as my wife-Ethel, l could make myself a stepping-stone for you at the door,
 The words burst from his lips with unpremeditateG directness and fer vor. He had not thought to deliver himself in this impetuous fashion, nor, indeed, for the present to acknowl- edge an interest he had only begun to admit to himself; but the speech made him all at once conscious of the might of his love.
 Ethels dark, velvety eyes, under their slightly lifted brows of gold,
The Newark journal., 1907-10-04

met in his look of concentrated will and power before which her own quaiIed, and with vague sense of subjugation her gaze fell to the book she had been holding open in her lap since he entered.
 Just then musical chime sounded from the other end of the house. and with a gush of song and a noisy slid
The Newark journal., 1907-10-04

Good new kodak, never been used, for sale cheap. Apply at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-04
Ehere's s a Way

TO oefeat the mail order mans cut throat methods in this community ne way IS publicity for your business US the same way he uses. Our columns will give your business the publicity you need,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-06
DRAWING is MADE FOR
THE SHAFT TO WIRZ
Americas Firm is Building
Monument.

The handsome marble shaft which
is to be reared at Andersonville by
the Daughters of the COnfederacy is
to be built by the enterprising Clark
Monumental Works of Americas, to
which the contract was awarded by
the National U. d. c. chapter last
week Already Manager C. ]. Clark
is preparing a sketch of the hand
some shaft, and as soon as this is
completed the Times-Recorder will
present it to its readers. The building
of this monument to Captain Wirz
is already arousing the liveliest criti-
cism in the North, and this will be
heightened to the Sizing point when
the shaft is placed upon it's pedestal
at Andersonville where thousands of
northern visitors will read, in the
inscription upon it, the first true
story they have ever seen of this
hero-martyr. 1t is proposed to I'M
veil the monument on June Sd, next;
the birthday anniversary of the Presi-
dent of the Southern Confederacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-06
EXTRA SESSION OF
ALA. LEGISLATURE
Gov. Corners Message Will
be Sharp.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov o
(Special THE extra session of the
Alabama Legislature will meet Thurs
day at noon Gov Corners message
is expected to be a warm proposition,
as the call was to pass laws for the
regulation of railroads
The Governor has been significantly
silent since the conference between
him and President Milton H. Smith,
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road. Mr.. Smith in an open letter
to the Governor reviewed the confer
ence and gave his position as he
outlined it during the talk with the
Governor
The Governor, however, has so far
said nothing But at the Capitol it is
believed he will devote a part of his
message to a review of his conference
with the head of the Louisville and
Nashville and that this part of his
message will be warmer than any
other portion.
In recent weeks a number of MEM
bers Of the Legislature have been
quoted as saying that at the two
previous sessions they had no Oppor-
tunity of hearing both sides of the
controversy as the railroads seemed
afraid to present their side or were
Indifferent about it. AS a result, they
claim that present laws were enacted
because the 0. k of the administration
was placed upon them and there was
nobody to say that they were not all
right These members are now quot
ed as saying that they propose to in
VeStigatp and understand each meas
ure before It's passed
On the other hand, it is generally
believed III political circles that the
Governor has his legislative program
mapped out and that he proposes to
have it passed Just as quickly as it
can be put through.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-06
EVERY POSTOFFICE
BOX RENTED
Will Soon be Necessary to
Add to Equipment.

There is another feature of the
postoffice business that shows the
excellent condition of Americas and
the steady increase in it's require
mentS.
Yesterday the Times-Recorder call
ed attention to the fact that the Octo-
Der receipts were the greatest in
the history of the postoffice, % per
cent above those of any previous
month.
In addition to this every box at the
office is rented.
This is only the second time in the
history of the Americas postoffice
that every box has been taken.
A year ago there was a considerable
addition to the boxes offered the
public 1t now looks as though it
would soon be necessary to add fur
Their to the Office equipment in this
respect
There are now 2O6 boxes in all,
80 small ones, So medium size, and %
drawers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-06
TO INVESTIGATE THE
CONVICT CAMPS

Senator j. R. Stapleton is in the
city today, attending the meeting OF
the directors of the Agricultural col
lege.
This meeting will be one of unus-
ual Importance, as financial matters
will be considered and the necessary
arrangements for the opening of the
institution in January discussed
If the business of the board is
completed in time Senator Stapleton
will go down on the Seaboard noon
train to Savannah, to meet with the
other members of the Joint Commit
tee on Penitentiary of the State Leg
islature. If detained he will make
the trip tonight
From Savannah the Senator will
go on an inspection of such peni-
Tertiary camps as may be allotted to
the subcommittee of which he will
be a member.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-06
AM CIRCUS. GA, NOV. 8 1907.
EARNING THEIR MONEY

So smoothly has the Georgia Rail
road Commission been moving along
in the matter of regulating" the
railroad octapus that the members
thereof must have been rudely shock
ed by the action of the Atlanta mer-
chants Friday in petitioning Gov.
Smith to use his influence in favor
of the Alabama plan, under which
the straight fare is to be ga cents,
with lower prices for mileage books.
And to petition Gov. Smith is gen
orally believed to be even better than
petitioning the commission. The hand
that pulls the string is much more
powerful than the dancers. Besides,
it saves time.
First of all the public demands good
service with convenient schedules.
1t is of more Importance to the
travelling public to save 4 to hours
time than to save 80 cents in rail
road fare. The traveller whose time
is not worthy cents an hour is
certainly not in a hurry to say the
least of it. Even those who find one
train as convenient as two or three
would four times out of five, be
more sure to be able to get a train
(which would depart and arrive at
the destination at hours more sea-
.sonable.
After awhile the Georgia Commits
sion may find out that there is such
a thing as over-regulation. 1t would
be boon to the public if no charge
Fwere made for passenger travel, but
che result of this order would be no
trains. The reasonable thing to do
is to find the point where the rail-
road companies can provide the SER
vice which the public demands, both
in frequency and in equipment
Cheaper fares at the expense of the
service is a poor kind of economy.
The suspicion is growing on the
public that the zeal of the railroad
commission to earn its $4,000 per
year may be of very doubtful bene-
fit in the long run. No objection is
made even by the railroads to a
reasonable oversight and regulation
1t is when the roads are forced, by a
falling off in receipts, to curtail ex-
penditures that the public begins to
feel the pinch. The railroads are
the great developers and whatever
strikes at their ability to earn a
reasonable profit and maintain their
service and equipment will fall ulti-
nately on the business interests of
The state.
That there is such a thing as MAX
ing haste slowly has evidently escap-
ed the attention Of Gov Smith and his
fellow members OF the Georgia Rail-
road Commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-06
CERTIFICATES ARE
DOING GOOD WORK
Oiled Up Local Business
Machine Nicely.

Americas Clearing House Certifca-
ties were issued yesterday to the eX-
tent of $4,000, of which $4,000 were
issued by the Americas banks and
$4,000 went to the four country
banks united with the local institu-
ton in this movement to ameliorate
monetary conditions.
Sixteen hundred of the crisp white
certificates were set afloat to do
their work of settling accounts. In
some instances one bill passed through
several hands during the course of
the day, assisting in paying several
accounts, and doing its full share in
the improvement of local financial
conditions.
The issue of certificates is a pro-
nounced success. Everyone was
glad to get them, and every local mer-
chant stood ready TO accept them
the same as a gold piece or United
States greenback.
More of the notes will be issued to-
day, as they may be desired.
The trustee for each bank signs
up a specified number and leaves
them in readiness for issuance.
Many of the certificates had found
their way back to the banks by
o'clock, being deposited along with
cash by merchants and others into
whose hands they had come in the
transactions of trade.
Local business men generally were
delighted with the oiling of the
wheels by the certificates. Cotton
began to be sold again, quite a
large lot finding its way into buyers
hands, and all signs of clouds dis
appeared from the local business hori-
zon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-06
LEGAL DEFINITION
OF WHISkEY WANTED
Government Will Arrest
False LabeIerS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 8
(SpeciaD pourpalers between
the Department of Justice and coun-
sci for the rectified whiskey interests
of the country, looking to the pre-
paration of test case with reference
to the manner of labelling distilled
wet goods" under the pure food law,
have at last come to naught
For several months the Attorney
General and Warwick NJ. Hough, of
st. Louis, attorney for the National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton, have been trying to draw up the
stipulatons essential to a friendly
suit, but their efforts finally have re-
suited futilely, as has been expected
for three or four weeks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-06
Arrests win Follow

Mr.. Bonaparte announced yesterday
afternoon that there would be no
further negotiations, and that he
would proceed with the enforcement
of the law. Consequently, in short
time arrests viii be made and the
United States courts will have to
determine what is Whiskey.
The court will be expected to for
mulate a definition of whiskey which
must stand the test of ages and lead
to amendments in many of the stand
ard dictionaries The trial of the
first label case-and it will be a test
case, after all-promises to be in
many respects notable. A dozen lex
icographers have undertaken to de-
fine whiskey during the last century
but they have failed to be explicit
enough, although they doubtless did
their best, and in some instances, at
least, their knowledge sprang from
personal familiarity with the invidious
grain Juice.