davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26

~ the Superior Court Of the state Of Washing
| ton for Thurston county.
W. H. Davis and Martha K. Davis. husband and
wife, Plaintiffs, VIZ. Herbert Darling, sometimes
called Hubert Darling. an unmarried man.
Fred A. Mcdonald and Anna NJ. Mcdonald.
husband and wife. aud the K. NJ. CObban Real
~ Co q corporation, Defendants.
Summons.
State OF Washington To the said Herbert Oar
ling, sometimes called Hubert Darling, an I'M
married man. Fred A. Mcdonald and Anna NJ.
Mcdonald, husband and wife, and the K NJ Cob
bon Realty Company, y corporation, Defendants:
You are her, bv summoned to appear within sixty
days after The 18th day of July, 1907, and defend
the above entitled action in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint of the plalniihs
and serve q cory of Your answer upon the under
signed, attorneys for plaintiffs, at their Office,
below stated. and In case al your failure 80 10
do, Judgment Will be rendered against you. ac-
rording to thc demand Of the complaint. which
has been filed with the Clerk Of said Court.
The above entitled action 10 au action 10 qniet
title of plaintiffs in the following described
premises in Thurston county, Washington, To-
wit: Lots !, . ;. and !, Northeast Subdivision,
Block TO, swans Addition To the city oil olympia
TROY Il FALkNoR.
Attorneys ior Plaintiffs.
=. o. Address: Box 81, Olympia. Thurston
county. Washington.
Office Address: Suite 1. EyrLc Block, Olympia,
Washington.
Firrt publication, July ri, 1907.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
HOQUlAM

{Dr. F. L. Carr is confined to his home
.ty illness, denying himself to all callers.
James Kelley and son, James Jr., OF
Mud Bay, are in this city visiting rela-
lives.
Mrs. Sarah E. Williams left Saturday
SMorning for Tacoma where she will visit
Relatives.
Mrs. James A. Hood, OF Aberdeen,
.z.peat Tuesday with Mrs. o. NJ. Kellogg,
Ut this city.
The funeral of Ed Krache. who was
'>sund drowned in the bay, was held at
Cline Baptist church yesterday afternoon.
!. Ssnderson is visiting his sister, Mrs.
70. n. Scott, after having spent several
A1oathsin England, Ireland and Scotland.
Odessa Hunter, Of Ocosta, was operated
<yx tuesday morning at the Hoquiam
General hospital, and is reported to be
sIoing nicely.
Mrs. Clyde Shadburn, Of this city, was
srsceiyed at the Hoquiam General hos
enissl Tuesday afternoon, and will receive
medical attention there.
D. A. Mccall, a former resident OF
'aaaouiam, was on the streets Tuesday,
greeting old friends. Mr.. Mccall is
.iTingi in Portland and came back to at
Il esrd to his property here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
ELMA

Mrs. Clemens, of Montesano. was Wis.
iting Elma relatives Thursday.
Mrs. Ira Brumbangh visited Mrs. Geo.
Brumbaugh and Mrs. Pearl Merrill last
week.
Mrs. E. X. Lambert left Tuesday for
Riverside, Csl., where Mr.. Lambert has
located.
Mrs. Strickland and son arrived Tues
day to visit their son and brother. who
lives here.
M. L. George, wife and granddaughter
returned from Kentucky Tuesday, after
an extended visit.
Van Boiling, wife and child. who have
been making quite an extended visit in
Indiana, arrived home Tuesday.
Rev. Lansee and family arrived from
Kentucky Tuesday, and will probably
make their home in or near this city.
Chas. Parker, Of Eldorado. Kansas,
arrived Tuesday 70 visit his uncles, Alb.
ner Winders, OF Satsop, and A. j. Rogers.
of this city.
Cbas. Hurd, Of Grarite, Oregon, has
purchased the Crenshaw place west OF
town, and so acres adjoining, Of Mr..
Mouncer, Sr.
Earl Trueblood and wife and Mrs.
Spragne, of Indiana, arrived Tuesday
expecting to make their future home in
this vicinity.
VIM. Fraser returned from Novia SEQ.
tia Monday, after an extended visit in
that country, fully convinced that WASH
ington is the best place on earth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
OAKvlLLE

Several carloads Of hay and straw have
been shipped from here this week.
Ed Bell, who has been employed q
Marysville, returned here Wednesday
Mrs. Kittredge, Of Tacoma, Past Grand
Chief of Honor Of the D. Of H.. was ir
town Thursday.
Hoenbarger & Lindsey have mounted
their engine and saving machine on
trucks facilitate moving.
Ed. Old6eld, who is attending school
at Olympia, spent Sunday at the home
OF his uncle, DR.. Van Wrinkle.
Joseph Mauermann. who had beer
visiting friends at Pc Ell, returned Tues
day, accompanied by his mother.
1t is currently reported that eastern
parties are about to establish bank in
this town, Particulars will be given
later.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
Delivered the 0oods.

look here" said the angry patron
to the restaurant man. you've got a
sign out there that says. Coffee like
mother used to make You are a swim
der, sir! This is the slimsiest, weak
est dishwateriest apology for coffee
that ever tasted"
Eyes, SIR" replied the serious look
ing restaurant man. "But it's the kind
my mother used to make. The sign
doesn't specify any particular mother,
you know. We are on the square here,
sir, as you will find on inquiry. Call
again."-Chicago Post.
Held His Superior's Nose.
Strange duties fall to the lot Of staff
officers ON service.
q Sir Archibald Alison, who was con-
nected with the Ashanti expedition in
1873, suffered from the malarious eli
mate and was ordered to take specific
dose which, although probably salu-
tary. was certainly nauseous.
His aid-de-camp handed it to him
and advised him to hold his nose
while taking It.
"But my dear fellow, how can II"
said Sir Archibald, pointing to his
empty sleeve.
"Don't let that stand in the way.
SIR" replied the aid-de-camp. and re-
specially selling the governors nose
he held It till the dose was swallowed.
-Cornhill Magazine.
She Was Old Enough.
The youth was waiting in the recep-
ton room for the young lady to come
downstairs when the small brother
sauntered in with the well known non
chalance and SAVIOR faire which char
acterize him in conversation to while
away the time. After few minutes
Of general talk the caller thought he
would take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity and CLEAN few items Of infor.
nation not otherwise obtainable.
II say, Johnnie" he inquired, show
old Is your sister,"
Johnnie thought minute. "Well,"
he replied after due deliberation, II
don't know edzactly, but nav says
abe Ia old enough to know better than
to let q chap like you come to - her
all the tme."-London Tit.Bits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
Happenings In ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
n TENS of Interest From all SeCtl0nS
eot Chehalis County, Gathered by
At. aberdeen Herald Correspondents
land Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
MQNIESANO

y. f. Fitzgerald was business VISITOR
fy-om Oakville to the county seat Wednes'
sfGy.
Mrs.L L. G. Kolts came up from Aber.
sxaen Thursday and spent the day visiting
n-;ssnds.
w. E. Crist and daughter, Miss Ophelia
espent several days visiting in Portland
III ast week.
A. w. Sauers and George Sells have
Sppened new meat market at Keller'a
<nld stand on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferrier left here
saturday for their home in Aberdeen
letter a pleasant visit to friends.
George Havord left Saturday for Eng
u and. He will sail from New York on
,.te1sae Cunard steamship Lusitania.
City Clerk N. D. McKillip has made
,Lp list OF the candidates who have pre-
,.ssnted their certificates for nomination
Royal Putnam has enrolled at the
ts rays Harbor Business College Aberdeen
u or q six mOnths' course I'D commeFclai
studies.
yohn Est, who was one Of the sureties
~SHc the bond Of Harry E. White. has
sseen succeeded by Frank Ladley, Judge
irwin having issued an order to that ef-
~.sct.
James Rowland, the energetic super
riser OF road district No. 4, is now work.
4 'ng large crew on the North River road
land is making his headquarters in Mon
.a..;-esano.
"A, party from Waupsca, Wis.,, consist
z rig OF o. Peterson, H. Lundstrom and
h. Oberg, arrived here Thursday even
.ag for the purpose Of looking over this
section OF the country with view of 10.
-.ating here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
He Fought At Gettysburg.

David Parker, Of Fayette, N. Y, who
lost foot at Gettysburg, writes: "Elec.
trio Bitters have done me more good than
any medicine ever took. For several
years had stomach trouble, and paid
out much money for medicine to little
purpose, until 1 began taking Electric
Bitters. I would not take $500 for what
they have done for me-" Grand tonic
for the aged and for female weaknesses.
Great alternative and body builder; sure
cure for lame back and weak kidneys.
Guaranteed by Evans Drug Co. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
Timber Claims.

I am purchasing FIR, cedar aud pine
timber claims from the original holders
prices warranted by their location.
quantity and quality Of timber. What
have you to offer? Write to
ANGUS 6. MAcKAY,
1S.2m Port Huron, Mich.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14

The Herald twice . week tells Il all
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-09-06
LETTER TO Y. L. PEARSON,
Starkyile, Miss.

Dear Sir: John Billings never
said anything truer chat this:
"Sucksess duz not konsist ov
never maxim blunders, but in not
maxim the same won twist
N R Watkins, of Lott, Texas,
had his house painted some years
ago, and it took 13 gallons OF
what he believed to be paint; he
bought it for paint. and it look
ed like paint, and the painter
said 1T was paint.
He has had it painted agaiu; it
took took z gallons Devoe.
It cost $65 before; now $35.
He knows it IS painted now,
and he's got that $50 in a safe
place. He's got his knowledge
in safe place too.
Yours truly
80 F w DEvOE & Co.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-09-06
A CARD.

My defeat in the second prim-
airy on the 22nd inst. does not in
the least diminish my apprecia-
tion and gratitude. to the loyal
friends who supported me SO
faithfully in my political aspira-
tions. and / thank them, each and
all, for what they did for me then
for what they have, done for me
in the past.
| have filled the Office of Circuit
Clerk for eight years, and [ have
the satisfaction of knowing that
I have tried to do my duty to the
best of my ability.
bespeak for my worthy sue
cessor the same kind considera-
tion that the people have always
shown me IN our official relations.
For the opponent who defeated
me and for those other good men
who were not in the second prim-
ary, | have nothing but good
will and friendly feelings. With
malice to none of those who
voted against me and with my
honest thanks and appreciation
to those who voted for me, I re-
main your friend
III. IT. SKIES.
Aug. 26, 1907.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-09-06

ion already having the luxery, which
brings farm life In such close touch with
townpeople and make the country even
more desirable than ever, in the first
instance, will have to prove they can
support the route to get it; and, in the
second instance, the ones who have it.
will have to keep it up to the required
standard or else there is a strong prob
ability they would soon suffer cutting
down in their comforts in this line.
Appeal.
The NEWS has been preaching the
above matters in its own way; endeavor-
to impress upon the patrons the import
ance of good roads and sufficiency of
mail matter to insure the continuance
of the service. We would say, let moth
ing stand in the way of retaining the
service. The proposition is too clear and
plain to admit of argument.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-09-06
We acknowledge an appre

We acknowledge an appre-
ciated visit from Hon. II. e.
BIakeslee, Commissioners of Ag-
riculture and Commerce Wednes-
day. Mr.. Blakeslee is attending
the roundup of Farmers Insti
tute at the A. 81 M. 9. This
gentleman who was appointed
to his present position by Gov
ernor J. X. Vardaman was NOM
mated by the Stlte Executive
Committee, there being no cam
didate opposing him. He has
demonstrated that he is the
right man for the place. There
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-09-06
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

This position is as important
as that of Governor, for the 1t.
Governor is called to act as the
Governor most numerously. Per
haps in fewer instances during
Vardaman's administration THAI
any other chief eRecutative since
the democratic rule after depos
ing the Adelbert Ames and negro
1t. Governor A. K. Davis in 49,
rs. DAVIS was a better man than
the chief executive then and
ought to stand higher and will
with all self respecting white
people. We find that we are
depressing from what we intend2
ed to say in very few words.
We intended to emphasize the
high responsibility;that rests with
the LIT. Governor. We did what
We cOulC for our nome man, zen.
Wiley N. Nash who would have
filled the Office with honor to him
self and State. His manly card
nerves us to write what we do
and we do SO from sense of JUS
tice to ourselves in his support.
We would not have supported
him simply for being a home
man, but because we think him
to be one of the pu1'est and most
upright men we ever knew. We
have known him for thirty-six
years. His. standard for good
morals, ethics and honesty may
not be appreciated by some.
Genl. Nash in our opinion won,
a victory in what some might
define a defeat. We don't know
how he views it or how he feels
Let that be as it may: but wish
personally had it been otherwise.
AS we gather the figures, though
they may not be absolutely corr
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-09-06

The unloading of the poade-
rous traction engine and it's per-
Torrance at the Ills. Cent. r. r.
was an occasion of general in
terest and something new to
everyone. It was used at the A.
& M. G. today and will be to-
morrow in ploughing up the soil
to demonstrate that steam Is
more economical Of which there
must be no doubt upon large
plantations. We are truly living
in . progressive age. Farming
never attracted more attention
than at the present time. We
rejoice Jo-see it.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-09-06


From the above table 1t IS very
clear that General Nash received
presumably a large proportion
of the Watt vote, say 30, ,67S
Had not the boost been made
for Manship by his friends at the
first primary election Nash in
our opinion would have beaten
him IL or 1000 votes.
We are satisfied and personally
we are very proud of Hon. Luth-
er Manship and have known him
most pleasantly for quite a num-
er of years. We write this to
disabuse the minds of any who
may have thought that our
choice was hopelessly defeated.
We feel proud of the race that
our choice, General Nash made.
He Is satisfied as he expressed
himself last week in his home
papers and so are we all.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-09-06
Interesting Communication.

xA SOAAAA - AAA~sSSASAA'
Hattiesburg, Miss, s-5-19O7.
Dear Editor:
You asked me when l left
there to let you know where |
was and what I was doing. Rid
ing on freight train is rather an
improved way of travelling for
yours truly but nevertheless ]
caught the side door sleeper at
Meridian and was not put off un-
til I reached this town. can
consistently call this a town for
it has grown more in the last
twelve months than | ever dream
ed it possible for a town to do.
Hattiesburg now boasts OF two
sky scraper buildings, made of
steel and fire brick and are abso-
lutely fire proof, not a piece of
wood being used in their con-
struction. Everything is boom
ing down here and I think that
in the course of a few years that
Hattiesburg will be the greatest
city IN Mississippi.
The main reason I am writing
you this letter is to call your at
tention to the fact that there
exists in that celebrated Golfers
Weekly an article that is q dis
grace to the people of our grand
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-09-06
Should Have Appeared in our
Last Weeks Issue.

Mr.. B. Blumenfeld OF the tlrm
of Blumenfeld & Fried departed
for Chicago Friday morning, but
will first visit Battle Creek,
Mich. to visit Mrs. Fried and
wife. From Chicago he will
go to st. Louis and then visit
N. Y. and other Eastern cities.
He will probably be absent for
3 weeks or more. This firm will
bring on one of the largest and
most select stock of goods ever
exhibited in this market.
Mr.. B. r. Henry sold out his
commercial interest. the Cash
Store. Mr.. IT. N. Shearer will
be our next door neighbor on
South Side. One Of the best and
most popular men in our city and
a fine salesman. His numerous
friends will miss him from the
travelling fraternity Of salesmen
but will rejoice to know that his
position will be more satisfactory
though perhaps not so remuner-
rative financially, but hope for
better. We wish the new firm
much success as it is entitled to
same. Cash will be the rule as
with the old firm. Mr.. Henry
will look after his Automobile
project. We wish him success
at whatever he undertakes.
Mrs. Nettie Block and four
interesting children and her
nephew, Mr.. Simon Blumenfeld
are now in New York and will
sail on Sept. 4th for Europe.
They will take passage on the
large and elegant steamer the
Patrica. We join their many
friends in wishing them a safe
and most pleasant voyage.
Messrs J. Fl. Phillips and J. A.
Gibson two prominent financiers
of Meridian, spent Monday and
Tuesday in our city. 1t is prob
able that they will interest them.
selves in the project of the elec-
trio railway from the A. & M.
College as contemplated by the
organization last year. We hope
that our citizens will move in any
necessary direction to further
the progress.
If it would be to the financial
interest of the town to dispose of
the Water and Light plant, do SO.
Submit the proposition.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-09-06
MANY MAY BE ABOLISHED
OTHER ROUTES MAYNOT DELIVER
MAIL EVERY DAY.
GOVERNMENT EXPECTS ROUTES
TO Be SELF SUSTAINING, AND
THE PATRONS MUST FAVOR
THE Routes WITH PATRON
AGE.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Ang. 22.-From
reliable sources comes the information
that all rural free delivery routes whose
monthly amount of mail handled, which
includes both collections and deliveries.
does n1t touch the 5000 mark will soon
Suher th cir adiScOntinuance or else have
their NAL sent to them every oGher day
or only three days in every week, where
as they Low get it six days. For some
time fast this subject has been receiving
the attention of the postoffice depart
ment, and-it has been difficult question
to solve because of the non-dispOSitiOn
of the officials to deprive any of those
people now having the excellent and
convenient service of it
When rural free delivery was first tried
as an experiment in West Virginia, some
ten years ago (On1y three routes then be-
ing in seryice), it was at once recognized
as an important factor in the business
world, and its potency has been further
recognized with each year. This can
be better understood when it becomes
known that today there are over 10000
rural routes in daily operation in the u
nited States. Recognized number of
families that each route serves is sup
posed GO be 100, and averaging three
members to each household (Which is d
very small average), it will be seen that
rural free delivery gives daily mail to
over L. 900, 900 people. The greatness
of the service is not known until the
actual figures are presented. Indeed,
few people think that rural free delivery
service has assumed such gigantic pro
portions and when 1t becomes further
know that each rural carrier now re-
ceives monthly salary of $75, and that
the estimated cost to the government
for this is something like $4,000, 900
per annum, the scope this. service covers
can then be known.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-09-06
The article that

and noble state. The article that
I refer to is the one that deals
with the Vardamau- Williams de-
bate at Meridian on the Fourth
Of July and to say that the facts
were grossly mlsrepresented puts
the matter in readable shape.
Any man who after reading that
slanderous sheet will continue
to take the despicble paper is
not a true Misslssipplan and the
best way to stop such slanderous
and misleading statements re-
lative to our beloved Southland
by those strife rising niger low.
ing yankee sheets of yellow jour-
nalism is to all band ourselves
together and by force run them
out of the country. Apaper that
caters to the South as much as
Golfers Weekly does S b o u d
have had more policy than to
have sent a reporter of that
stripe to write up a political
meeting between two of the
gratest men that Mississippi af-
fords, and it is strange that this
g. itor did not blue pencil the
whole sheet, but as two and two
makes four, those were the ed.
itor's sentiments as we'll as the
reporters. The article referred
to had no semblence of a meeting
between two great men, but more
reminded me of a third-class
humorist who was trying to
write up happenings in the so
called hoosier state of Indiana,
but at any rate as a political
writer or as a third. rate humOrist
he is a most miserable failure.
His continuous refere nee to
"Jawn Shawp' and "Jeems K. "
is detestable and I for one will
not stand up and see either of
these great men slandered in any
such shape. No doubt "Jawn
Shawp" and "Jeems K" either
have forgotten more than the re.
porter ever will have driven
through his narrow brain, and |
do not doubt that if either of
these distinguished gentlemen
were to get their hands on him
that there would be a loud moan
ing that could be heard back in
that Dear New York" We have
had enough free and unsolicited
advertising by those journals of
filth and the best way to stop it
| is to make them Cit" Petit
ions are being freely circulated
all over the state to have these
people stop their papers to them
and it should be done there.
Down with Golfers Weekly and
all other yellow journals of its
Glass; be the cry IN our beloved
State and the cry should be
caught up by every Mississippi
loving person and told and retold
until a representative of Golfers
Weekly will be afraid to darken
our doors. u
You may publish this letter if
you wish and tell them all that
you saw me.
"GIT AWAY"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-09-06

The Stated Communion will be
held at the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday Sept. 8. at IL a. m.
Preparatory Lecture on Satur-
day the 7th inst.