davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28

lts to "a, bl 2, and Its to "a, bl 8, and
Its to "a, bl 4. all in Nehi's add Ocosta
and lots IL, bl 70, Westport Beach-$72.
w St E Goss to G H Clemens, blk 5,
and 1t 8, bl 6. and part Of street between
blks II and 81, Melbourne-$200.
Same to Same, 2 % acres in 1t 4, sec
24-17.S, and bl z, and lite 1,2, bl 6, Mel.
bourne, and land in sec 24-17.S-$500.
M E Deadly to F W r Hanford, quit
claim lot 5. sec %, and lots 3,4, and seh
of nwI and neA Of swA and swA OF
swI sec 24-20-l1-$1.
H Pearson to G Blomquist, lots sc, bl
8. CampbelI's add Hoquiam-$25oo. -
INV Fitzinger to @ A Anderson, lots 5
to 8. bl 10. Karr's add Hoquiam-$s350.
Up Hovis to G M Cooper, lot IA, bl Is,
Hoquiam-$1500.
Ida Elway ct al to G Austin, quit claim
1t IL, bl "a. w & B add Aberdeen-$1.
u S to E NJ Smith, patent ne Of swA
and lts 3,4, sec 14-2l-7.
Same to F A Bailey, same, mel sec IA.
21.7.
Same to G Reinhart, same, nLs OF
seL and lite 1,2, sec 14-21-7.
Same to S E Patton, same, nwA OF
nwL sec IA, and nel4 of neL sec 15.2l-7.
Same to V L Cotter. same, So Of nwN
sec 1927.
T O'Neill ct al to Merrill & Poison,
neI sec 14-2l7-$1.
w + Elwell to Same, neI OF nwI and
az of nw14 sec IA, and lot 6. sec l5-2l7-$l
Sc Patton to Same. nwA of nw14 sec
IA, and ne]4 of neN sec l5.2l-7-$1.
West Washington Logging Co to Same,
81 of sw14 and neA of sw4 and sw14 OF
seq sec 9-2l-7-$l.
VIII Kneeland to Same. s1a Of se14
and neN OF sea sec l and swA OF sw4
sec IL and ny Of ne4 and lts 1.2, sec l3-
2l.7-$lO.
vi Cotter to Same, Sc OF nw4 sec
13.21.7-$l0.
E M Smith to Same, ny Of swA and
Its ST., sec l4-:1-7-$10.
CS Remnant to Same, ne of se4 and
Its 1,2, sec 14-2l-7-$l0.
jill Lewis to r Jacobus, VIZ of seA
sec 2S-lS-5-$l000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28

IN THE SUPERIORC COURT OF WASH.
ington in and for Chehalis County.
In the Matter Of the Guard. Nation ~
ianship Of Amor SEVERN : Hoor;no
Melving Schultz, Minor. s'
Pursuant to the order and direction OF
the Court made in the above entitled
matter, notice is hereby given that I,
G. 2. Haukli, the duly appointed, quail.
fed and acting Guardian of Amor Sew.
erin Melving Schultz, minor, have
made and filed in said Court in said
Matter my report, and therein and as a
part thereof have petitioned the said
Court for an order authorizing and di.
recting the sale of the interest of the
said minor in certain real estate described
in said report and petition.
And notice is given further that the
hearing Of the said report and petition
will come on regularly to be heard on the
18th day OF March, 1907, at the hour Of
10 O'Clock A. M. OF said day, at the Court
House in the City of Montesano, Cheha-
lis County, Washington.
And any and all persons interested in
| said estate Of the said minor are hereby
notified to appear at the time and place
above stated and show cause, it any
they have, why the said report and petit
ton should not be heard, approved and
granted, as prayed for in said report and
potion.
Dated this the 25th day of Feb, 1907.
G. p. HAUKLI,
Guardian.
J. G. Cross,
Attorney for Guardian.
Date OF first publication Feb. 25, 1907.
Date of last publication Mar. 7, 1907.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28

In THE SUPERlORC COURT OF WASH
ington in and for Chehalis County.
In the Matter OF the Guard
ianship OF Edith B. Moulton Notice Of
and William r. Moulton, Hearing.
Minors.
Pursuant to the order and direction of
the Court made in the above entitled
matter, notice is hereby given that l..
A. H. Moulton. the duly appointed,
qualified and acting Guardian OF Edith
B. Moulton and William r. Moulton,
Minors. have made and filed in said
Court in said Matter my report, and
therein a statement showing my acts
and doings as such Guardian since the
making of my former report to the date
of my said report SO filed.
And notice is given further that the
hearing of the said report will come on
regularly to be heard on the 18th day of
March, 1907. at the hour of ten o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the Court House in
the City OF Montesano, Chehalis County,
Washington.
And any and all persons interested in
said estate of the said minor are hereby
notified to appear at the time and place
above stated and show cause. if any they
have. why the said report should not be
heard, approved and granted, as prayed
for in said report.
Dated this, the 25th dav OF Feb, 1907.
A. H. MOULTON.
Guardian.
J.C. Cross,
Attorney for Guardian.
Date of first publication, Feb %, 1907.
Date of last publication, Mar. 7, 1907.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28
: Charity.

The lady was making some remarks
about the kind of clothes some other
ladies at church had on.
1.-THE finest garment woman can
wear" said her husband, "is the man.
tie of charity"
EYES," she snapped, land it's about
the only one some husbands want their
wives to wear"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28

A Ponischil to Vern Smith, asst lease
ne19 1t II, bl 40, Hoquiam, 3 years from
Feb /, 1904
r Chabot to VIM Ruston, Its 9,10.11
bl s, Chabot's add Moclips-$1OO.
Myron Gore to d Barrie, mtg en- of
e}a Of ne14 of ne14 sec 34-1s-8 and q
acre in sec 35-lS 6, and sw1 Of swL sec
26-lS 6-$25OO.
VIM Owens to Public, certificate OF
log brand IL G"
City Of Aberdeen vs. Puget Mill Co,
judgment and decree on appropriation
land in 1t l, sec l0-l7-9-$l1O.
Same VS. Benjamin Kobe, same, land
in lot 3, sec 10 17-6--$40O.
CM Forest ct al to Public, certificate
Of list OF children o. Jehiel Forest, decd.
EFF Purdy vs. Harry Labree. notice of
lien 1t 10, blk AZ, Ontario add Hoq-$l6.
CT Veysey to W G Lucore, sat mtg
1852.
Hayes & Hayes, bankers, to F 6 Jones,
sat mtg lite 7,s. bl 80. Benn's Original
plat Aberdeen-$3500.
Sc Price to A A Dahl, mtg e1s 1t 2. bl
Z, Brewers add Oakville-$6O0.
Frank Stencil to Vim Siese. lease one
room in bldg on part lot 2, and part lot
3, bl 26, w & B add Aberdeen, years
at s45 per month.
A Dahl to A Aubert, sat chat mtg
furniture, etc.
T McNally to Carson, mtg seq sec
l0.19-S-$50O.
l. Beardslee to g Burt, sat chat mtg
live stock and implements.
Estate Marion Veysey, decd, to Pub
lie, decree of distribution n go # lot 4,
bl IS, Corrected plat and Its 1874, bl II,
Martins add Elma, and So OF nwA OF
nwI and ne114 OF nwI of nwA sec 36-lS'
6, and nw4 of sw4 OF nWA sec S.17-7
and acres in ne4 of neI sec 7.17.7 and
II acres in se4 of SCI sec l4-17.S and 1t
5, blk l, NJ T and MEG add Montesano,
and part Its 1l,l2, bl 2, same add, to
Chas Veysey-$4000.
c Veysey vs NJ Veysey, decree estab-
fishing plaintiffs title to n So it 1t l, bl
2, same add.
L Brewer to E Keith, mtg tract bl 10,
Pacific Land Co.'S add Aberdeen-$2O0.
CHI Carlson to w A Medley, mtg Its
$40, blk 5, Karr's Hill add Hocu-$350.
Berg to w W Kurtz, chat mtg boats,
etc-$75O.
+ G Smith to NJ Butler. sat mtg
sea Of sw14 OF sw14 sec 29-1S-5-$lOO.
r G Baremore to B Murray, rel chat
mtg horses, cattle, farm machinery.
E Myette to Equitable Savings & Loan
assn, mtg Its 5,6,7, bl 8, Karr's Garden
add Hoquam-$3000.
NJ Allen to W ] Harrington, mtg lot l,
bl 6S, Hoquiam-$l200.
Carl Peterson to Mrs Lizzie Harris,
notice OF lien, 1t 6, bl 81, Benn's plat Abb
erdeen-$33.
w l. Adams to G o Todd, rel mtg lot
6, blk SS, Campbell's Corrected plat Ho-
quiam-$1000.
Beaver & Womer to Public, certificate
Of log brand "B w"
N G Kaufman to N A Springer, rel
chat mtg bldg on Its 7,S, bl "a, Benn's
plat Aberdeen.
Same to Same, same.
G McCubbins to A Ellis, bill sale
furniture-$503.
Rundall-Walker Plumbing 90, Hoau-
lam, to Public, certificate Of articles Of
incorporation, capital stock $1,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-28
Itching Piles.

Ifyou are acquainted with anyone who
lie tronbled with this distressing ailment
you can do him no greater favor than to
tell him to try Chamberlain's salve. 1t
gives instant relief. Price 25 cents per
box. Sold by Evans Drug Co. {
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10

be a girl crushed beneath some sor-
row too heavy for her. and the woman
who invited her to sit at her table
would help her to bear it.
ION Thanksgiving this lonely wild
dow for that is what she was) might
have spent the day. as many do, weep
ing over the past and making Her
self thoroughly miserable. Instead she
always invited two or three people she
was sure no one else would to stay
with her. She took them from board
ing houses and cheap lodgings and all
such places where Thanksgiving and
Christmas cheer does not penetrate
and she sent them home with happi
ness in their hearts and the feeling
that they had at least one friend.
''In the face of all the things to be
done in the world in the way of good
and in the way of effort tell you. my
friend, the woman who is lonely has
herself to blame"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
Windows and Doors In Order.

The house itself should be put ID
condition to keep ont the cold. Nj tAA
windows and doors should be examined
andF frightened Cracks and chiu',s
should be stopped up and storm doors
put on. In rooms whore the wind
beats against the window Il heavy p0.r
of curtains may he substituted for TIE
ordinary swiss or lace ones. Weather
strips should be laid along all OitSCl,
doors. Plumbing where exposed sh0uii
be carefully wrapped. and it is wise -
have an expert overhaul the furnac"
that there may be no inconvenicnt
breakdown when heat is most needed
Even city dwellers will find it con
venient to adopt some of these sugges-
tons, but the dweller in Suburbia o.
in the country will find them invai'1
able. ADA REMSEN MAPLE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
Timely Present Hints.

This is the time of year when the
forehanded woman makes Christmas
presents as she sits chatting with her
friends in tie sitting room. Here are
two that are both practical and pretty,
something which cannot be said of all
fancy work.
They are to be given to the proud
mamma Of small baby. One is a
large sized embroidery hoop woand
with pinl. or pale blue ribbon and dec
GRATED with tiny bells This makes
an ideal toy and has no dangerous
sharp edges. The other is q bib made
out Of a lace edged handkerchief TT.
is cut 50 that Que point comes down .
front and one on each shoulder. IT,,
neck section is run through with ru'
beading and ribbon. The hdudEercA.s@
is lined with the same material. ausl +.
desired thin bit of rubber may t>
used as intrr.iaing. Hand embrotf-
cred handEerchiefs which may ofH0
be Obtained at sales. are stuua a,
made up in this way.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
W0illan's World
it Is Not Necessary to Be Lonely.
A Mistake F or Mothers Not 10
Be Up to Date - Teaching
Thoroughness, :: ::

Il can't understand these lonely ! 8
pie" remarked little Mrs. Encr1,s.'c.
',or. ra-her, can understand their ''
Ing 50 in tie alst place, but not t,:ci.
rema ming 50"
"I3ut suppose the case Of an oruh1r
without relatives in strange tir.
what of her," demanded the man 7vA.
delighted III "-'J,em@.
She can ".=a avs make friends If 81
is the right sort and is not sc',is:.
The selfish people axe the lonely one
They stay - too. Any woman VIII.
earnestly Identifies herself With chUrcl
and charity work viii make all IT,
friends she wants. In helping the poe
she will find herself so busy that 81,
will have 10 ;.lue to think of her OK
troubles. Ii fsct. they will fade ava
by contrast with the real miserics C.
other people
IF the lonely woman is intellectual
the cities are full of courses in die
ent studies. and she will meet charm
ing people of similar tastes with hei-
self.
''If she has q talent. what better cur
for loneliness than cultivatinG that
gift of hers AMI watching it grow
little by lt.n 10 something thai
commands fir Hus attention of Et.
fellow nv
IN. :. 10 particular talent
but has a little money and a home e..
her own, need she be lonely WheH
there are so many people without eli
Their?
Il know Il woman who was situated
in this manner. she made Il point oi
inviting to dinner one night each week
some lonely person. 1t might be :.
man who lacked the confidence to sue
ceed one the world called failure
but the last word on that subject can
never be said until the man is dead
This woman | speak of h, lped many q
man find himself Or her guest mich.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
A Hint to Mothers.
What a mistake a mother makes in
not hpincr IN to dot

What mistake a mother makes in
not being up to date.
How many times you hear daugll
ter say. Il couldn't confide in mother:
she wouldn't understand; she is so Old
fashioned It is mothers business
her greatest business. if I may use
the term-to keep her brain clear and
energetic to understand new phases of
life and not 10 be what the boys call
stick III lie mud. All the sanctity
aud halo surrounding motherhood will
not give her the respect and confidence
of her children if her mentality doe
not eutitle her TO them
Children size their mothers up ut Il
far earlier age than these good women
have any idea Of.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10

The effect of mental seclusion in tie
ministry is intellectual self deception
Living too much apart from men, an
anchored of the study. haunted by
watchwords of school of thought
strained by mental oyerproduction. :.
minister may establish Il purely sub
jective and quite gor5id ideal. Obedi-
ent to this ideal. his mode OF thinking;
may grow aray from that Of his broth
err men. and bis. life wounded by the
Indifference of others, may shrink into
Itself. to tread hencefOrth with melan-
shoIy persistence the lonely path of an
intellectual IShmaelite.-C. C. Hall in
Atlantic.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
Teach horoug f7nees.

Teach a child thorou@hness and yon
have Won half the battle Of life for It
ThoroUGhness il everything. from
sewing on baton to doing III GRAND.
is important. Don't make the mistake
Of thinking : because children are
careless in 80 things they will be
more careful aaout important ones.
1t never follows. and you are sowing
the seeds of their failure in after life.
MAUD ROBINSON
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
Inspecting Winter Garments.

Another fall task should he IN over
hauling of the family stock of clothing
so that an unexpected blizzard may
not find them ina|leIuateIy supplied.
Many bill to the doctor Will he saved
by looking ont for this. There should
be on hand warm mittcns, thick wells,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10

Miss Marguerite De Forest Anderson,
woman who has won success as q
fiutiSt, advises women who have weak
lungs to learn to play the cornet. flute
or some other wind instrument. She
says it has developed her from deli
cate girl to Young woman Of superb
chest development. Miss Anderson
studied under Albert Franselia, the
most celebrated instructor of the flute
fhe has appeared at Windsor castle
and at many Of the most brilliant con
erts in England Now she has re-
:lrued to America 10 be heard in con
erts here
I':e woman who is fondest of enter
.aE you with stories Of her pas
assts is generally the Gle who La.
e i.:st 70 talk a!soIf
MARY DALE
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
Urgent.

Urgent.
Ma" began Tommy. trying for the
sixth time to say something.
Tommy" said his mother sternly.
didn't | tell you not to interrupt Mrs.
Saddie ant. me? Wait until we are
through
"But. ma. want TO say this today
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10

1t isn't the dull child that is having
it hardest in its first year at school,
but the child who has never been
taught to obey. Teacher has not much
time for moral suasion. and the moth
er's darling who doesn't yield to the
first gentle urging will feel the weight
of the iron hand in the velvet glove
After all. it is the kindest as well as
the wisest thing for the child for its
mother to teach it the lesson of obedi
ence at her knee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18
MARK TWAlN's CHILDREN.
A Case Where Attempted Punishment
Proved a Hopeless Failure.

Ordinary punishments answered very
would reason out the purpose Of Them
apply the lesson and achieve the re.
form required. But it was much less
easy to devise punishments that would
reform Clara. This was because she
was philosopher who was always
turning her attention to finding some
thing good and satisfactory and enter.
tanning in everything that came her
way. Consequently it was sometimes
pretty discouraging to the troubled
mother to find that after all her pains
and thought in inventing what she
meant to be severe and reform com.
polling punishment the child had en-
tirely mis- Il the seventies through her
native disposition. to get interest and
pleasure out Of them as novelties. The
mother, in her anxiety to find pen
atty that would take sharp hold and
do its work effectively, at last resorted,
with sore heart and with a reproach-
full conscience, to that punishment
which the incorr:gible criminal in the
penitentiary breads pj'ove all the other
punitive miseries which the warden In.
flicts upon him for his good-solitary
confinement in the dark chamber. The
grieved and worried mother shut Clara
up in a very small clothes closet and
went away and left her therefor fif-
teen minutes 1t was all that the moth
err heart could endure. Then she came
softly back and listened-listened for
the sobs, but there weren't any; there
were muffled and inarticulate sounds,
but they could not be construed into
sobs. The mother waited half an hour
longer. BY that time she was suffering
so intensely with sorrow and compass.
sion for the little prisoner that she was
not able to wait any longer for the dis.
tressed sounds which she had counted
upon to inform her when there had
been punishment enough and the re-
form accomplished. She opened the
closet to set the prisoner free and take
her back into her loving favor and for
giveness, but the result was not the
one expected. The captive had manu-.
featured a fairy cavern out Of the
closet, and friendly fairies out of the
clothes hanging from the hooks and
was havingSa most sinful and unre-
pentant good time and requested per-
mission to spend the rest Of the day
there!-From Mark Twain's Autobioe-
:aphy in North American Review.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18
Friendship with Wild Life.

If fairy had ever offered to grant
me three wishes, 'the full confidence
of wild animals would surely have
been one Of them and probably the
first. If we seek opportunities to be-
friend wild creatures and take advan'
tage of them, we shall often find, as
have done, that there is no lack Of re-
spouse on the part Of the animals.
once walked up to pine siskin, as he
was feeding on the ground and picked
him up in my hand. He did not seem
bit alarmed, and when few min
utes later set him down he continued
his search for food within few inches
Of my feet. On another occasion a yell
low throated vireo allowed me to lift
her from her nest when l wished to
count her eggs and nestled down COM
fortably on her treasures the moment
put her back. With forefnger once
stroked the back Of red breasted nut
hatch as he was busy feeding on .
ree.-Ernest Harold Baynes in St
Nicholas.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18
The liberia Peach.

The reason why the liberia peach is
planted more than all others is about
the same reason why Baldwin and
Ben Davis apples, Concord grapes and
Bartlett pears are more generally
planted than most all others. The
tree is vigorous and hardy, thrives on
about every variety of soil: fruit buds
+: are little more hardy than the aver.
age. It is an early and profuse bearer,
and, whether the fruit be thinned or
not, it is always Of large size. 1t is Of
bright yellow, with red on the sunny
side, which makes it always attractive
In appearance. 1t has thick, tough
skin and Is long keeper, and, as the
majority Of the buyers never ask what
Is under the skin of fruit, it Is a good
seller, but is not peach that people
who appreciate high quality or are
catering for the best markets for table
fruit think Of planting.-J. II. Hale in
Rural New Yorker.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-18
APPLE scAB.
Results Of Various Experiments at the
Nebraska Station,

In some spraying tests against apple
scab carried on at the Nebraska ex-
pertinent station the varieties Of apples
used We're Sweet June, Winesap. Maid
en- Blush, Jonathan and Rails Genet
Bordeaux was the solution used. The
first two varieties named were young
trees, five and eight years old respec-
lively. The other varieties were old
trees. The Maiden Blush and Winesar
were sprayed only once, May % for the
former and May q for the latter, IN
both cases after the blossoms had
fallen and in case Of the Winesap even
after the calyx lobes had closed. The
Sweet June, Jonathan and Rails Genet
We're sprayed at different times. The
prevalence Of scab on the sprayed and
unsprayed trees was first determined
approximately by simply examining
from 100 to 200 fruits per tree. Later,
when the apples were picked, all the
fruits except in case of Jonathan We're
examined and the amount Of scab on
different trees determined more accu-
rately.
In Records Of the Tests.
In the records Of the tests given
two or three facts stand out with spe
cial prominence. The unsprayed fruit
was very scabby, running from about
so per cent in case Of Jonathan to 80
per cent with Winesap. The first
spraying, April 90 and q, when the
leaf buds We're just opening, afforded
Is %1,1 c,,,1s4
sprayed late in April AID not sprayed
afte.ward lad fully as scabby fruit
as unspraycd trees. The third spray
ing, May 23 ard 80 gave very good re-
suits. Winesap trees sprayed only
once late in May showed only about Is
per cent of scabby fruit as against so
per cent for unsprayed trees, and
Maiden Blush only per cent Of scab
on sprayed rs against G5 per cent on
unsprayed trees. The second spray
ing, May and 8, while beneficial in
practically all cases, was not quite so
effective in controlling scab as the
later spraying.
The Best Results.
The best results followed two spray
ings, one early and one late in May.
This is we'll shown in case Of Sweet
June, where an unsprayed tree had IS
per cent Of scab, one sprayed May 8
40 per cent, one sprayed May % 20
per cent and another sprayed on both
May and % only per cent.
Injuries to Fruit.
Some Of the apples, notably Jona-
than, were injured considerably by the
spraying of May %. The fruit was
badly rusted on one side. In the worst
cases the injury took the form of one
sided development of the fruits.
Whether the injury was due to an
overdose Of the spray, to improperly
made bordeaux, to the green arsenoid
used with the bordeaux or to the eX-
IRENE tenderness Of the Jonathan
fruits, I am unable to say.-R. A. EN-
erson in Orange Judd Farmer.