davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18
SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE OF
TAX LIEN.
Take the Trolley "
In the Superior Court of the State of
WASHINGTON. for Chehalis County:

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Chehalis County:
c. w. Hodgdon. Plaintiff, VS.. F.
L. Erwin, Robert Durney, and all
persons unknown, If any, having or
claiming to have an interest In and
to the real property hereinafter des-
cribed. Defendants.
The State Of Washington to F. L.
Erwin. Robert Durney and all per-
sons unknown, if any, having or
claiming to have an interest in and
to the real property hereinafter de-
scribed:
You and each Of you are hereby
holder of certificate Of delinquency
numbered IS, issued on the Sth day
Of August, A. D., 1908. by the County
Of Chehalis. State Of Washington. for
the amount Of twenty-five and 9S-1o0
dollars. the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for special
assessments Of the City OF Hoquiam
as shown on Assessment rolls No. -
and 90 Of said city. together with
penalty, interest and costs thereon.
upon the real property assessed to
you and Of which you are the owners
or reputed owners, situate In said
Chehalis County, state Of Washing.
ton, and particularly bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: Lot
in block $50 Of the Corrected Plat
Of the Town of Hoquiam In the CITY
Of HoQuiam. All Of said au.ouA.s
bearing interest at the rate ~ ~ffe"n
per cent per annum; and you are fur
Their notified that plaintiff will ap-
ply to the Superior Court OF he
State Of Washington. In and for said
County. for a judgment forecloslng
his lien against the property herein
before mentioned: and you are here
BY summoned to appear within sixW
days after the day Of the date OF the
flrst publication of this summons ex-
elusive Of the day Of said first publ
cation. which Is December 24th.
1908. and defend this action or pay
the amount due. together with costs;
and in case Of your failure to do DO,
judgment win be rendered foresaos.
ing the lien for said Certificate OF
Delinquency. taxes. penalty, interest
and costs, against the lands ana pre-
misses hereinbefore mentioned. Any
pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the address
hereafter mentioned.
6. ". HoDGDoN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. O. Address, Hoquiam. Wash.
Date Of last publication February
4. 1eee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18

The mule trould get ahead of the horses
wanted NE to have the best mount
Tilere was at the post. At that time
the horses Mt the fort were pretty well
run down from many chases after In
dams. but | was riding and had at
the time as good a long distance horse
as J. have ever known. and he was a
mule. The general himself was riding
Il Kentucky thoroughbred.
At daylight l rode up to the COM
InnntinG officers quarters, and Cap
tain Ovcnshine introduced me for the
first time to General Custer. The gen
O.. At | was mounted on Il
mule. said to Captain Ovenshine:
Captain. haven't got time to dilly
daily along the road with a mule. l
see that my guide here is mounted on
Il mule. want him to have a horse.
and good one"
said. General. this is the best
horse at the fort. and I assure you
that he won't be much behind you
when you reach Fort Larned."
tt,ct the horses were In pretty bad
conditio at the fort and that he had
heard ne brag so much about that
mule that he felt quite sure that the
beast was all right.
The general seemed little displeas-
ed and said well. II that IS the best
you have will have to put up with
IL
We mounted and started out on the
rsad. For the first fifteen miles to
Smoky HI river there was good
wagon road. and as we rode along the
general asked me numerous questions
IN regard to the country and the In
dians, and thus we talked along mile
after mile But the general was going
at pretty rapid gait. and my mule
was NOT very speedy on the start. but
l knew he would finish all right. So
when the general was not looking I
would mt the spurs to the mule lit
tie tc wake him up. However. | kept
ALONGSIDE ot the general until got TO
Smoky Ell river. | noticed that the
OLD n!G.e WAS not painting much. but
-;
tod the General that this would be
ahe l..Sl "a.er Ior forty-fve miles un-
til We got near Larned that It would
be best to water the horses there. and
II the men required any water they
had better Gil up their canteens. which
they did.
From this point we struck into the
sand hills. leaving all roads. 1t was
pretty sandy and pretty heavy travel.
ing for horse or mule. but I made UT
my mind thar would show the gen
eral from there on that had spoken
the truth about the mule. So when the
general was not looking at me | would
put the spurs to him, and Us he would
lunge ahead would say:
Whoa, there! Take 1t easy, old Eel
low. Don't get 10 frettin'."
We went on like that for mile OF
80. The mule would set ahead Of the
horses. and whenever the general
wasn't looking | would spur him. and
as the mule would forge ahead
would nat him to calm him down.
FM.Ay tls general remarked, Thai
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18
BY BUFFALO BILL
| TRUE TALES OF THE PLA


- - 7 first meeting with General
|" George A. Custer was when
49, l was scout In the de-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18
ABOUT ADVERTISEMENT. 10
The Man Who Retreats
Before His Defeat!
By Herbert Kaufman.

Advertising isn't magic There is no element of
the black about it, In it's best and highest form
it is plain talk talk-selhng talk. Its results
in proportion to the merit of the subject advertised
and the ability with which the advertising is done.
There are two great enemies to advertising
profit and both of them caused by ignorance of the
real functions and workings of publicity
The is to advertise promises which will not be
iltilled because all that advertising do when it
acco,ublisl1cs is influence the reader Of your
copy Investigate your claims
II Won promise the earth and delioer the moon ad-
vertisilg will not pay you.
If you draw and to your store
preense and fail to make GOOD advertising will have
harmed you because it has only drawn attention to the
fact that you to be avo1ded.
1t is as unjust to charge advertising with failure
under these conditions it would be for your nelgbor
to rob bank and find yourself indicted for his sdeed
In BRIEF ddoexlscd dishonesty is e1en pro1ess
than uue1plolted deception.
The other great error in advertising is to expect
more ont of advertising than there is IN it.
Advertising is seed aJ1ich a merchant plants in the
confidence OF tie community. He must allow time for
it to gro1v. Every successful advertiser has to be
patient. The time that it takes to arrive at results
rests entirely with the ability and determination you
display in the effort But you cannot back when
you have travelled half way and declare that the path
is wrong.
You cant advertise for a 7eek and because your
store ism crowded say 1t hash Pd1d 1t takes
certain period attract the attention of readers.
Everybody doesn't what YOU print the first time
it appears. More will notice your copy the second day.
great mary at the end of month
You cannot expect to win the confidence of the
community to the degree that other have
obtained it without taking pretty much the same
length of time that they did, But YOU short
the period between your introduction to your reader
and his introduction to your co.ers by spending
effort in preparing your copy and displaying greater
amount OF cOnvncngness.
You mustn't act like the little girl who planted
garden and out the next day expecting to find
it in fnN bloom. Her father had to explain her that
plans require roots and that although she could not
what going tic seeds doing their most
important ecork just before the oiers sEoced above
ground.
So advertising is doing it's most important work
before the big results eventuae, and abandon the
money which has been invested just before results
arrive is not only foolish but childish 1t tonld be
just logical for farmer to abandon his fields because
he could not harvest his week after he planted it,
Advertising does not require iaib-merelv COM
mon sense If it begun in doubt and deserted before
normal results be reasonably looked for the fault
does not lie with the newspaper with publicity
it rests entirely upon the head of the coward who
rereaed before he defeated
Copyright. Company. chicago)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18

kcrchic}
horse in the outfit. and when twilight
arrived he decided. after patching up
his head little. to bring relief and
meet US at a point northwest on the
Platte river, about days march on
ward These were about the most
definite directions any scout got in the
trackless wastes Of those days. and It
showed the peculiar sixth sense or
acumen possessed by experienced Off
GERS and why practical scouts, like
Cody, IN the wide terrestrial seas OF
the great plains rarely ever missed
connections Cody therefore reached
us safely, making a successful ride OF
fifty miles during the night and ar
irving at Fort Kea-ny ct daylight"
%a&AA
-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18

purtlneut OF the MISSOURI
In the spring Of 1867. At this time
General Clusters regiment. the Sew
enth cavalry, United States army, was
Mt Fort Larned. ON Pawnee Fork, near
the Arkansas river
One evening the general arrived at
Fort Hays from Fort Harker. He had
with him only two officers and three
c-.,c-..c@. nc general told Captain
Orenshine, who was In command of
Fort Hays at the time. that he wished
TO leave Fort Hays the next morning
at daylight to join his regiment and
wanted guide who knew the country.
one that would make no mistake, well
mounted. to guide him to Fort Larned.
Captain Ovenshine sent for me and
told me to be ready sharp at daylight
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18
r2OFE GSiONAl CARDS.
Or. WATKINS.

Office in Crow;her- Woodi az block,
90, ner OF g and Heron Street, Oliic
hours-lO 80 to IL 80 q. m. 30 to 80
and 7 90 to 500 . 10. Telephone 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
DEMOCRATS WALLOP THE REPUBLICANS IN
 FIERCE BALL GAME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID


 Nicholas Longworth as one of the unwill- ing victims, Representative Webb of North Carolina pitched for the democrats and outside of the fifth inning, when the republicans equalled the democrats high inning score of 10 runs, he had the game well in hand" Representative Oldfeld of Arkansas was the catcher and he had a shade on MT. Burke In fact, 1t was in the battery work that the democrats exceled, although their slugging was a marvellous revelation to Washington base ball enthusiasts. The Washington pub lie long ago had forgotten what home run looked like until Representative O'Connell of Boston, star swatter of the democrats. lined one out in the seventh He brought in two other runs ahead of him and scored in the midst of so much excitement that Catcher Burke threw the ball to a democrat in the dense crowd around home base
 There were some awfully funny mix ups at the home plate all through the game. Once thin democrat began to chase a fat one around the bases after making a long hit to center caught up with him at third and then the two ran home together. Catcher Burke got the hall Tn plenty of time to make the most phenomenal double play on record by tag ging the two runners out with take this aud that" but-he dropped the ball.
 Funny Costumes.
 Some of the costumes worn by the play CTS were as funny as their playing Near ly every one wore hat of some descrip- ton and after stealing base some one invariably had to go back and retrieve his sky piece" The stay-at-home white uniforms of the Washington American league team were in great demand. Some old-time grays and blues also were scat tered about the diamond. McDermott wore one bearing what seemed to be the monogram of the Christian Endeavor society.
 The problem of securing satisfactory umpire was one which gave the players a world of worry. The democrats de- clared that if Speaker Cannon handled the indicator they had not chance on earth. The gordan knot was cut when the Rev. Father James Reynolds of Red Bank, N. J., was selected. Mike ODay, ground keeper of the park was offered as the sacrifice on balls and strikes. Two or three threats to kill him had no serious outcome. And nobody got hit by a pitched ball-they had plenty of time to dodge
 The score by innings: R.H.E. Democrats ...........2 10 70 7-2G 23 , Republicans .....2 010 10 1 2-16 20 3 The lineup:
 Democrats-Oldfield (Ark.), C.; Webb (N O. D.. Hughes (N. J), 1b.; Kinkead (N. J), 2b. and c.; Garrett Crenn.). If; Rob inson (Ark). If: O'Connell (Mass.), ss. and Sb.: Dandriscol (N Y), ss. and Sb.; Hefiin tAla). lf.; Cox (Ohio). of.
 Republicans-Burke (Pa.), C.; Gaines (W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
ya), D.; Dawson Gowao, 2b.; Longworth H f fehe@s @ 1fs5 fss1afH1 ss Hd1iahS5 e6blSt5 H.; j. Thomas (Ohio1 3h
NEGRO FOOTPAD IS
 CAUGHT. BY POLICE

Meridian, July 16.-(Special )--Jim Logan. alleged to be one of the negro footpads who have been terrorizing citi- zens of this city for some months, was captured by the police last night. He was identified by Police Clerk Brew ster as the negro who waylaid him some weeks ago and secured from him $20 in money and gold watch. This makes the third arrest in the past two weeks of negroes who have been Identified as having held up parties in dark spots on Meridian streets, and the police are of the opinion that they all belong to an organized band of "coke" sniffers who infest the city. The police are determined to not only break up this band of thieves but to also break up the sale of cocaine which they strongly believe Is the cause of most of the crime committed in this city by negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
GRAND OLD MAN OF
 VIRGINIA BURIED

Bedford, Va, July 16.-The body of John Goode, called Virginias grand old man." who died Wednesday at Norfolk, was brought today to Bedford City, his home, and carried from the train to Longwood cemetery, where the burial took place in the shadow of the mountains he loved so well. The services of the Episcopal church were read by the Rev. Herbert Stanford and were attended by the local chapter of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, the Bedford Bar asso- citation also being represented by num- Der of Well-knoWn lawyers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
Business Men's Club,

Huntsville, July 16.-(Special. .)-At a called meeting of the Business Mems club new constitution and bylaws were adopted and the second Tuesday night of every month selected as the regular nights for the monthly meetings. The member ship of the club has grown to nearly 100 since the reorganization. The club has taken a suggestion to have a month"; ly trading day instituted in Huntsville under advisement. It was stated that the chief barrier to having day of this kind with the licenses required of horse traders, The state and city authorities will be asked to suspend these licenses for one day each month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
IDLENESS IN JAIL IS
 ONE OF STATES PROBLEMS
By WALTER HARPER.

While the state and nation are busy
 ing themselves with the question of the
 preservation of their natural resources
 they should have a thought to the utiliza-
 ton of the vast energy that is being
 wasted In the prisons of the country"
 said burglar prisoner in the Jefferson
 county jail last night.
 "There are two good reasons why the
 state should look carefully into this mat ter and institute reform. Our prisons
 where idle men lie day and night con-
 cocting schemes of deviltry and nuturing
 the seeds of perversity are vertiable
 breeders.
 "Innocent men are often confined here.
 They naturally become contaminated.
 The enforced idleness In association with
 such perverse criminals as myself has
 the same effect as a rotten apple in a bag of sound ones. The Influence to say
 the least Is not good, Then there is the youthful criminal who is more un- fortunate than criminal. Perhaps he has
 made his first misstep through unfor- tunate association. A month or perhaps a of a hardened thief or murderer is pois- onous to his soul
 l "This enforced idleness in jail is bad noss
 only for the prisoner but for the state.
 likeness Is dangerous under any condi- 1 tion And then the state is losing. One
 hundred men in jail is just that much
 energy wasted.
 What is the remedy? I will tell you ! my idea There are on an average or l 15O prisoners in the Jefferson county jail all the year around. Put these men to work. In the penitentiary? No. Give 1 them employment on the roads of tho 1 county. Divide them into different gangs. 1 Put men like myself and the murderers
 under careful guard and keep us sep
 arated from the rest of the prisoners. ! Perhaps 1t would be necessary to have 1 several gangs. Do not allow the prisoners
 of different types and degrees of criminal /. tendency to associate with each other Of i course, you want guards or overseers over l all these men but work them every day 1 that they are able to do so.
 1 You say this would be punishing men l before they are convicted of a crime? | You are mistaken. The greatest punish ment that can be imposed on the aver age man, besides death, is close confine- ment and idleness Moderate work in the i open air would be good for the indlvid- | ual. both from a mental and moral | standpoint.
 "In justice to the prisoner he might be | allowed 0 reasonable compensation for his labor to be paid to him in case he Is not convicted If he Is convicted he should be given credit for the time he has served But even If he is not paid for the labor the state would bestow il blessing upon him by giving him the out door employment It would give him health in body and mind and do more to
 awaken in him a respect for labor and give tone to his moral nature than all the years he could spend In idle con finement.
 "The 150 men confined in the Jefferson county jail would put every mile of public
 road In the county in fine condition in five years and keep them. so.
 q tell you the energy that is being
 wasted in the prisons of this country is something enormous. You may talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
MT. and Mrs. billiard on Highland ave nue.
MRS. O'NElL'S PROBABLE SUCCESSOR,

Miss Ruby w. Glenn of Kentucky will sing at the Church of the Advent on Sun day morning. For some time Professor Grambs has corresponded with Miss Glenn in regard to her singing permanently at the Advent as leading solo soprano in succession to Mrs. O'Neil and Miss Glenn has decided to come to Birmingham to look over the field. Professor Hoffman and Professor Hubbell of the College of Music of Cincinanti have expressed the highest commendation of Miss Glenn and President Browder of Marvin college says, Seldom have I heard so pure and clear soprano with so much volume and sweetness and with so distinct ennuncia.- tion."
 Should Miss Glenn come to Birming- ham to remain she will be regarded as a distinct addition to the musical circles of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
UNIQUE METHOD
 OF INVITATION

San Antonio, Tex, July Addressed as old COW punchers, two messengers will leave San Antonio, August l, on horse back, one riding toward Mexico City and the other toward Washington, D. G. to present special invitations to President Taft and President Diaz of Mexico to meet in this city in October during Tafts southern tour. They will represent the pony express of pioneer days and Will carry sealed documents of invitation from the mayor commercial organizations and probably the governor. Travelling by easy stages the trip to Washington will take 50 days About half that time will be required to reach Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
Waoe Scale Signed.

Pittsburg, July 16-At conference to- day between the Republican Iron and Steel company and Amalgamated associa- ton officials the 1909 scale was signed, thereby preventing a walk-out of abou. 10000 men employed in the Republic com- pany,s plants. The 1909 scale signed today is practically duplication of last years scale. The puddlers' scale, also signed to- day. based on the selling price of bar ii on, was fixed at $5 .121a ton for the next 60 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
Burial Stopped by Coroner.

Cincinnati. July 16.-A funeral process sion accompanying the body of Harry Waymeyer was halted today on tlie way to cemetery and the body was taken to the morgue under orders from Coroner Coe for a post mortem examination to ascertain whether Waymeyer had died from the effects of knife wound alleged to have been inflicted upon him during . family quarrel. The post mortem quickly performed showed that the man had died from appendicitis. The burial. after the interruption, took place without further incident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
BOYS REASONS FOR
 KILLING HIS FATHER

Meridian, July 16.-(Special.)- l.)-Informa- ton has reached here from Quitman that Ollie Williams the 20-year-old lad who confessed to killing his father last week. and who is now in the Clarke county jail, has said that the reason he killed his father was that the latter had beaten his mother, and had been unkind to her in numerous ways. It is further alleged that c. c. Williams the father of the boy had told the latter that he was going to cut his throat the night of the tragedy after supper was over. The young man claims that because of this threat and be- lieving that there was danger in it's be- ing carried out. that he shot his father while the latter was at supper Public sentiment in Clarke county, it Is said, Is largely with the boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17

about prison reform all you please. You
 do not want flowers in the murderer s
 cell or feather beds in the burglars bunk.
 Give him honest work out in the open,
 divert his mind from evil meditatons,
 save him from the poisonous influence Of
 likeness and you will do much to re- form the criminal and at the same time
 conserve a power that should not be lost to the country.
 My friend, have you got some good chewing tobacco in your pants? Thanks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
Will Aid Her Husband,

Blairsville, Pa., July 16.--Accompanied by an uncle, Mrs. Cora Miller, wife of Dr. w. R. Miller, now being held in the Watseka, H., county jail on the charge of murdering Banker Sayler of Crescent City. H., left tonight for the latter place, where she will lend what assistance she can to the incarcerated husbands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-17
Pettv-Hr,Imlev.

Huntsville, July 1s.-(special) )-Burton E. Petty. young business man of Fayetteville. Tenn.. and Miss Viola B. Brumley of Jeff were married yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Patton. The ceremony, which was witnessed by lim- tied company of friends was performed by the Rev. MT. Wilson. MT. Petty and bride came to Huntsville in the afternoon and left on honeymoon trip to tho aaAA