davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE
UNDER EXECUTION no. 6S42

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Chehalis County.
Humptulips Driving Company, "a
corporation, plaintiff, VS. o. p. Bur
rows and Alice Burrows, his wife,
defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an Alias
execution issued out OF the above en-
titled court in the above entitled ac-
ton on the 18th day OF September,
1909, and received by me on the 21st
day of September, 1903, and pursu-
ant to a Judgment rendered ON the
23rd day Of November, 1908, in faT-
or of o. P. Burrows and Alice Bur
rows his wife and agai, 80 lump
tulips Driving Company, corpora
ton, for the sum of -Four thousand
Five Hundred ($45o0.Q0) dollars.
and the further sum of Two hundred
Eighteen dollars and so cents
($21S.30) for costs of suit. against
which judgment J. c. Cross, attorney
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
Let Go!

Hold fast" That splendid motto has
many battles Won
When hnked with noble purpose to earn
the worlds well DONE
But one OF equal import for all shreWd
men to SNOW
Is when to quit and have the grit to then
and there "let GO
Have you lost your coign of vantage?
Have you slipped into a rut?
It's no disgrace to change your base be-
fore the wires are cut.
1t bespeaks the willy general to outwit q
stubborn Zoe.
Don't stand your ground when you have
found twill pay you to let so.
Dr. w. A. Blackwell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
NEW SHORT STORIES
The Width Was No Greater.

Oryille Wright was discussing the
many flying men that have sprung up
since his brother and he showed the
world how flight was achieved.
ITO fly" said Mr.. Wright. Just to
fly. that is nothing. The real thing is
to fly right.
ping mile or two, remind one. with
their self important airs. of ii railroad
er of the sixties.
"This railroader called on old Com
modore Vanderbilt.
Commodore he said heartily. i
want to exchange courtesies with you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11


THAN NINE
Pm the president of the Miles City and
Glendive line, and here's pass over
our road
He laid the pass on the table.
I'D like to have he said, "a pass
over the Vanderbilt roads in return.
commodore
The old railroad king studied his
visitor with knit brows
"'Where is this road of yours? he
asked
"'Out west was the reply.
"'Is it we'll known road|
"'Oh. Il famous road. commCdore.'
"'HOw big is itT
"'Well. commodore. we are operat-
ing on twcnty-sevcn miles this year
"Twenty seven miles. cried Com
modore Vanderbilt angrily 'And the
Vanderbilt lines are thousands Of miles
long. And you call that an exchange
Of courtesics? Here. take back your
pass. sir It's no good to me-
The westcrncr thrust the rejected
pass in his pocket and clapped his soft
felt hat on his head.
"'Well. so long. commodore lie blus-
tered deIin1tly. Your road may b."
Il little longer thin mine is, but it isn't
any wider.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
HUDSON FULTON PAGEANT EVENTS
Every European Country
to Be Represented In an
Imposing Review at New
York - Splendor of Spec
tacle Will Break Records

n 20 matter what the nationality Of
the onlooker at the historical
pageant to take place at New
York on Tuesday, Sept. IS, in
connection with the Hudson Fulton
celebration, he is sure to find country
men in the line marching along through
the CITY, Practically every civilized
nation on earth is to be represented by
the participants In the parade.
The pageant Is to be spectacle
which for magnifcence and artistic
beauty will break all records as far as
New York city is concerned. There
will be tifty-four floats in line, repre-
senting the various periods in the coun-
fry's history. and these floats will be
escorted by 10000 men in costume. On
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11

as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, interest, cost and increas-
ed costs, to the highest and best bid
der therefor for cash in hand in law
full money of the United States.
ED. PAYETTE,
Sheriff of Chehais County.
BY SCHELLE MATTHEWS. Deputy
Date of first publication, Sept. 20,
1909.
Date. of last publication Oct. Is,
1909.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
ORDER SETTING TIME FOH
HEARING
FOR

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Chehalis
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Dora
Foster, Deceased.
Henry Foster, the surviving hus-
band of Dora Foster, deceased hav-
ing filed in this court his petition
for letters of administration upon
the estate of said Dora Foster, de-
ceased, which cause will come on for
hearing on the Goth day of October
1909. at 10 O'Clock a. N.
1t is therefore ordered that a copy
of this order be published in the
Aberdeen Herald. newspaper pub
lished and circulating in said county
at least once in each week for four
successive weeks prior to the said
day of hearing, and that notice be
given and served in person upon the
heirs at law and all persons inter-
ested in said estate.
Dated this 2Sth day of september
1909.
BEN STTEEKH,
Superior Judge.
\. w BUSH,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Date of first publication, Sept.
goth, 1909.
Date of last publication, Get, 21,
1909.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11
Some of the Scenes.

The first float will be entitled Ills
accompanied by $50 Norwegians. The
title car of the Indian period will fol
low and then floats representing the
legend of Hiawatha. The Order of
Red Men will accompany some Of these
floats. On floats representing "Blos-
SONS" Fruits" "Hunting,' "Snows"
and the WAR Dance" will be real Iro-
leaux. The Tammany society is to ac-
company these floats.
In the second division, which will
represent the Dutch period, the Irish
will appear again. There will be 1000
Hibernians from Kings, Queens and
Richmond counties accompanying the
floats. 1000 Italians, Danish rep
resentation accompanying the float
'Bronchs Treaty. and 80 New York
university students accompanying the
float "Nhcn New Amsterdam Became
New York" The float st. Mich
olas," one of the prettiest Of the lot,
will be escorted by children gathered
by the City History club The route
being too long for short legs. the
Youngsters will be relieved by fresh
relays of go each three or four times
during the march.
Swedes and more Irishmen will ac-
COMPANY the floats Of the colonial pc
riod. The Society Of Colonial Wars
will also march In this division. and
the float Trial of Peter Zenger" will
be accompanied by Scotch society
members in kits. marching to the
skirling of the bagpipes. The Ameri-
can Contincntals the Order of Cincin-
natl and 100 Columbia students. as
well as ii like number from the City
college, will march In this division
The part Of Washington on the float
"Washington Taking the Oath of or
nee" will be taken by Richard Shell
don. once Il Yale tackle, who stands
six feet four and half inches high.
Other Features of Pageant.
In the fourth division, representing
the United States period, there will be
500 members Of the Patriotic Order Of
ions of America, 30 mcn from the
Irish-A merican Athletic club, more
highlanders, 200 representatives of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11

the floats themselves moving tableauX
illustrative Of historical incidents, will
be shown continuously.
Floats Mounted on Special Trucks.
Each float is to be mounted on a
specially designed truck, which will be
decorated in the official celebration
colors. There will be four horses
drawing each float, and each horse
will be entirely covered by blanket
of the official colors and bearing the
letters III. F." The horses are to be
led all the length OF the long route by
uniformed men, so there will be no
chance Of a runaway.
Mayor Mcclellan and Herman Rid
der, presiding vice president of the
celebration commission, will lead the
parade ia a carriage. Then will follow
the grand marshal, General Charles F.
Roe, and his aids.
Leading the first division will march
Thomas Kelly. grand marshal of all
the Irish societies in New York city,
and behind him will be more Hiber-
mans Than have been in line at one
time in New York city for many years.
There will be 400 Friendly Sons Of St.
Patrick and 1900 members of the An
Gent Order of Hibernlans. Behind the
Irish will come the Italians, 1900 in
number Next will march Bohemians
(real ones) to the tune of 1000 Poles
and Hungarians. and so on down the
list.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-11

the floats themselves moving tableaux,
illustrative Of historical incidents, will
be shown continuously.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
ci.vslanss oreesine.s Fer Work.

President Cleveland was often al his desk in the White House until 3 o'clock in tise morning and np again at 2. fell into the way of working antn about o'clock in the morning and because of tbe oppressive beat l kept the dour of my room wide open. or ten during the hours around midnight 1 would step into the haH in hope of getting a stray breath of air. Once il so happeue-i that as l locked across the hdii te the half open door turned toward mine l saw upon ifS polished surface the reflection of the hand of a niaa writing with a patience and an Industry that amazed me. l knew that fBe president was af his desk. ased ta ask ttle Nateaman wBen l went fo my task ia tte morning at what hour fhe Hfssieeut a8d knocked od work fhe prs edius night l found that II was generally about 2 o'clock ln the snernias. although sometimes when he had fgGSfed some severe task that he hstl Sel hiiaseig he would stop at ? 9'eloek nsualiy stopped work at l a-ele5 k. tu | diG once or twice hang en nnt.i ia ths hepe that l might if anir fer uaee. shew an endurance equal to that of the man next door. whose ar,sesiinesS for work had become rnvsrhlal=-Geoese r. Parker in Me GiureS
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
OTI>FE4IG

Misses Katherine Marlborough ant Emma Matthew ef Webster spent sun day with Miss Edna Aldrich, who i. i'll with iniiammatofy rheumatism.
 Mrs. k. B. Vaughn and daughter Viola, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs G. T. Aldrieh last week.
 William Raymond and family will soon return 10 his farm in N oodstock It is rumored that Frank Raymond will move into F. A. Jordan's tene ment.
 Miss Florence +. AldFieh of Werees- ter, was home over Sunday.
 C. H. Fitts and daughter, who is slowly improving from her recent i'll. ness, called at +. NJ. Dodge's Sunday.
 "Triss, or Beyond the Rockies, will be presented ny the young people oi Quinebaug for the benefit of the Cath ollie church, at New Boston hall, Fri day evening, May 7th. Admission D cents, reserved seats 5 cents
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
New York,s lshs.s, Palaces.

Nobody ef distinction af appetite goes to a lobster palace to eat. One gees there in saudy mood or when every other place is tiled or closed es with the kind of man whe thinks gay ety means ovefdressed women. bedia. moned men. walters rushing with champagne as if they had the fire buckets and q caterwauliBg orchestra. At midnight the din and the excite iment incline Il sedate man to ask him. self whether he is not in riot If you have Ii lobster digestion. you don't hear the din CT feel the maelstrom of emnfhuses. writers. head walters and patrons swirling about You. man who is eating lobster has to ceneen. trate all his faculties. mental. physical. moral and intellectual on the ordeal
 You have beard no doubt Of the young lady who was asked oser her first lot,- ster how she liked it T think" she declared. its perfectly delicious if hrre weren't so many large hohes in l. Hey lonk like eelluieid. don't tley Rietanl Daf'y in Putnam's
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Literary Notes.

The beautiful pansy cover of the May number of Suburban Life creates de lightful spring atmosphere, which pre- pares one to enjoy the varied contents, dealing largely with outdoor life in the suburbs and couAtry. The leading ar tieee is entitled 1.-The Grand Army of Commuiers," and is followed by such alluring titles as 1.-The Romance of the Rose. T .The Changing Fashion in Dogs,n .When it comes to keeping bees, ' "How a flock Of hens paid for q farm,n .Is there walking club in your town?r and "On the Trail of the Tree. Borer.u An unusual article, enti- tied .Midget,n is the tale of . splendid friendship between a man and horse, the man being Enos A. Mills, the we'll known lecturer for the Forestry De partmenf of the United States Govern ment. Some of the many essentially practical articles in this number are, aBuibous Plants to start in May, .Why not abolish the mosquito?'' aMaking over an old farmhouse Y aWhen the lightning rod Is real pro lection, ..The Newest Things in sum- mer Furuiture,r and "Vacation Prob lems solved by the portable house. A special feature is a double page 0f pic. lures showing summer homes of many kinds. and ranging in price from s4u to SsoU.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
 poMFRET LANplNG

Winthrop B. Ballard and bride oi Thompson. called on his aunt, Mrs. A. :. Bruce last week
 Mrs. J. B. Clapp returned from Put nam on Tuesday of last week.
 Mrs. l. shippee, Mrs. 1. Duffy, and Mrs A. Jackson, visited their father's $ family, NJ. C. Congdon, recently.
 B. DeLisle recently became tthe ten ant of Herbert C. Congdon.
 David A. Adams has moved to Will Evansville 10 work in the mill.
 John Adams, who had been i'll for quite while land very sick during the winter, finally obeyed deaths sum- mons. His funeral was solemnized on Friday, April 23d. Rev. w. B. Green of East killingly officiating. He left a wife iand two small children. The youngest died sunday morning, May ?, in Qaadic, Thompson:
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
lie Wa. \ Po,r cDessnr.

He WIS Il new conductor and anx GUS fe expedite matters When ha saw q woman holding two dollar hill Tn her hand he dispensed with the customary eXhorfatiun to nay her fare and began fo count out change. There had been deain on his pockets throughout the trip. and he was obliged to interview half the passen= gers in the car before he finally se- cured the desired small eein Finally the transaction was completed. and the conductor returned to the woman.
 .Fare.' he said
 The woman fished a nickel from her pocketbook Then she locked at the two dollar bill
 Dear me- she said. How careless I am, l forgot l had that money in my band Somebody might have stolen it.'
 "Chumpr' growled the conductor.
 The woman thought he meant her. but he didn't. He was cursing his own stupidity New York Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
T6OdPsDN.

Qainnitissett Grange will hold a ba, zar May Huh, representing the seven ages of woman. from childhood to granhmahood. There will be seven la bies with articles for sale suitable for the seven ages. Cake and ice cream will also be on sale.
 Mrs. Charles Knight went to Wor- eester for an auto ride over Sunday.
 Mrs. Lydia Hascal returned 10 her home i'll Shrewsbury last week Mrs. Eaton accompanied her, returning on saturday evening.
 Miss Genevieve Mills was the reeip- ient of handsome May basket Mon- day evening, hung by thirty of her friends. The evening passed pleasant. ly and broke up al late hour.
 The annual meeting of the Congre- gational church was held in the church parlor lastFriday afternoon at ? o'clock. The first hour was devoted to business in which the following officers for the ensuing year were chosen:
 Clerk-Frank NJ. Knight.
 Deacon--J. w. Dike.
 Commitlee-Marvin D. Elliott, Geo. ". Dexter, Dr. R. C. Paine.
 The roll was called and many help ful responses were given by person and letter. The pastor, Rev. Arnold Hui nnga, gave lecture from the words, Let not your heart be troubled, ye be- lieve in God, believe also in me-" The communion service was held at the close of the Sunday morning service, which was made impressive by the re- eeiving of new members. The pastor united by letter from a church inlowa. The ladies' missionary society met with Miss Knight on Wednesdaysof this week.
 The usual spring changes are going on, some moving out of town, others changing tenements. Mrs. Dexter El- liott and family are moving into the Hosford place, John Sandstron into the Joslin place atsBrandy Hill. Harvey Crosby and wife have moved to New Canaan, and their recent dwelling will be occupied by new comers.s
 Mrs. A. T. Babbitt is attending the C. A. R. Convention at Bridgeport this meeting.
 The covenant meeting of the Baptist church was held on Saturday after noon, the communion service being celebrated on Sunday.
 The May number of the Monthly Messenger is out this week.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
.llan Uphanl is spending week in

Allan Upham is spending a week in Boston.
 Arthur Dodge is employed in Me. chanicsville, and will remove there with his family Mrs Hagef and children are visiting NIT. and Mrs George II. Johnson and other relatives Efhel | pham attended the teachers meeting in Grosvenordale last Friday Mrs. k. C. Paine and daughter Pru- denee of Thompson, visited her par ents Tuesday.
 Clement Smith and family of Stowe. Mass. are moving into the F. N. May house.
 Carl Morse has returned from Barre much improved in health.
 |. H. kiliam attended the centenni- al Of Oliver Wendell Holmes at Cam bridge last week.
 II k. Bannisier and family of Web steF were al C.. l.. l. pham's last Thurs day.
 Deacon and Mrs. Edwin K Cham beriain celebrate their golden wedding May 10th, aud will se at home so their friends from until ) D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
souTH MoopsTocK

Senexet Grange will present A farce comedy Monday evening, May 10th. il Grange hall. Woodstock Hill, al eighi o'clock. The play is one that will in cite laughter, even though the visitol had the blues before he entered tht hall There will be music and singing and after the play there will be soeia hour, and all are sure to have good time.
 Come one. come all, come great, eome
 small.
 Come in the evening early. Come have right good royal time, And bring your own best giriie.
 The admission will be b cents.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
WOODSTOCK

Miss Josephine Lane, Springfield teacher, was in town over Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Bingham, and heI singing in the Sunday morning church service was much enjoyed, her solo be- ing especially appreciated. The Sun day evening service under the leader ship of k. R. Hall was a most helpful one.
 John Lindeman from Hartford visit. ed his brothers and sisters in town last week.
 Mrs. Smith and two children from New Haven are at The Elms for the season.
 Miss MaryByon will make her home with Mrs. May for time
 Miss Perley goes this week 10 Spring field for visit.
 Mrs. Bingham is home for a week 5 vacation.
 Miss Mabel Ritch has recovered from an attack of she measles and returned fo Birmingham.
 CARD OF THANKs-I wish to thank the many friends who, during the sick. ness and death of my husband. mani fested such rare sympathy and kind mesa. MRS. EZRA (. MAY.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
BINGFON

Rev. Charles Burt, Mrs. Thomas El- liott, Mrs. Hrrris, and Mrs. Edward Peal attended the Conference of Con- gregationai churches held in Scotland last week.
 The Ladies Aid met last Thursday with Mrs. G. W. Fuller.
 A few days since a valuable setter named Shot, belonging to William K. Bfayton. was run over and killed by train at Pomfret Centre. Shot was a great pet. and so we'll trained not to bark at passers-by, that he would dis eipline any dog in Marcy Hollow that yentufed to do so.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
NORTH WOoDsIoCK

1 At the meeting of the Grange held on Tues day, the subject under discus sion was .'NiIlage and Country I'm provement.n Mrs. Charles Perrin con tributed an excellent paper on the question, "Would you plant trees, and
 what kinds?n William Brown gave a
 talk on "Fences." A number of the English Neighbor- hood children have the whooping cough. so the school is somewhat bro- ken up this term. James Polk Morse, who had just re- moved from this village to North Ash ford, was found dead in bed last Fri. day morning from heart disease. lie was 64 years old and was native of Woodstock. He leaves a widow, two married daughters who live nlllinois, a sister in Georgia, and a number of nieees and nephews. He was buried West Woodstock. Those attending his funeral from this place were MT and Mrs. l.. J. Leayitt, MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Perrin, and MT. and Mrs. Irving Paine.
 George Brown son of Joseph and Eva Brown, died after an illness of several months of eensum ption last Friday Funeral services were held on Sunday. He is survived by a widow his parents and several brothers and sisters. He was 27 years old. Miss Mabel Brown entertained Miss Mabel Eddy over Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Corttis spent Monday in Worcester.
 Mrs. Arthur Potter entertained Eu gene Hall and friend from Worcestei | on Sunday
 Miss Nellie Blaekmar of West Dud
 ley spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Jordan.
 Mrs. Foster Child is under the doe | tors care this week. Mrs. George MeMillan has returned | to her home in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
The Mennonites.

The Mennonites grew out of four sects of Dutch. Flemish and German Baptists. They derive their name from Memo Simons, a Catholic priest who became a leader of the anabaptists in about I537 Simons was born in 1492 and died in 1537. His True Christian Belief was published three years be- fore his death. Following the death of the leading spirit the sect under went divisions and changes of creed.-- Pittsburg Dispatch.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
EAST WOODSTOCK.

Two tTamps who had called at seve- fal places on Prospect street Sunday morning for something to eat, were ar rested by Sheriff l.. H. Healey in short order after being notified, and were brought before Justice V. T. Wetherell and sentenced to Brooklyn jail for twenty-nine days each. This may prove a warning to others who are apt to follow if those ahead fare we'll.
 J. H. Killam has been delivering nursery stock for NewCanaan nursery men.
 C. H. killam, while in Boston last week, attended the centenary anniver- sary of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes at Sanders Theatre, Cambridge, which was a great treat, and doubiy interest ing to him, as his grandmother, Mrs. Almira Holmes Child, was own cousin 10 Dr. Holmes, and when he was Tn Woodstock at . Fourth of July ceiebra. ton at Roseland Park, as the guest of Henry C. Bowen, made her visit, As she was unable to attend the celebra- ton. Mir. killam also visited the Pub- iie Library in Cambridge where the Holmes Collection is on exhibition for week the articles being loaned tE the different owners. MT. kiliam later will by req uest give a full account of his trip, including the anniversary
 Mrs. C. H. killam and son, John H., will 20 to Providence Saturday morn ing, 10 meet E. B. killam, who will arrive there from Florida al that time. on his way to Hillside Inn, Bethlehem, N. H., for the summer, The same as last season. They will stay in Proyi- aenee over the Sabbath as guests oi Miss Angel. sister of Mrs. sNendeli Aitter. F. B. killam will then go to Boston and south BrainIree for two or thsee days, where his father.C. H. hl- lam, will meet him and spend tne lime with him.
 Carl C. Morse returned from his visit ai Barre last week.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
NEST eIouerSTsR.
\ gs'aN

Mrs D. c. Hawkins has returned ..,,,s from few days visit in Nor vieh.
 a,,hur Law visited relatives in this uiaee Monday.
 Yr and Mrs. Evans of Norwich. were ..Ifsd here on account ofrthe sickness o1 Ter mother, Mrs. William Babbitt, win pneumonia.
 Fred (. Reynolds expects to finish sawjne lumber for George Burrih in a lev days. and will move his mill to Massachusetts.
 4 H. smith and wife entertained a rsFfy of friends from Danielson recent r.
 Miss Lucy E. Reynolds was Che pachef visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. William Babbitt is very sick at this writing.