davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the state Of
Washington, in and ion Chehalis
County:
Fannie Kimari, Plaintiff, VS.. David
Kimari, Defendant.
The State of Washington, to the
said David kimari, defendant herein:
In the name of the state of Wash
ington. you are hereby summoned to
appear WITHIN sixty 600 days after
LEGATION of this summons, to-wlt:
within sixty COO days after the 10 h
day of October A. D., 1909, and lr-
fend the above entitled action in ,he
above entitled court, and answer The
complaint of the plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the UNDER
signed attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated; and in case of
your failure to so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you accord
to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk
of the above entitled court.
The object of this action is 20 Dig
solve the bonds of matrimony hereto
fore existing between plaintiff ana
defendant. and to obtain a decree Of
absolute divorce and for general re-
lief
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
The Billboard Nuisance.

Everybody knows that a billboard is
a nuisance ANA an eyesore ana that it
damages an property in the neighbour
hood We fail to see why there should
be such hesitancy upon the part Of the
courts in plainly saying SO. No man or
corporation should be permitted to raw
age around and iniure other persons
property 10y stables or billboards or
other nuisance merely because he OWNS
adjoining property or has lease upon
TeIegraph. Colorado SPRINGS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
Lift Up.

Lift up your life.
Be not a weaking. fearful of defeat:
But. with spirit equal to the strife.
Surmount each i'll you meet.
Dare to believe in your own destiny
And In that faith achieve the victory.
Lift up your town.
Undue 1t with the spirit Of success.
At home give cheer: abroad speak its re-
nOwn
Through deed and tongue and press:
lake beautiful its ways and prospects;
raise
IS vision to the goal of better days.
lift up your land.
Thrill with the tale Of her heroic years.
With her great mission let your heart ex-
pand.
Be not ashamed Of tears
When her flag snaps Its music in the
breeze.
For man grows more man stirred by
things like these.
]. A. EDGERTON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF the State of
Washington, in and for Chehalis
County:
Kate Reini, Plaintiff, VS.. Sam
Reini, Defendant
The State of Washington, to the
said Sam Reini, defendant, herein:
In the name of the state Of Wash
ington, you are hereby summoned TO
appear within sixty (G0) days after
the day of the date Of the first puD-
LEGATION of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty COO days after the 18th
day of October A. d., 1909, and de
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer ;he
complaint of the plaintiT and serve q
copy of your answer upon the unuet-
signed attorney for p'aiUdl at his
Office below stated; and IL c4so OF
your failure to so to do, jU IgmeLC
will be rendered agair= y.u accord
to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed With Tie clcr;
of the above entitled court.
The object of this act ION is 20 dis
solve the bonds of matrim0oy hereto
fore existing between plainG6 and
defendant, and to obtain d decree ct
absolute divorce, and ior general re-
lief
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18


made him whistle as he went down
TWO lights three steps at time. When
he returned he carried her down to
the carriage with mastertulncss that
asked no permission. and she did not
demur when he took the seat beside
her.
1t was not hard to find her "sky par
lor" as Crane called it mentally, off
the Rue des Occurs Claires. He called
there the next evening. and she met
him at the head of the dusty landing
with a shy dignity and led the way
into her attic apartment as if it had
been Louis QuinZe reception room in
pink and gold. \ young girl. younger
even than herself. sat in an easy chair
by the window and smiled up ut him.
This is Lucille. my sister" Virginia
said simply. Cranes quick eyes no
ticed the slim pair of crutchcs leaning
beside the chair He knew why she
had posed at Rbaut's and Vivons.
why she had not hidden her poverty
and starved in silent pride
The next time lie came he brought
flowers for Lucille and new. grateful
friendliness flashed in the others blue
eyes.
1t became Il regular thing that walk
home from Nivon's to the Rue DIES
Socurs Claires. She showed him some
of her sketches. and Crane promptly
took bunch under his arm and hawk
ed them around the art stores with a
/ GnVnllt ist hn1 M
known. Before Il month had passed
she had picked up odd work coloring
pen and ink proofs for one of the
weeklleS, and at last there came q day
when she left Nvons for good, and
the future was full of hope.
And we shall see. la-ia-la; we shall
see now" laughed Yvette HE is in
earnest. lie gros Crane. The wedding
bells will 20 ding-a-ling. and the little
white faced Virginia will have roses
in her cheeks
It's all your doing" Virginia told
him that night when they parted at
( her door. Il was worn out and heart
sick that day when | tainted. and you
cheered me, and-and"- She falter-
There was five frame piece in it,.
"please take it back" she said vi.
Won told me. and 1 think it was just
splendid Of YOU
/ Crane flushed houy, but be took it..
He knew her pride and that to her it
was a debt OF honor.
And after today. what?" be asked.
Z al Ia,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Chehalis County.
j. j. Johnson, Plaintiff, VS.. Edward

Washington for Chehalis County.
j. J. Johnson, Plaintiff, VS.. Edward
| LovejOy and -- Lovejoy, his
wife, and all persons unknown if any,
having or claiming to have an in
| terest in and to the real property
hereinafter described. Defendants.
The State of Washington to Ed
ward +. Lovejoy and - Love-
joy, his wife and all persons I'M
known if any, having or claiming to
have an interest in and to the real
property herein after described.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that ]. ]. Johnson is the
holder of Certificate of Delinquency
Numbered $50. issued on the 18Th
day of May. 1909, by the County of
Chehalis. State of Washington. for
local improvements assessments levi
ed pursuant to Ordinance No. 373
of the Ordinances of the City Of Ab-
erdeen, city of the second class
passed on the 2Sth day of October.
1903, by the City Council of said
city, creating Local Improvement
District No. 90, said Local Improve
ment Assessments being delinquent
on the following described property
situate in Chehalis County, Washing
ton. to-wit:
The westerly six feet of lot nine in
Block Five, First Addition to South
Aberdeen, according to the record
plat thereof, and of which the de-
PENDANTS are the owners and reput-
ed owners and the same is assessed
on the tax rolls of said County to the
said Edward r. Lovejoy defendant,
that the amount of said Certificate Of
Delinquency is $7.37, bearing inter-
est from May 10, 1903, at the rate Of
| fifteen per cent per annum, that said
certificate of delinquency in addition
to said local Improvement assessments
which amount to the sum of S5.91,
is also for general taxes for the years
| 1908, 1906, 1907, amounting to the
sum Of So so; together with penalty.
interest and costs thereon that the
| plaintiff has paid general taxes 20
the County Treasurer OF said Coun-
| ty ON said property amounting to
$0.26, evidenced by tax receipts as
| follows;
Years tau. 1908; date paid, May
%. 1909; tax receipt no 1912;
amount, $0.2G.
Total amount paid since date Of
Certificate Of Delinquency $0.26.
All Of said amounts bearing in
terest at the rate of fifteen per cent
per annum and that all of said
amounts constitute an existing and
prior lien against the property above
described: and you are further mott
fed that tho Plaintiff will apply to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
To Attract Capital.

Keep your streets clean and we'll
graded. paved or graveled where pos
sible if you would attract capital.
Have plenty of water. Keep build
ings well painted. residences neat and
attractive, pay your debts. secure low
taxation and encourage factories suit
able to location.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
Public Waterworks and SEWERAGE.

Where n town gets its supply of wa
ter from private wells and the Stops
from every house are thrown into the
back yard typhoid fever is the preva-
lent disease and the undertaken and
marble cutter are the busiest men in
town. Public waterworks and sewer
age should be seen to above all else.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18

A long list OF pleased patrons Is
the leading advertisement of the
Herald Printery. From milk
ticket to a full sheet poster, we
would like to figure on your busi-
ness In this line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
WILSON RITTTMEK

7
Office and Post Office Address: Aber-
deem. Chehalis County, State OF
Washington.
Dat" OF last publication. Nov. 30,
1909.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
wilson PTTTTNFR

AttOrneN Tor I7llintif.
Office and Post Office Address. Abe
deem, Chehalis Count, state cf
Washington.
Date of last publication Nor. -,
1909
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-18
WILSON BUTTNER

Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address: Abey-
deem, Chehalis County, State OF
Washington.
Date ot last publication, Nov. %,
1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Broke tho Sabbath

They was a good cal of excitement in Bingville last Sunday morning while Rev. Samuel Moore was preaching his popular sermon. "HeIifire and Brim- stone," which he got of about 2 months ago and which he repeated last Sunday by request.
 Rev. Moore had just started in on his "sixthly." and was getting comfort ably het up over his text when there was a awful chug-chug-chug noise heard approaching the church Several members of the flock woke up and looked out the winders. and was hor- rified to see something approaching that looked like a cross between a locomo- tive and a steam thrasher. Everybody run out of church in time to see it pass IL was wagon sort of a vehicle with 4 people in-2 men and the rest women folks with leather overcoats on. The blame thing seemed to be running of, and after it whizzed past it left smell in the air good deal like a skunk, but of course everybody knowd it wasn't that. You can't fool Bingville folks on slsunks. Reason-they is too many skunks around here.
 Jabe Winslow lowed 1t was the devil. So did Rev. Samuel Moore, who said it was a red devil, or in other words a ottermoboil. probably from the co-seat. Our beloved pastor said it was un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
SaIIy's New Poem

Miss Sally Hcskins of Bingville,, who has showed great literary notoriety ir the past, has just dashed of a new poem on Love" which we take pleas. ure in printing below:
 LOVE. 'F--a What Is this feeling feel Inside my heart now and thenf I have felt It there of and on For quite spell back. time and
 again. When I think of him--my knight, Or whene'er his name I utter, feel my face git all red, And my heart Hops round in a
 flutter. Things always was beautiful to me, But now they seem more beautifuller Everything's beautiful now, Even caterpillar. Sometimes am dizzy with joy Like as if from heaven above; But now I know what 1t be- It be love. love, lovel
 SALLY HOSKINS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Lige is a crack shot, and he never shoots that he don't hit something.
 Israel Goodwin was sick In bed last week, but is better at this writing. At one time Israel about made up his mind to employ. Doc Livermore, but him and Doc couldn't come to terms. Israel offered to pay Doc IS cents visit, but Doc held out for quarter.
 Ras Slocomb purchased new over coat at the county seat last week for $8, when Hen Weathersby, the enter prising prop. of our Bingville business emporium, has overcoats right here at home for SIP. Ras ought to be ashamed of hisseif not to patronize home trade.
 Hen Weathersby has boils. Hen also has good line of general merchandise which he is willing to sell if you are needing anything in his line.
 , Why don't you take the Buglcl You can afford to take it, as well as other peoplerrwho take iAnand never pay for 1t. Think this oversrK Gfis{t" sfs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
THE BINGVILLE BUGLE!
 The Leading Paper of the County

ssisAs--sr.ssy--B.llissss--sss ssstli.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Bill took this as insult. and grabbing up stone tux after the deacon, swear ing vengeance, but soon give tip out of breath and in disgust. Bill said he could of caught tip to the deacon if he hadn't of had . COW tied to him to help him go faster.
 The Rev. Samuel Moore. our beloved pastor, was out at his woodpile cutting some kindiing wood for breakfast when he saw old Spot and the deacon com ing. As they passed the Rev. Moore leaned over the fence and hollered. aTrust in the Lord. brother-trust in the Lordi'
 q ain't got timei" hoilered the dea- con. Pray f.- mel and the next minute the deacon and the COW was out of sight around bend In the road When Spot overlook Jabcx Winslcw taking a load of hay 10 the county seat she slowed up behind the wagon and begin to eat. This give, the deacon a chance to unlooses, the rope from his arm, which he done immediately. After some trouble the deacon pulled the milk pail offen his head
 Then he started to walk back to Bingville, leading Spot behind him. Be- fore he reached town Jared Horn of Snake Bend overtuk him. The deacon asked Jared If he wanted to buy a good COW and as gentle as a lamfn. Jared said he did, so he took Spot on the spot, paying spot cash for her. Then the deacon limped into town in the back way considerable bruised and shook up, but he calkilates he will be able to get to church next Sunday as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Local ltenls l.

Peieg Hobbs, ear town clerk, writes to this office to inquire if we referred to him when we spoke of ''bob-tailed scarecrows in office" in last weeks ,Bugle. Not at ail---it was flame Wat kins, our supercilious town farm trus- ice, which we had in mind. We en- deavor at all times to avoid person alities and invidious remarks. Good will to men" is our motto, and we pro- pose to stick to 1t, hit where 1t wifi.
 A little sidft of snow fell Tuesday night, but it,twasn't really enough fo track a rabbit by. as:s AA; 9ilnss
 Widow Skinner dinnefed at M-s. Slocum's at the lower end of BingvilIe while Sundaying there last Sunday. Mrs. Skinner Sundays some place most every Sunday.
 Amanada Dewberry, wife of Seth Dewberry, our fearless town constable, while carrying a hot pumixin pie to the dinner, table Thursday which she had just baked. ripped over . rsg carpet rug and fell. The pie flew otiten her hands and hit Seth In the face who was just going to return thanks, but when he felt the hot pufni<in on his features hC oIOAS AOttu III tohtCut Ot dUusc and cuss words. beth says he likes punsin pie, but he prefers hisn internal instead of external, and not So dad burn hot.
 The mortgage on Gideon Johnson's farm come to head last week. and now Gid has got to git up and go.
 Miss Sarah Ann Whittacre of Hard scrabble is visiting her uncle. Lafe Whittacre of Bingviile. Sarah Ann would be offul purty if she didn't have 2 warts on her nose But Reuben Tucker don't care for 8 eoupie of warts, do you, Reubenf
 Ham Wilson had erick In his back last week and borrowed porous plaster from Andy Skinner, his next door neighbor, for it Andy had wore the plaster hisseif for lame back and he said it helped him terrible. Ham stuck the plaster on, but 1t burnt SO that he tried to pull 1t off. but hollered with pain because he thought the skin was coming of with it, SO he let the plaster stay on. Ham suffered horrible agony, but he wouldn't let anybody pull the plaster of, so it's on yet. Now Andy wants his plaster back, and Ham says he wishes to goodness he had it. Their wives don't speak over it.
 Lyman Haskeil's wife's grandmother had another fit one day last week This is the first fit she has had for long spell back and it was quite surprise to her. She thought she was about free from fits.
 Bud Hinokley, who aint quite right in his head, has learnt 10 count up to l0 Bud ain't so offui simple as some people thinks. There aint so awful many in Bingvilie as can count right up to 10 offhand without making no mistake.
 Lige Green, while out hunting rabbits last week, had the shotgun to go of when he wasn't looking, as he was get. ting over a fence. and killed a red squirrel in the. top of oak tree nearby
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Bow dosA tAs huzy little ess
 Improve each rhinins houE-. 1y Eathering hOnsy all shs day Trom every cpsnfng fiouR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

We desire this week to cali the at- tention of our army of subscribers to a few facts concerning newspaper ad. vertising. Some folks seems to think that we are tickied to death to get ad- vertisements just to help fil up. while the truth of the matter is that we ain't so blamed tiekied as might be supposed. We reeullize that they is times when the Lord knows it's hard work to get enough news to fll up the columns of the Dugie, but if we would take advertisements for nothing we wouldn't haft to go outside the office to hunt up anything to help fill up. Then they wouldn't be nothing in the Eugie But free advertising, and we would 90 up the spout in about two weeks. g e:
 No newspaper can print advertise ments for nothing and keep out of the eheriffs hands. Only last week Sarah Doolittle and Mary Jane Simmons, representing the Ladies' Aid of our church, come to us and asked us to give write-up of pie soeiahlc to be give at the church. We done so, and when we and our wife went around to the sociable we had to pay 10 cents each to get in and cents each for pie. They Is no newspaper editor but what gives . hole lot of advertising for nothing, but when he gets anything he's got to pay for it. Supposin we was to go into Hen Weathersby's store and get yds. of shirting and 2 prs. of socks, and then would thank Hen kindly and walk outi What do you reckon Hen would do, Why he would grab us by the neck and make us fork up.
 They ain't a Twin soul in Bingviiie but what gets more free advertising in the Bugie than they have any nachural right to expect When a child is born, we make a note of it in the Bugle; if that child gets the collie, the fact is advertised in the Bugle free of charge i; when the child grows up to manhood or womanhood Whichever the case may be, depending on whether the man or woman was boy or girl in the first piace) and gets married, we write it up for the Bugle, telling who was there and giving a list of the presents; if the party is divorced or arrested and sent to jail, one will find it all writ lip in the Bugle, and when said party dies, owing us $17 for subscription, and has to answer for 1t before the great bar of justice, we always cheerfully tell about the late deceased in the Bugle, throwing in a quarter collum or so of nice things that there ain't a word of truth in
 And thus, we advertise person from the cradle to the grave, as you might say, without ever getting nothing but their heartfelt thanks, and sometimes not that There is times that we almost get disgusted trying to run a news paper on country produce and stove wood, and if it wasn't for our loyalty to Bingville we would go out and do farm work at so cents day and found.
 Subscribe for the Buglel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Country Correspondence
SORROW HOLLOW.

McLancthon Jones greased his har- ness last week.
 A flock of wild geese passed over our midst recently.
 All the apples that wasn't picked Is froze on the trees.
 Widow Henderson is talking of hav- ing new pump placed in her cistern.
 Hard cider is uncommon scarce hereabouts
 Frederick Peterson was removed to the foolish house st the county seat last week. Whiskey done t. Let this be sollem warning to you ali.
 James John Wiiliams, while shaying hisself recently. cut one car consider able.
 Mrs. Jenrina Hoff has visitors from Hardscrabbie and her daughter AIvira, has measles. t.. 'ss'
 News are more numerods this week than usual. au..4ss UNO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
I)F}lJ(5!!
Deacon Buiierwarth Pursuad Ills Old Cow Spot, ",fer a Long Distance
 Bssuz He Couldn't Hslp fl, Bshg as No Was Fast to Her hy a Rops
 Thrilling ESpsrlsnis for the U8aC0n fl~ eiaGea assd M

Deacon Butserworth, one of the stauneh pillars of the Bingyille church, also one of our most estimabIe citi- zens, had q narrer escape from being transformed into a corpse and being took to the cemetery, followed by one of the largest funeral percessions which ever occurred in the county, last Tuesday morning.
 About 7 o'clock .. m. that morning the deacon had brung his old COW Spot from the pasture into the stable to milk her. After he had got through strippin her and Spot had stepped into the milk pail and upset the milk, the deacon united the halter rope to lead Spot back to tie pasture. Being as the deacon's hands was full of the empty milk pail and he milking stool. the deacon slipped the moose in the end of Spots halter rope over his right arm Just as he got out of the stable Gideon SnAliey's shepherd pup snuclS through hole i2 the fence and snapped at Spots heels.
 The next minute all of Bingviile was aware that something had transpired. Spot lit out through the barnyard gate, and when she struck the main road she run toward the postoffice all bent for election. The slip moose on the halter rope frightened up on the deacon's arm and he nateherly fol- lored Spot. It was a case of "Whither thou go, will goest," with the deacon. The deacon showed great presence of mind by hanging on to the milk pail. As soon as Spot got under headway, however, the deacon feli in such a man ner that he butted his head into the pail and it stuck on him like the helmet on a ancient knight
 By this time Spot and the deacon had reached the P. o. Eph Higgins, our accommodating postmaster, saw them coming and hollered to the deacon to keep his COW out in the middle of the road or she would brake of the hitch ing post. Stop us, you durn fooi!" hoiiers the deacon; "can't you see we're runnin offp
 When Eph heard this he lit out to notify Seth Dewberry, our brave town constable, who ain't afraid to tackle any kind of a crime. When the deaeor, passed Bill Hepburn's blacksmith shop Ee was taking awful long steps. Lem Brown measured his tracks in the mud after it was all over and two tracks was Y feet apart Bili happened to be crossing the road when the run-off passed and the deacon swung around against Bill and knocked him down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Mumps Broke Out

Jed Peters, our intelligent school teacher. disnist the Bingville school last week on account of humps which has broke out in our midst. Jed has io scholars when they are all present, bus just now IS of them are sick with mumps and Jed told the other four to go home because they would probably get them anyhow. We would ike to know what our board of health h doing to stamp out this horrible ccntAgicn. OF course it's good thing for Doe Liver.
 more, but we can't sec how t heneits anybody else in the community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

godly way to travel on Sunday. Whas
 if somebdoy had got run over1 Be- sides 1t went so fast you couldn't hardly
 see It until after it was past and thes if was foo late. %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

zAe ezespssf sdvertss1ng medium h sAs country. lf Yca belieTe fn adyertlsinz eozee epd ses us, For further tnfornsfisa esii e