davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
TIE WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
D0INGS AT COUNTY SEAT.
AtNuteS Of the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List Of Real Is.
tate Transfers and Miscellaneous
Instruments Filed With County
8udltOr.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following Is the record VI bus
lness transacted In the superior court
hast week:

Sidney Robbins VS.. c. w. Howey,
ct al. Continued over the term.
Fred A. Hart VS.. A. J. West. De-
PENDANT adjudged in default.
Jesse F.. Murphy VS.. VIM. A. Blew
ms. Judgment for plaintiff for SIS
and costs.
aron Wenn VS.. City of Aberdeen.
Set for trial May 10.
c. w. Miller vs. Edward Tumley.
Tax lien foreclosed.
John w. Carlson VS.. Caroline Carl
son. Divorce granted.
F. A. Patrick VS. Evanson & Thomp-
son. Receiver directed to continue
business lat salary of 500 month.
Emily J.. Noon VS.. John C. Bush.
Judgment for plaintiff for $772.5O
and costs.
Ella j. Travis VS.. Henry G. Ira
Wis. Divorce granted
Ollie J. Walk VS.. w. w. Walk
Divorce granted plaintifffi with ali
mony of SIS month.
r. ]. Elliott VS.. Hotel Improve
ment Co. Jesse M. Shelley appoint
ed receiver.
In re guardianship of Gladys Wood.
Guardian directed to satisfy certain
mortgage.
In re estate of John E. Evans, de-
ceased. Jas. P. H. Callahan appoint
ed guardian at Item of minors heirs.
In re guardianship of Frances Riel,
minor. A. Swanson appointed guar
dian.
In re estate of Cora Gilbertson, de-
ceased. Will admitted to probate.
In re estate of Gustaf E. Gustaf-
son, deceased. Marie Gustafson APP
pointed administrative.
In re estate of Frances E. Soule, de-
ceased. May s fixed to hear petition
for letters of administration.
Emma Paananen VS.. Matt Pam
amen. Divorce granted.
In re guardianship of Harry M.
Sutton, ct al, minors. May s fixed
to hear report of sale of realty.
In re estate of Charles Mckinney,
deceased. May 20 set to hear final
account.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

erty Al Its full cash value but there
hn't an assessor In the state that
lives up to the law. The law says
The county treasurer shall commence
collecting an interest penalty on all
taxes after March ist and August ist
OF each year. but not . single county
treasurer In the state lives up To the
law. and under . strict interprets.
lion OF the Law he b liable under his
bond for the interest charge In the
event Of his failure TO collect Il.
Under = strict Interpretation Of ali
laws Colorado would b. full Of Grim.
ina's. With more people In jail than
there are out Of Il. The gift enter.
Prise that II to be pulled off next
week In Ia Junta is approved. sane.
TONED aud bslas promulgated BY the
bsss eitisenship Of this community
aud there IL no intent to desraud.
cheat or swindis any one. Il IL m
easy way Of acquiring funds Tor q
worthy object. and Q method tha,
might 10 emuhtsd by some OF the
churches hat are thrsatsnins "a
euk business o. account q ons.ciaj
distress.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

where they are conducted by churches
and lodges for worthy objects we
don't really see any harm In them.
We don't pretend to be q saint. and
II may be that our point OF view
makes US incapable ot seeing things
from the dim. religious light OF our
more favored ministerial brethren.
Common. ordinary horse sense ought
To be utilized In Interpreting laws.
When . law 10 violated. II 10 the In
tent Of the violator and not the real
act Of violation itself that IL vital.
When gift enterprises are conducted
BY churches and lodges there is no
intent TO swindlc. dcfraud or cheat
the people. II = simply an enticinx
means to accomplish IN cnd-io 80.
cure donations for some worthy oh.
ject. No one expects to gain any.
thins Of any particular moment OF
value. and We dda't believe anybody's
morals ars corrupted BY the trans.
action. Laws are violated every day
II Tie year asA no particular harm
b doas. We know ees prsachss h
tAis town VITO alnest every DAY
Jumps OK a Ais vehicle. Isavss hia
hosss ustisd as1 runs iate Tie post.
oefScs 1oe hb nd. 0vssy tine hs
6ess tAis ~ violates . cSty ee1lsaacs.
~ Il vosl1a't - - eal1 hin . e1to.
inAl. II oue eD>aisa. hevsvss. - h
~ - 0osA g . ssl0laal - ~
sAussA - 49, Dso0stses g ~
ea1seDslDA ~ Nv sayU ~ ~
seusly eseseDse sAan asssss a0 ~.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

Matinee on the 2Sth. also on New
Years Day. Every one should see
the little sisters skate. They ara,
clever. and Z treat like this Is not ~
be enjoyed every DAY.
On Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
DAY Jack Foteh gave very lauxhable
limitations and also did some fine
skating. He y Just as good an he
ever was. but has added q few more
stunts to the many he has already
shown the public. The racss were AN
Interesting feature each evening. The
first night Harrison won. the time be-
Ing 3:iA On Tuesday Fotch won
In s;i3. And on Wednesday the race
was again his--timc. 3:lA.
Tuesday and "Wednesday Claude
Fsnson aud Teddy Bchymcr raced q
half mile. The first night the race
~~ very closc until about the sixth
zap when Fcnton fell down and Ted.
~ easily won. The next nisht Teddy
went In determined to win. He tried
70 pass Fsnton four or five tlmes
ess did not succeed tau his big daddy
ss''sd come -. Tea" asl shen oil
sos could ~ was rsnton following
sons'hins that haA . heed hanging
aaosss . tAs oese ssl two lively
's.s.s ss~ vkA . pais q skates on.
vnsso sesosl y - k1ekns ovt In
:" eieseesesa. that boy suss Win
sess ssasss. ne tire spe oss
hAk nl,s ~ s:Ae.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
sxAr'se a'sx sorss.

Last sisAt ~ ma SeAeol teams
peays1 - iatsrsseias sans q haskss
~ 4 ~ slso1 ~ eethusaa.tic
0oV1 ~ = ottso1aoea
~ = ~ olsesss N y Ases
~ . voo6 bo0loa1ae pseonhee a9eh.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

The proposed prohibition amend.
ment was defeated In Alabama by
more than 10000 votes. The p.opl.
OF that state can stand local option.
but they bslk at the idea Of destroy.
Ink the friendly oasis a few miles
avay.--Lamar Sparks. You are of
your Jcffcrsonian trolley. Joseph. Al
ALBANIA has no, had a Swink oasis
since January /. 1905. State wide
prohibition has been In force, or
ought To have been. since that date,
Al the last election the people voted
upon n prohibition amcndmon, ,o
the constitution. and Il was this pro.
position that was defeated. II IL re.
ported that some Of the leading pro.
hlbition advocates In the state were
opposed To the amendment to the
constitution. and the election was In
no way indicative Of sentiment IN
Alabama ~ to the success or failure
Of prohibition In that state. The ui
ira prohibitiouists wanted IN amend
meat lacked on 70 the coustitutiou
In order to prevent future legislatures
non chansins the prohibition policy
q The state wsAout first subaittins
The essstiea 10 . vote oe The peepae.
TAsy ars IN denocsats down u Al.
baaa, Uesely. asl Dsetslly ven
0oeA nhe ~ beao6 ~ havo hsee n
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

Once upon time In town not
over a thousand miles away there
was a ministerial association that was
much wrought up over the evil ways
OF the community. There we're law
abiding. church going people in this
particular community who apparently
eountcnaneed Sunday baseball. who
even indulged In the pastime Of shak.
ing dice for cigars. and took chancc
on diamond ring. an automobile. n
bull. or even the house that Huggins
buil'. whenever an opportunity Of
this character presented itself The
gentlemen OF the cloth were much
amazed thereat. and through the mai.
cs,y o. the Law sough, to rcctlfy the
~ayward tendencies OF their erring
brethren. "Gift enterprise" organ.
ifed and promulgated for the sole pur.
pose OF acquiring easy money for
worthy objects wholly bcnctlocpt 10
The community. and no, In the most
'nfinitcslmal degree for private gain.
was the one particular red rag that
excited ministerial disapproyal The
deputy attorney general OF Colorado
says tina, "gif, enterprises" arc uu.
lawful In Colorado. They probably
arc-if conducted for private sain,
but We don't believe the lawmakers
had church fair. u church social. or
even . church oyster supper In mlnd
when the Law was In process Of eos.
s~uc''on. Nov . church oyster svp.
pr V Transaction BY which 4 ~.
soa By giving something Of vslue &C.
es'rss . chance on something q
eesesssi value. The church resse ~
esesnt. but we don't bcli.v. -.
eeeys nesals are corrupted b. ~
tseasaes'es. We aost approve q
." ssss'psssss ees 1siva.s sssa. ~
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

Oakland can be looked to by cit.
les all over the country as strik.
ing example OF what the get to-
gether" spirit can accomplish All
the diverse elements OF the city's
population forget all differences when
any project for the good OF the town
is under discussion As result any
project for municipal Improvement
usually gets unanimous support; An
example of the progressive spirit OF
this city is shown in the unique ad-
yertisement which the Chamter OF
Commerce had in the December nth
issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
They have taken a double page to
tell OF the attractions OF their city
This is probably the most elaborate
paid advertisement OF city that has
ever appeared in any publication.
While meanter,ng around the freIgh
depot one day this week We took thi,
snap sho, from our vest pocket cam
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

Harold Hollingberry. who has been
in the employ OF the La Junta Drug
Company for several months past.
while attending school and playing
football as side issue. left for Flor
ence few days ago 10 accept a po-
sition In drug store there. He was
in Denver the first of the week and
took the examination before the State
Board OF Pharmacy. receiving first
grade certificate. This was his first
appearance before the state board.
and as II is an examination that
many OF the old-timers fall down
upon, the fact that he passed on the
first trial Is very creditable to the
young man.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

Colorado. They might PIT I spsrs-
mount" In the platform and pronise
not to interfere with the prohibit ION
policy Of the state. and then fail TO
make good after the manner Of our
constipated seventeenth and the sey.
en- seperate and distinct paramounts
that It failed to make good on. The
amendment to the constitution would
put . quietus on such tactics but
the proposed effective measure failed
to meet the approval Of the people
The Tribune Acknowledges, with
grateful appreciation. the receipt OF
two volumes to adorn Its small librar,
from Mr.. T. T. Woodruff, entitled
Topographic, or the Printers In
structor" The books bear evidence
Of age, but are still quite fresh In
appearance. being neither tattered or
torn or even fingered marked, and
have probably adorned the shelves
Of some heirloom bookstore for cycles
Of time. They were printed In Pat
ernoster Row. England, In 1894. The
volumes include an account Of the
origin Of printing. with biographical
notices OF the printers Of England.
from CaXton to the close OF the six
teenth century, with series Of an
cient and modern alphabets and
doomsday characters whatever that
is. as We are not next to any such
characters In latter day printing. to-
ge,her with an elucidation of every
subject connected with the divine
art" We may get some pointers from
these volumes on how to improve
our next reminiscent edition-twenty
years hence.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

The grand total OF all Federal EN-
ployes Is now over 100000. an In
crease OF $4,000 or twenty per cent
In two years. Twen'y.nine thousand
OF the total are IN Washington receiv'
ing annual salaries amounting to
33l, ,5iO, 900 or about 81 100 each.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

Last Monday George l.. Van Dyke.
OF Des Moines. Iowa. assistant super
intendent division OF salaries and al
lowances for the first assistant post
master general OF Washington, ID. C.,
was La Junta visitor. Mr.. Van
Dyes purpose In visiting La Junta
was for the purpose Of looking
the situation over with a view to Sc
curing new site for the local post
office. Postmaster Dalton made ap-
plication two years ago for larger
quarters. but nothing was done owing
TO the fact that the necessary funds
were not available. Greeley. Boulder
and Fort Collins were ahead Of La
Junta In making application for larg-
CT quarters. but as their wants were
supplied during the past year La
Junta Is now at the head OF the
list and there will probably be some
thing doing In the very near future.
The present postoffice quarters have
a floor space of l.400 square feet.
but between $500 and 5000 square
feet is necessary for the convenient
transaction of business. Mr.. Van
Dyke Investigated the present avail.
able sites. which is limited to he
Jones block and the new NJ Neen
block. but the site that impressed hiI
most Vas the Eiks' corner. al Santa
Fe avenue and Third street, upon
which Is soon TO be erected a home
for the local order. The government
VIII take ten year lease on the new
quarters for which II Is now in the
market. and here Is an opportunity
for the local Elks to acquire one OF
the best rent producing properties
In La Junia There will no, be any
difficulty In renting store rooms OF
office rooms In the immediate vicin.
ny OF the postoffice. After investi,
eating the needs OF the local post.
office Mr.. Van Dyke announced tha,
he would prepare plans and specifica
tons OF Just what was needed and
then advertise for bids very carly In
the new year so that In the event OF
a new building being erected work
could be oomenccd In the spring.
-
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

era at hobby horse We found In a
crate on the platform 4, was con,
signed TO one OF the leading mer.
chants OF La Junta and came by fast
freight over the Santa Fe direct from
the big mail order concern In Chi.
cago. known TO fame AS Montgomery
Ward a Co. Why did he buy 1, OF
a notorious mail-order-locai- -trade-bus,.
err There may be reason.
We don't know. Il may be the same
reason that entiecs so many OF the
common herd to patronixe mail or.
der concerns.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

Colorado has peach day. apple
day. potato day. tomato day, straw
berry day. pumpkin pie day. water
melon day. and the latest is ironing
day. AT La veta the electric light
company turns on the day current
20 that women can amuse themselves
operating electric irons.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

~ : u ~ : ~ ~,
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

buy them dolls With tresses curly.
buy them wooden bsars that dance:
blow yourself. but Do Il early-give
the weary clerks chance. = Walt
Mason.
We are In receipt Of an interest
ing communication from Jim Polk.
who is now located In Santa Monica,
Calf. and 1t is reported IL doing well
He says: III you will let me know
how much your paper Is ! will send
for II for a year. ] have Just been
married and need = paper" A post
cript gives this additional informa-
ton: Il married Miss Edith McClin-
took. Of La Junta." Inquiry here AT
home developed the fact that Miss
McClintock left La Junta about a
week ago, and that her name is now
Mrs. Jim Polk. May they live long
and prosper.
Father" asked the small boy Of
an editor, lis Jupiter Inhabited" !
don't know. my son." was the truth
ful answer. Presently he was inter.
rupted again. Father. are there any
sea serpents?' Il don't know. my
son." The little fellow was manifest.
ly cast down. but presently rallied
again and approached the great
source Of information. Father. what
does the North pole look like?" but
alas. again the answer. Il don't know
my son" Al last. In desperation. he
inquired. with withering emphasis:
Father, how did you get to be an
editor!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Henry Evans Has a Splendid StOm.
ach Prescription Which He Guar
anteeS to Cure Indigestion.

Nothing viii sap a mans vitality
quicker than a bad stomach that doezn't
furnish pure nutritious matter to the
blood
Nothing will steal his energy or Kill
his ambition quicker than indigestion
and Indigestion is easy TO cure with
Mona.
healthy people throughout America re-
ioice and are thankful that they learned
of Mi-o-na the mighty stomach tonic
and liver regulator.
Mi-O-na isn't nostrum. il is a physi-
clans prescription the best for stomach
troubles ever written
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
STOMACH WEAKNESS MEANS MISERY

II your stomach is weak make Il
strong before it drags other important
organs of the body into a diseased con
dition.
Here are a few symptoms Of stom-
ach weakness. if You have any Of them
use mighty Mona and be restored q
perfect health.
Uneasiness at stomach, AciGity,
Water-Brash, Cole,
Sensation of Weight, or
HeaViness at Pit of Stomach.
Sore Mouth. Night Sweats,
Headache. Flatulency. Heartburn,
Nausea, Coated Tongue.
Sour Taste in the Mouth,
Nervousness.
Mona is sold by lea1iag druggist
everywhere and in Washing on b. Henry
Evans on money back plaE Test sam
pie free from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo,
N Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
THE WASHINGTON TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1909

and the bin is one such as has seldom
been put on in Washington AT one per
Torrance.
Miss May Robson and her company
viii nave a one-act play called Rose
berry Shrub. See?" which is said to
be pretty and witty. J. f. Dodson, of
The House Next Door, will deliver a
monOlogue, as viii Ralph Herr. OF
Chase 5. Other performers at the beue-
fit viii be Miss Emma Schartt. of TIE
Academy; Miss Esteile Rose, Of the
Gayety; Fred Niblo, of the Columbia
Miss Dorothy Sinclair soubrette: Brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

appear i'm a forthcoming issue OF the
Spectator. Mr. Hoffman shows that
the suicide rate for the entire country
increased 81 per 10O, 600 of the popu-
latiOn during 1908. The numbe of
suicides was greatest i'm the large
cities and smallest i'm towns with a
population of less than $4,000. The
highest suicide rate was found in
Oakland, Cal. which showed co.
while the lowest was Nashville, Tenn,
with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
STARS WILL PERFORM
IN HOWARD BENEFIT
Players From All Theaters Will
Unite in Big Bill To-
morrow

Practically all the players filling dates
in " 9shington this wee. win unite in
the great benefit tomorrow for Evelyn
Howa I'd. the show girl who lies on cot
her husbands jealousy. The program
for the benefit was announced today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
FIRE KILLS BABY

BERWICK, Pa. Nov. 4-Playing with
the IRE during the absence Of her moth
er, Pearl. the four-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Linn of Berwick.
set fire to herself and died today as
the result Of her burns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

and Aver, OF Chase's; Richard ". Pur-
don. Of the Academy. Crawford ana
Barnes, of Chase s. and Miss Marceline
De MOntaieu. Of the Lyceum.
The benefit viii take pace at the
BelascO. which has been furnished
through the courtesy OF the Shuberts
and Manager TAYLOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
RATE OF SUICIDES
ON INCREASE HERE
Figures Show Raise of 40 Per
100000 Population In the Dis
trict of Columbia.

The suicide death rate for the Dis
trict of Columbia for 1908 showed an
increase of 40 per 1000 of the
population over the aggregate record
Tor the ten years preceding
This fact is brought out in con
ncctiOn with an article by Frederick
/. Hoffman on the increase of suicide
throughout the country. which Wfll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
AN ENGAGEMENT.

He's this a permanent engagement
She-I hope rot. J should like 10 get
married some time.-BOstOu Transcript.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-30
ANDERSON WILL NOT
TAKE OFFICE AGAIN
Adjutant General Retires 10 Private
Life When Present Term
Expires.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov 29.-Adjut-
ant-General Charlie J. Anderson will
not be a candidate for seappointment
TO the position which he now holds,
but viii be retired at the end of his
term, Feb. ].
General Anderson rendered his res
ignation to Governor Swanson two
years ago and 4 was at the personal
request Of the ovcrnar that he cen-
tinucd in the service.
General Andersen retired from the
military to devote bis time to his phi
vate business affairs No man in the
tsate has had a more extensive con-
nection with the military than General
Anderson. He saw active field duty
in the Confederate war. as one of the
Virginia Military Institute cadets at
Newmarket. May Is, 1864, when the
boys from the institute received their
baptism of fire and added laurels to
the record OF Confederate soldiers. He
was a mere boy then.
This. OF course, opens up spe cuia-
ton as TO who will re the appointee
of Governor Mann. who comes in Feb.
/.
That there will be several appli-
cantts is a forgone conclusion. but the
matter E. naming an edjutnant- gem
eral rests with Governor Mann. The
posit;on rays $500 year, and the
man who discharges the duties as
they shorld be will have his hands
fill at all times.
Colonel Granville Gaines. of War
renton. is being heard Of in coDnee-
ton with the pace Colonel Gaines
is well known in his section Of the
state and has always been interested
in the military. He will have the
support of the northern end Of the
state.
Colonel Tho mas ]. nottingham. OF
Norfolk. will eome TO the front with
the solid hacking OF the Tidewater
section fer the place. Colonel Noting
ham he's been a soldier for a long
time. takes a lively interest in the
soldserv and has the confidence OF
the Fourth regiment with which he
-has beer identified for ten years OF
mcTe.
There Il CcloDei Robert E. Craig
hiIK Of LynchbuTg. who enjoys the
distinction OF being the youngest man
and Oldest soldier in the point OF ser
I vice In the state Colonel Craighill
was captain Of the Lynchburs
zouaves some twenty-five years ago
tina. was accompany Of boys - from
twelve to sixteen yeas. ard the BOYS
81 tia, command were soon in me
Home Guard md he was made captain
"a that command.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-30
GIRL DIES TO SAVE
FATHER FROM LOVER
Murderer Found sitting by His Vic
tim, Protesting She 10
Net Dead.
(By Associated rress)

vINCENNES, md. Nov. 2s.--in-
terferring 10 save her father, Jasper
Burba, a miller. Miss Eta Burta. 20
years cid. was stabbed to death by
Oscar Savage, her sweetheart, at ner
home tonight Savage attacked Bur
ba with a knife. infiicting deep cash
across the forehead. Burba defended
himself with bottle and his dsueh-
ter tried 20 protect him.
Either in q III OF rage or ~ acct
dent Savage plunged the long knife.
which he was using, into the gri
heart and she died almost Instantly.
Burba told Miss Nellie Hases, hts
s;ster-in-law, 10. call the police. SAY
age parsued her. brandishfng the
bloody kniis. Miss Hayes climbed
fence,s. ran through vacant lots and
Jumped bitches until she reached the
mol ce station. Then Savage gave up
the pursuit and returned 20 the Bur
ba home He them placed his sweet
hearts body on a bed and was sitting
beside It when TIE police arrived. lie
seemed stupcfed by the tragedy and
protested that the girl wss not dead.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-30

improved Dreadnaught battleship. and
the Lion, the cruiser-battieship. were
laid today. the former at Portsmouth
and the latter's at Davenport. The
bulk of the material for both vessels
is ready and all arrangements have
been made for their completion with
in two years.
The construction Of the Lion Will
mark notable stage in the evolution
OF the cruising battleship. She VIII
have 10000 horsepower. while her i'm
mediate predecessor has $4,000. She
will register 2I 900 tons and her length
will be 200 feet. making her the
longest man of-war ever laid down.
She probably will have nominal
speed of 81 knots an hour and will
carry ten l2-inch rifles.