davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

V. Summerville, deceased; and that
any and all persons having or claim
ing to have any claim or claims
against said deceased, or his estate,
must present the same properly veri-
fed with proper and necessary vouch-
ers threfOr, to the undersigned at his
residence at Attic, Washington, or to
A. M. Wade, attorney for administra.
tor at his Office at Aberdeen, Wash
ington, within one year from and af-
ter the date hereof, which date is
May Goth, 1910, or the same will be
forever barred
Dated this 2Gth day of May, 1910.
II. r. Wade, Administrator of the
Estate of Adolphus V. Summerville,
deceased.
Date of first publication, May Goth,
1910.
Date of last publication, June 3Oth,
1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16
NC. 3615.
SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE OF
TAX LIEN

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Chehalis Coun-
ty.
P. w. Mckinley, plaintiff, VS. w.
P. Williams. and all persons unknown
II any, having or claiming to have
an interest in and to the real prop
erty hereinafter described, defend
ants.
The state of Washington to w. P.
Williams and all persons unknown,
If any, having or claiming to have
an interest in and to the real prop
erty hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that p. w. McKinlay, plain
tiff is the holder of Certificates of De-
linquency numbered 224 and 225, is
sued on the Sth day Of October, A. D.,
1909, by the County of Chehalis,
State of Washington, for the amounts
of $24.S7 and $29.S8, respectively,
total $54.75, the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for
Local Improvement, Local improve
ment District No. 261, Aberdeen, to-
gether with penalty, interest and
costs thereon, upon the real property
assessed to you and Of which you are
the owners or reputed owners, sit
uate in said Chehalis County, State
of Washington, and particularly
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: Certificate 224. Lot 2. block
2, Pencils addition to Aberdeen,
Certificate 225. lots and s, block 2,
Pennell's addition to Aberdeen.
All of said amounts bearing inter-
est at the rate of fifteen per cent per
annum; and you are further notified
that plaintiff will apply to the Super
Tor Court Of the State Of Washing
ton, in and for said County, for a
judgment foreclosing his lien against
the property hereinbefore mentioned;
and you are hereby summoned to ap.
pear within sixty days after the day
of the date of the first publication OF
this summons exclusive Of the day
Of said first publication, which is May
10, 1910, and defend this action or pay
the amount due, together with costs,
and in case of your failure to do so,
judgment will be rendered foreclos-
ing the lien for said certificate of
delinquency, taxes, penalty, interest
and costs. against the lands and pre-
misses hereinbefore mentioned. Any
pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the address
hereafter mentioned.
WIN. o. McKINLAY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address Aberdeen. Washington.
Date Of last publication. June 16.
1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Chehalis
County.
In re. Guardianship of Stanley
Kohl, Ethel Kohl and Myra Kohl
Minors.
This cause coming on to be heard
upon the application of the Guardian
J. B. Gillispie, for an order to show
cause why the property of the said
minors consisting of the N. e. Quar-
ter OF Section Twenty (20) Township
eighteen QS) North, Range twenty
five (25) East, w. NJ, in Grant Coun.
ty, formerly a part of Douglas Coun-
ty, State of Washington, should not
be sold for the purpose of paying
claims against the said minors, and
just debts of the said minors, for
which there is no available funds to
make pyament; and the Court be-
ing duly advised; and it appearing
that there are no monies in the hands
of the Guardian belonging to the said
minors, nor personal property of any
nature whatever; and further that
there exists just debts against said
minors in the sum of about Seven
Hundred and Ten Dollars; and fur
Their that in order to satisfy such
claims it is necessary that sale of
said property be had; and further that
said property has no rental value and
the said Guardian; and it further ap-
pearing that said minors, and each
of them, are nOn-residents of the
state of Washington; the said Ethel
Kohl and Myra Kohl, residing at Mad
ison, Indiana, and the said Stanley
Kohl residing at Minonk, State of
ILL.,:
Now, therefore, it is hereby order
ed and directed that the said Stanley
Kohl and Philip Hank, in whose Gus
tody the said Stanley Kohl is at the
present time, both living at Minonk,
Route No. 1, State of ILL.,, and Ethel
Kohl and Myra Kohl and Oliver Lick.
liter and Abbott in whose
custody said Ethel Kohl and Myra
Kohl now are, all residing at Madison
Ind, Rural Route No. 5, be, and they
are hereby ordered to show cause
before this court on the 9th day of
July, 1910, at the hour of ten o'clock,
A. NJ, of said day, or as soon thereaf-
ter as counsel can be heard, if any,
they have, why the said real estate
should not be sold for the purpose
of paying the just debts of the said
and their estate.
1t is further ordered that copy
Of the petition and this order be for
warded by registered mail to each of
the minors and to their custodians
at the addresses herein set out, and
that in addition thereto copy of this
order be published at least four sue
cessive weeks in the Aberdeen Her
aid, semiweekly newspaper publish
ed in the City of Aberdeen, Chehalis
County. Washington.
Dated this 4th day of June, 1910.
BEN SHEEKS,
Judge.
First publication June 9, 1910.
Last publication June 80, 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Chehalis
County
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

snajority of those who tie to novel and
fancy poultry or mining stock. get the
worst of the deal.
The following general statement may
abe laid down as IA safe guide: Poultry
shows and the poultry fanciers are
usually several years ahead of the
farmers in their breed fancies; hence
the man who selects the variety Of
fowls which are steadily gaining
ground among the breeders will have
good chances of finding market for
his stock among the farmers few
years hence but Of course his chances
of selling stock to other fanciers will
.aet be as good as the man who takes
sup with new breeds still earlier In the
s&ggl1e. The reader must not interpret
me TO mean that poultry breeds come
and go as do fashions in ladies' hats
They are rather more like mems clothes,
IN which there are always some changes
of fashion. but also few leading types
which hold their own pretty we'll from
year to year
Poultry breeds are supposed to differ
IN form and habits, while the varieties
of each breed differ in the coloring of
the plumage. The following list will
give an idea of the leading breeds OF
chickens as judged by the numbers ex-
.slibited at shows and advertised in
Heading poultry papers dn this listing
v,he games and bantams have been
omitted. as the breeds Of this class
have little interest to the practical
poultryman): Plymouth Rocks. Wyan-
dottes, Leghorns. Orpingtons, Lang.
sbans, Minorcas. Brahmas, Cochins.
Hamburgs. Polish. Houdans and In.
dian Games.
Plymouth Rocks rank. Barred. White
:snd Buff, in the popularity Of varieties.
These three types are shown in more
nearly even number than in the case
OF Wyandottes, where the Whites are
exhibited more numerously than the
sother five or six varieties put together
Among the Leghorns, the Single Comb
White is now easily the leading va.
riety, though few years ago Brown
aLeghornS were the more popular.
That the representation of breeds on
farms is quite different from that of
The show room will be readily seen
ffram the following percentage of
Ioreeds on farms. which the writer tab.
Fulated while poultryman at the Kar.
Ssas experimental station:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

toward some particular weakness or
still weaker offspring. so that the
strain will soon die out. On the other
hand. the breeding of related stock
that is particularly vigorous will re-
suit in the increase of health and vi.
ever good points it may possess. In
practice. 1t is we'll to breed related
fowls for three or four generations
and then bring in some fresh blood.
but the miscellaneous introduction OF
new blood as practiced by farmers
who get new roosters every year prac-
tically prevents all improvement Of
the flock,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

man relationship deep seated popu-
lar prejudice exists against this GUS
tom. lnbreeding il the shortest and
quickest way of intenSifying any
characteristic. The reason for this ia
because outside qualities are not
brought in to interfere with family
traits: hence the inbreeding Of fowls
or other animals that have a tendency
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16
SUM MONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Chehalis
County.
Nellie Williams, plaintiff, VS.. James
Williams, defendant.
The State of Washington, to the
said Defendant, James Williams.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON; You are hereby
summoned to appear within Sixty
(60) days after the day of the date of
the first publication of this summons
to-wit: Within Sixty (60) days after
the 18th day of June, A. d. 1910, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff and
serve a copy of your answer upon
the attorney for plaintiff at his office
below stated. and in case of your fail
ure so to do, judgment will be rend-
cred against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which will
be filed with the clerk of the above
entitled court.
The object of this action is to OBJ
the ground of desertiOn and failure
to support.
AUSTIN M. WADE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice address, Aber-
deem, Chehalis County, State Of
Washington.
Date of first publication, June 18th,
1910
Date of last publication July 18th,
1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, in and for
Chehalis County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Adol.
plus V. Summerville, deceased. i.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, T. r. Wade, has been ap-
pointed and duly qualified as the ad.
ministrator Of the Estate Of Adolphus
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16
Runs In the Family.

Mr.. Agile Ito Mr.. Stoutman, running
for a car)-Hello. old boy! I thought
you were too lazy to run like that.
Mr.. Stoutman Qanguidly)-Easily ex-
planned. my dear boy. Laziness runs
In our family.-Lippincott'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

Job printing in all branches.
Modern work at moderate prices.
Herald Printery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16
AUSTIN M. WADE,

Not better than the best, but bet
ter than the rest. The Semi-weekly
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
Mr.. Hill Goes Fishing.

When James ]. Hill left Chicago the
other day for the Pacific northwest
he said he was going fishing. The
public will hope he is and that he
catches a lot of fine fish, has a good
time and comes back refreshed in
mind and body.
Excellent trout streams are to be
found in the Pacific northwest and the
air is invigorating, the scenery pic
turesque and restful. Where could
Mr.. Hill go for more complete recrea-
ton? He needs it. He has been
so unusually serious of late, his
three leading railroads have been
unable to declare greater than
per cent dividends, and the
urgent necessity OF raising freight
rates to provide larger revenue has
been pressing so heavily upon him
all these things have combined to wear
on Mr.. Hill. 1t is gratifying II he has
heard the call of the wild and will
come back to us a more happy, opti
mistic man, though he insists he was
never a pessimistic.
But Mr. Hill. we observe by more
careful scrutiny of his remark, did no
say he was going fishing to catch fish
There is more in that Pacific north
west that good fisherman may catcl
beside fish that swim in mountain
streams. The pretty illusion is more
nearly dispelled when we consider Mr.
Hills company on this fishing trip
Charles F. Baker. president OF thu
First National bank of New York, anC
George T.. Steele OF ]. P. Morgan &
Co. This may be, but 1t does not look
like a party of old-time fishermen.
A few little unbranded railroads ar
straying at large up in that beautiful
garden of the gods and Mr.. Hill ant
former Senator w. A. Clark of Mon
tana are said to have angled for then
so many times it is difficult to ge
away from the suspicion that Mr.. Hill
has found the bait which he believe
will land that game.
But we hope he has just gone for a.
old-time rest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
Tree Planting in Nebraska

The passage of Arbor day was
marked by the introduction In the
United States senate of a bill pre-
pared by Senator Burkett, having for
its purpose the establishment Of a
school of forestry in Nebraska. That
to the people Of Nebraska and the
country at large does not require ar
gument. The attention that has been
given to scientific forestry during the
last few years has been but prolimi-
nary to that which must be given
within the coming decade. All the
debate and discussion of conservation
has turned principally on the point of
forestry, so the Burkett bill is timely
if it serves no other purpose than to
emphasize the Importance of its gen
eral purpose.
Nebraskans have not been awake to
their opportunities in this regard
While we have boasted of the citizen.
ship of ]. Sterling Morton, who
founded Arbor day, our practice of his
precepts has been but desultory. The
planting of trees on Arbor day has
been along lines rather more than hap
hazard, Individuals have gone out
and put down trees where they liRed
but the public as such, has had little
or no part in the ceremony. What 1,
most desirable is that some effort b,
made to establish in the waste sec
tions of the state forest reserves under
state control that will bring In tim,
manifold recompense, The feanbiiit,
Of this proposition has been demon
strated by private Investigators, az
well as by the United States govern
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
ASK THE sTEN0GRAPHERs.
What They Know Would Help In
VestiEAtOrs Nightly.
indianapolis News.


The success of a woman stenoRra rher NJ
this city in bringing to light what appears
to be serious Irregularities in the sale and
delivery OF coal suggests field of posstbili
ties for the investigation of doubtful busl-
ness transactions that has hardly been
touched. Next to the head Of an estab-
Observation-Disclosures, and affectionately
known as the boss-probably nobody knows
quite so much about that concerns ways of
doing business as its stenographers. And Il
is entirely possible that when II comes
down to an actual matter of details the
knowledge of the stenographers exceeds
that of the head of the establishment. The
stenographer occupies a confidential rela-
tion with her employer Indeed, the or
dinary employer places so much confidence
in his stenographer that as a part OF his
plant he regards the typist only a shade
more seriously than he does the typewriter
Thus the secrets of the business are laid
bare to her in series of successive die
tations. And on the whole doubtless the
typist is safer than the typewriter, for the
typewriter frequently makes q record that
goes by mall into hands that may prove
careless while the utmost discretion is
the most marked characteristic Of the sue
cessful typist
Now while the stenographeTs relations
with her employer are OF the most conf
dental nature the secrecy OF these rela-
tons is not protected by law, as in the
case OF a lawyer and his client or a doctor
and his patient She can be required le-
gally to testify to anything she knows In
an investigation by, for instance, a grand
jury. 1t is entirely probable that she would
promptly lose her job II she did so. but
that is merely one OF the penalties of the
profession. Besides in a good many cases
no doubt, when the Investigation was con-
cluded there would not be much left Of the
Job anyhow.
/ Every bad trust in this country, every
combination In restraint OF trade ana every
| law-violatlng business concern has one or
more stenographers in its employ II can
no more do business without them under
the business methods Of these days than IL
can avoid letting them into the deepest
secrets OF the business that is done and
| the ways OF doing It. This Is the place
where the man higher up, II he be guilty,
must reveal himself in all his lniqulty.
! When one reflects that no man is a hero
70 his valet, one shudders 20 think OF how
the head OF a bad trust must be regarded
! by the stenographer II she Is bright enough
to understand the conditions which sur
round her-and she generally is
/ Grand lurles on the tran OF the trusts
will do well 70 take these facts into con-
sideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
VANITY OF WEALTH.

5. h. Klser in Record-Herald,
He has fifty million dollars-moro than
that, some people say
l cou.d live a year IN comfort on MS IN
come for day
He has half dozen autos and yacht and
private car;
He has servants who are richer than the
greatest scholars are,
But his wife Is oft the subject Of rude tests
among her friends"
And he has the kind OF fingers that are
blunted at the ends.
He can travel where he pleases, he can
como and go at will;
He can leave his work to others and his
profits pile up still;
There are none 10 give him orders, none TO
bid him 80 or stay;
When the monthly bill are brought him
they produce no new dismay;
But he has a cherished daughter living
undor alien skies
Where her titled husband beats her for the
sake OF exercise
He has fifty million dollars-fully that and
maybe more:
When be bathes a servant rubs him; there's
a footman at his door;
But his wife will So dom suffer him 10 pasa
beyond her sight.
And he often tosses Wildly Yben he ought
TO sleep at night;
He can purchase lards and castles he can
travel east or west
But he can't induce coutentment % reside
] inside his vest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
What Did Mr., BRYAN Mean ?

Mr.. Bryan dropped a remark in New
York soon after he landed from his
South American tour that has not been
explained or understood, but has given
rise to some perplexity among his
countrymen.
II have a right to a title that sell
dom use, Colonel I've long since
ceased ourt-martialing."
Court-martialing is a military term,
carrying with it a suggestion of pun
ishment. Does Mr.. Bryan mean he
has ceased Furnishing his enemies and
is now at peace with the entire demo
cratic party? Does he mean he is go
ing to pursue the even tenor of his
way from now on as a high private in
the ranks, ready to follow where his
commanding officer may lead? Or
does he mean simply that he is going
to continue as an unavenging Nemesis
in pursuit OF that Elusive phantom that
has led him on three fruitless eKpedi-
tions already?
II Mr.. Bryan means that he is at
peace with the democratic party and
from now on will preach harmony in
it's ranks, then we may safely take it
that he means to work for the party
and it's success in all seasons and quar-
ters. This view must then lead us to
the conviction that Tom Taggart has
nothing to fear as to the support of
Nebraska's peerless orator in his quest
for the senatorship in Indiana.
1t may be that none of these guesses
as to what Mr.. Bryan meant has hit
the mark II so, then we shall abide
in the hope that Mr.. Bryan will him
self decide to work out the puzzle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mr.. Halley's high flyer rises without the
aid Of an alarm clock.
Had the convicts Grigware and Murdock
shown any ability as posts they would
not have had such a strenuous run for
liberty.
Has anyone observed loaves Of bread
swelling with pride over the reduced price
of wheat?
A nineteen story shanty on Nassau
street, New York. is to be torn down to
make room for a thirty story modern
building.
The mayor Of New York has vetoed an
appropriation for an automobile on the alb
surd ground that walking is good for an
office holder.
Senator Chauncey M. Depew says the
rumor that he is to retire from the senate
is the premier joke of 1910" The point
will be visible early in November.
The Cornell professor who won a contest
by smoking q cigar for eighty-five min
utes could have smoked considerably more
had the cigar been Longer, But II, he was
demonstrating something, there is some
curiosity to know what it was.
The first lady apothecary in Germany
mas succeeded in passing her examinations
She Is Fraulein Won Gusnar, aged 2. She
has now proceeded from Berlin TO Darn
stadt, where she has been engaged as
apothecary's help in a pharmacy there
Ladd Cheney, Of Blue Job, N. H., who
is 80 years old, has been driving a team
of horses all winter; william Tebbetts, OF
Center Sandwich, who is also 30, does all
his farm work unaided, and Calvin Col
burn, Of Milford, who is so years old, is an
active blacksmith
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
FAVORED SONS of TOLL.
Riches Pouring Into the Golfers of
Farmers.
Sioux City Tribune.

Farmers.
Sioux City Tribune.
The farmers of the United States are
getting rich.
The output of the American farm is
doubling in value every ten years. Ac-
oording to statistics given out by the Agri-
cultural department at Washington the
value Of the wealth produced on farms
in the United States in 1899 was 81 46O, ,OOO,- =
CO.,
Ten years later it was S4,717, 100000 . Ten
years later or last year. it was 81, ,7S0 0OO,-
900.
In our fierce scourging of the trusts and
in the nationwide movement to enforce
legal restriction OF big business it is well
enough to keep in mind that the farmer is
doing pretty well himself These figures
from the Agricultural department take no
account Of the tremendous increase in the
value OF farm lands, With the country
doubling in population every thirty or
forty years, and the demand for food
growing more and more, there is no good
reason why the bread and meat producing
lands of Iowa, Nebraska and South Da-
kota should not double in value within
the next twenty years.
These cattle and hogs and corn and
wheat lands that are worth 500 an acre
now will be worth $500 an acre in
a few years. Why should these lands not
advance from that to $500 or 800, as the
home demand for food advances?
The outcry Of twenty years ago for JUS
tice to the poor, down-trodden farmers is
not heard any more in the land The
farmer still has something coming to him
in the way Of lower and more equitable
freight rates, and the like, but taking it all
4 together, he is pretty comfortable and is
not asking for sympathy. He has really
become another class of Americans with
| sufficient repose to think, and thinking
makes him a governor and government is
getting better he governs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Philadeiphia Bulletin.

thIuueIpnlH BuIIeLIH.
Secretary Dickinsons scheme to prevent
the purchase Of trust products by the War
department has received what seems to be
a Knockout blow in the opinion Of At
torney General Wickersham that the gov
ernment must buy it's supplies wherever
they can be secured the cheapest, regard
less Of the source which offers to furnish
them. While the policy OF a governmental
boycott for goods produced by combina-
tions of capital condemned by the courts
for unlawful acts was doubtless we'll meant,
it was apparently not wise. The surest
way to deal with the trust issue is through
the processes of the judicial tribunals,
backed by whatever legislation is required
to curb monopoly