davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
SUM MONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington in and for
Chehals County:

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington in and for
Chehalis County:
Maggie NJ Smith, plaintiff, VS.. FL
more f. Smith, defendant.
The state of Washington. to the
said Gilmore +. Smith, defendant here
in.
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 pub
LEGATION of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty COO days after the LIST
day of September, 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
undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
his Office below stated; and in case
Of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk
Of the above entitled court.
The object of this action is to dis.
solve the bonds of matrimony hereto
fore existing between plaintiff and
defendant, and to obtain a decree of
absolute divorce. and for general re-
lief.
WILSON BUTTNGR,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoflice Address: Alb
erdeen. Chehalis County, State of
Washington.
Date Of last publication, October 10,
1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
Voters Should Ee Paid.

With equally brutal franlsness Cen
eral Brayton once said that in his
opinion the voter should be paid for
the time that he takes from his work
on election day to go to the polls. As
q rule the general thinks that that
time is worth about 50.
He has been ever since the civil war
the idol of the old soldiers who went
to that conflict from Rhode Island.
That fact alone was sufficient to eX-
plain his power fer many years until
the veterans began to be outnumbered
by the younger voters.
The boss came by his title of gen
cral honestly. and ut the suggestion
of President Lincoln. He was soph-
omore in Brown university when the
war began. He left college. organized
n company and went to the front MS its
captain in n heavy artillery organiZa-
ton. At the eHd Of the war he was
n colonel ana q bvcvct hrieadier
There ere still other reasons Cen
oral Braytou is wore than siv feet tall
and big honod and big voiced in pro-
Mf44Estses>.t. -. s.sJ-g y ,eH2z>}z ,es.4@
PARIS LIKES MILK COLLARS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
SUM MONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON FOR CHEHALIS
COUNTY.
n. W. Bush, Plaintiff, vs.. ]. 7. Thorn
ton. and all persons unknown, if
any, having or claiming to have, an
interest in and to the real property
hereinafter described, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
To J. r. Thornton, and all persons
unknown. if any, having or claiming
to have an interest in or to the real
property hereinafter described.
You and each of you are hereby no.
tilted that n. w. Bush is the holder
of certificate of delinquency number
ed $50 issued on January 90, 1870 by
the county of Cheha'is. state Of Wash
ington. for the amount of $2S.G3, the
same being the amount then due and
delinquent for local Improvement as
sessmcnts upon property in Local i'm
prCVement District Of the City NJ Ab-
bc.dcon. numbered 81, the assess
ments in which We're due ANA de'in-
oucnt November II, 1903, tore her
wi. Ii penalties, interest and COSTS
thereon, ua3n tic real Dropen as
scl To you, and OF which you ce
0Hna"s ce renueo owners, to-Wit Lot
90. Block T, IF. coma Addition to South
Aberdeen, i'm sliL county and sate.
Sri1 er9'rn' LoCl interest g. The ra
Of 10 uar GEM per anna" from .a
datc of delinquency; 3nd YOU are fHr
.r-r notified TRAIT The U1oiuL V
andy TO said court for judgement iorc-
closing ills tcn against said real i.o.-
crt~, 81" .n taEc7. 0ssc @ou s, N'l-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
RHODE ISLANDS BLIND BOSS
.S-gjjIILI: on THRONE THOUGH 70
Legislation l.T3oied From Chair
In Capitol, and Governor MADE
Nonanliiy by Barring Revision
Of the States Constitution.

portion, not a man to be frightened
or blutfed. lie knows how to tell "
good story to mollify an indignant de-
nounccr of his methods. and if the
story does not suffice he is an adept
at using the sort of language from
which the average dcnouncer shrinks.
Perhaps the chief reason of his long
success has been his minute knowl-
edge of every nook and corner Of his
small state his intimacy with every
body in 1t and his personal attention
to detail. He never has left much to
licutcnantS.
General Brayton was born seventy
years ago ut Apponaug. X. l.. a de-
sccndant of the original white settlers
in the colony of Roger Williams His
father was Il representative in con
grcss. His grandfather aud an uncle
were both Justices of the supreme
court of Rhode Island.
At the close Of the war General
Brayton was made postmaster 1T Hill
ton Head. S c.. refused Il captaincy il
the regular army. returned north and
in 1874 was made postmaster at Provi-
Qonce
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
lHODOCS RETURN
LIKE: ISRAEL.ITESS
Warning Generation Dead ard
Great White Father F0Tgiyas.


Thirty five Per Cent of Number Re-
moved to indian Territory From
Their Oregon Mountains Participate
Jack and His Fighters.
Like the children Of Israel. who
wandered in the wilderness for forty
years until all Of that generation
which came out of Egypt were dead,
and then were they allowed to enter
! into the Promised I.aud.'' is the case of
TIE Modoc- indians. For nearly forty
years the Mod0cs piucd and wasted
far from their promised land of home
and liberty. Aud now-now that all
the generation with which Uncle Sam
Nagcd way are dcad--thc Modocs have
crept unhndcred TO their ancient
homes.
Little has been said about the return
Of the Moducs. THE interior depart
| mont and the Indian bureau have not
hlazoncd their kindliuess abroad. A
few lines in the official archives: Il
| few Phrases in the report of the de
pnrtmeRt; Il few remarks by the
agents Of Quapuw, Okla. and Kla-
rath. Ore: few changes in the ia
hes of Indian population for the year
-und that is all That is the sum of
TIE attention fIicially paid to the clos
! iltg chapter OF tie west.
Return to AncestcrS' Homo.
Officially all Americans know is that
"inaSmuch us The original Modoc priS-
oaer. Transported from Oregon to In
dan territory are now dead. and as
! there seems to be no objection to their
| return the band of Modocs now at
| Qaapaw agency will be transported
~ vXpcditiouMly as possible to the
! klamath agency in Oregon. That is
a,l The government hats to say about
! il. and t!uf H. the way in which the
| ci.aptpr is officially scaled.
! Ehirty-scveu years of exile in Il dis
tart land. tlIir:y-Seven years away
! from tn" mountains and the lakes. the
| country where the Old tribe roved and
| fought nud sled IS warriors should
/
thirty-Srven years during which the
captivpS taken To til" faron reServa-
''"'' nave ~ '"''" 10 =" '.'''" -"'
nv" N'' "'N wv. '"' '"''"'e e"
20 back TO the horne of their fathers
the country they have never seen.
When The whip man first swept into
southern Oregon and northern Cali
! FARM, rc found the Nndocs povcr
,trcr,e In ui,m!prs Inn nf SulpuGid
| iriItiur stock. living in Tie land OF
i;,i;ps and hills tla, lies UPON the Dor
| Il p line. Tley were An oTshoot of the
ronuucrtuy 'i'jpnrh yncn thai swung
Gavin from t}e trojan north 1000 wears
uun .,l,t ony1sn of uol.r hunters;
carried clear to Mexico. leaving the
| tnHchr. Nnynio and I.ipan MS furthpst
u,trnst. 'rha El.,orth Kun, and
,;o'Ior tcar. loft ,lonr tI,o road of
travct
.r,.r ,n.,cb Grh+in,- bo,vnop ,bn
v.l.,tr u,p,, and the Nodocs y norton
90 ,ho tr;bo arrccd in 1894 70 he herd
,, ,.itr tlo y;n,,atb ~, tho in.tnr
,ribn., ,csnrva E,,m,,h rosarv,tion
= an integral nart If the old hun,ins
,,rnunJ and with its ,,l,cs and ue,ls
j., even more dc,irbtful tl,op the tract
IN, >loao.. hold %ov.rtb.,e.s am
t.c,inn of tho Nodocs headed Ivy
t-io,tuoo.,.nnv.n; in ,yo,.or, ,ora -,
",,,nrnin .y,ck"-o,,iccted strnna,v 70
,h, ,,,c.r
McoocS open war.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
General c:.~..os \. GRAFTON,
Dean Ct Political oZaIs, Sill
Absolute, While P,att, Quay,
and Croker Are Dead or Out.

MaA ENEEAL CHARLES r. BRAY
TON Of Rhode Island. dean
"a IA OF the political bosses of the
United States. who has con
trollcd absolutely in his state for twen-
fy years or more. although stone blind
for the last seven years, fell recently
and broke his hip. But nobody in
Rhode Island thinks that this second
affection will cause the aged general to
relinquish his power.
When the accident happened the
boss was cropping for his desk tele
phone and his chair slid out from I'M
der him. He may have been about to
Call up some state officer, the governor
perhaps. to tell him what to do next.
On second Thought. however, it prob
ably WAS not tie governor. for that
dignitary's duties are few and clearly
defined. He may sign commissions for
notarics public make Il speech on gov
ernor'S day in state fair week. and in
real gala years of the past he used to
pitch the ball across the home plate at
the opening of the baseball season
while the band played "Hail to the
Chief"
That the governor Of Rhode Island
could not veto anything nor appoint
anybody to anything was due to Gen
eral Brayton's annual success in pre-
venting a revision of the constitution
AS it was. the veto and appointive
power belonged exclusively to him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
Keeps Governor Nonentity.

Once in a great while the Democrats
succeed in clccting the governor and
lieutenant governor in Rhode Island,
but It means nothing. because the leg
isllture always belongs to Brayton.
After recent empty victory of this
sort the Democrats iHdulgcd in much
Eloatng over what they called the res
cue of the state from Brayton and cor
rupton.
"Why are they blowing so hard
about it," asked the general good ma
turedly. "They've only got a governor
who can't TO anything but sign COM
missions for notaries and Il lieutenant
governor who cant do anything"
Brayton Is the dean of his profession.
He was the absolute ruler of one OF
these United States before Platt and
Quay and Croker and all the rest were
heard of.
He. with no sight and cripple. is
still boss, while they are all dead or In
retirement and being rapidly forgotten.
All sorts of explanations of the mans
continued power have been given. and
they are probably all true. Hes lika-
Bile in an Old fashioned sort of away
that has no place in the new ethical
movement i'll politics. but Rhode Is
land is full of people WHO never heard
of such Il movement
He is honest. also. in an old fash
toned political way-that is, he is loyal
TO his friends and has no faint of by
pocriSy. and he has not acquired an
concerned he is as frank rs ex-senator
Plunkitt of New York, who made him
self famous throughout the country
by declaring his belief in honest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
Irregular Accounts No Handicap.

III lSI1 was made postmaster at IrOVl-
dence.
Irregular Accounts No Handicap.
He held this office until 1880. when
he was removed because Of a technical
irregularity in his accounts. But that
fact did not impair his political pres
tige in the least. During the years he
held the office he had been exercising
to the full his genius for political man
agement. From that day to this he
has been the dominant political factor
in the state. Twenty years ago he
was called the chief Of the Swiss mer-
ccnarics of Rhode Island politics.
Three Democrats have sat in the OK
ccutivc chair during that time. but
never with friendly assembly ut
their backs. and they have been I'M
able to effect reforms.
The last public office of consequence
held by General BraytOn was that Of
chief of the state police. created as a
tail to Il prohibitory law passed in
1856. The office carried salary OF
$4,000. Illicit selling tlourisled while
this law was in effect. and eventually
General Rrayton resigned his office
and worked openly and successfully
for the defeat of prohibition.
When the new $3000.000 statehouse
was opened. eight years ago. General
Rrayton established himself in n chair
in the corner of the Office allotted to
the sheriff of Providence county. and
there he has stuck in spite of the cf
forts Of Democratic governor to
have him kept out of the statehouse as
an undesirable person. From this
chair he has directed legislation. In it
he has given audiences to seekers of
favor and passed sentence on those
who showed signs of Independence.
"Rob Roy of Rhode Island"
In his letter 10 the sheriff anG 10 the
legislature asking that the boss be kept
out of the statehouSc. the governor
referred TO him as "thc Rob Roy of
Rhode Island. with Il shameless diSre-
gard for the outer forms of public de-
ccncy and moral and political pest"
General Brayton makes no bones of
the fact that he has made Il good living
out of his control Of the state. Nomi-
nally he is an attorney ut law.
Il am an attorney for certain eli
cnts." he explained once. several years
after he had become blind. and look
out for their interests before the leg
iSlature. | am retained annually by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
IMPROVING BIG PLANTATION
Billings Stevens Co. Erecting a
Model Bungalow on Bulls Island.

Bulls Island. Charleston County, ;. g.
located some thirty-fve miles northeast OF
the city OF Charleston, has been recently
purchased by Representative Francis Bur
ton Harrison.
The island has an area OF $50 acres and
Is we'll covered with pine, live oak. mag
nolia catalpa and palmetto. and. ike many
Of the abandoned plantations and Islands
along the Carolina coast. there is excellent
shooting there. Quail and deer are abun-
dant and fish and oysters are plentiful.
II is said that there is no tonic equal %
few weeks hunting and fishing In the
spring and fall on one OF these islands, the
restful and semi-tropical climate giving
new vigor to the tired body.
In the centre OF this beautiful region. ap-
preached from the Atlantic Ocean through
lane bordered with stately palmettOs, IS
being built one OF the Billings stevens
bungalows. The design is half-timbered
English panels. OF gray asbestos cement,
woodwork Of light apple green. roof OF
Indian red. which harmonizes well with
the many shades of the green foliage back
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

1t is an ideal place for a summer home.
II was laid out by the late Norman T.
Munro. and he spared neither time nor
money in putting in effect his plans TO
make it the cleanest, most heauhful and
most attractive summer colony on the At
lantiC coast. Within a short distance Of
the property are the long stretches OF fine
beaches fronting on the ocean. for which
Long Branch is noted. and therefore the resi-
dents Of the place are just far enough away
from the ocean to escape the fog and DAMP
ness Of the early morning. The lawns are
large, and the broad avenues extending in
all directions through this high class sum
mer colony are always kept in a state OF
neatnesS both pleasing and restful To the
eve.
Moreover. ali the lawns are moved. the
hedges trimmed and the streets sprinkled
at no additional cost to the tenant. There
is considerable variety in the size and
architectural designs OF the cottages of
the colony. a number Of the cottages
range from seven rooms and two baths to
the more pretentiOus cottages of twelve
rooms and four baths. In the rear of some
of the premises are modern stables. with
coachmen's rooms. The houses are rented
completely furnished. There are bright
carpets, artistic wall decorations, light,
comfortable wicker settees, Iounging and
rocking chairs and beautiful dining room,
drawing room and bedroom furniture.
Norwood Park possesses every city con-
| Venience. II is only a seven minutes drive
or twelve minutes walk from the West
End station, where express trains over
the Pennsylvania or the Central Railroad
of New Jersey. bound for New York, leave
at short intervals during the day The
train service to and from Norwood Park
IS the best on the Atlantic seaboard. In
the warm days of summer residents OF
the place may enjoy delightful sail TO
and from their places of business in New
York by palatial steamboats,.
The recreation and social features OF the
resort are continuous from about the sec
ond week Of June TO the last week W Sep
TENDER and include golf. tennis. sea bath
ing. yachting, canoeing and carriage and
automobile driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
GROWTH OF LAURELTON
Long Island Home Centre Has
Six Miles of Wide Streets.

One of the most allurinS residential
places in Queens Borough IS Laurelton. In
the last year its growth has been so rapid
as to attract the attention of persons who
travel on the Long Island Railroad
Laurelton is where the Montauk and the
South Side divisions OF the Long Island
Railroad are joined. At that point the
tracks are crossed by the Freeport trolley.
The railroad has recently built short cut
from the Laurelton station TO Far Rocka-
way, over which trains will run this sum
mer to the ocean in about ten minutes.
Ex-senator William H Reynolds, who
has created many of the finest suburbs IN
Brooklyn. and is building the city OF Long
Beach. is the president OF the Laurelton
Land Company.
This property comprises three hundred
acres Of land. It has 3,7oo feet frontage on
the Merrick Road.
There have been laid out already boule-
wards eighty feet wide. with parking through
the centre which have p combined length
Of three miles. In addition, there have
been laid out over three miles Of streets,
sixty feet wide. without the parked centres
There have been planted more than twenty
I'VE hundred choice trees and over I'VE
thousand carefully selected shrubs. In each
street there Is q o-lnCn water ulaiH. oNii'N
by The Jamaica Water Supply Company
There arc fifty FIRE hydrants controlled by
the city Gas mains are laid in all OF the
streets. and at each street intersection and
in the centre Of each block there are street
LAMPS which are lighted every night
Adjoining the tracks of the Long Island
Railroad the company has laid out a park
o. about fifteen acres, and in this park
tennis courts and croquet grounds have
been made b. experts The Laurelton
company Is now building a small clubhouse
for the conv enience Of the property owners
who take part IN these sports.
A. the present time the Long Island
Building Company. which IS connected with
the Laurelton Land Company, will build
fer any OF the property owners, and will
arrange mortgages on easy terms.
Most Of the houses built az Laurelton are
Of stucco construction, and about half 90
them have French or Spanish Mission tile
roofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

p. Faber to Eugene Huss for term Of
years; also. the three story basement
house No. 116 West 18th street, for Mrs.
Ella Jones 10 Louisa Morgan for term Of
years: also. the four story building No. 100
West 18th street to Isador Cohn for q
term of years at an aggregate rental of
$1,000. Mr.. Cohn viii alter the building.
Also. leased the store and basement in
No. 176 Sixth avenue, for Philip Smith to
the estate Of Frederick Hahn. dealers in
sewing machines. cutlery, etc
The Cross & Brown Company reports the
leasing Of offices in the Centurion Building.
Nos. 11S2 and 1854 Broadway, to the follow
ing: Gottlieb & Co. Martha Orton, the
Standard Manufacturing Company, the
Howden Tile Company. the George Backer
Construction Company, the Expanded
Metal and Engineering Company the Arena
Construction Company and Edward G.
Williams & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

which BE- maintained al the expense Of the
city. All the garbage collected is burned
al "a plant some distance outside OF the city
limits.
Iis capable fire department. comprising
nearly five hundred men, with modern APP
paratus.
Its many hue schools, public and private.
It's many facilities for enjoying aquatic
sports such as yachting. canoeing and
u otor beating In the summer time and Ice
yachting on the Shrewsbury River in the
inter time. Its many fine houses. on spa
cious grounds. with garden effects and
shaded by vigorous trees and bordered by
hedges.
lts many popular golf links and its mod
ern line Of steamers plying between this
city and Atlantic Highlands with four bay
and river steamers running between this
city and Pleasure Bay
Truly Ions Branch g. O. great ocean clay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
A PLACE FOR HOME BUILDERS.

One of the best developments on Long
Island, and one that is selling rapidly, is
Lindenhurst Square, Lindenhurst, Long Isl
and. thirty-eight minutes from Jamaica
where the 100000 station Of tbs Long
1sland-Pennsylvania Railroad will be 10
Gated. The soil is we'll adapted for raising
fruit. flowers and vegetables. 1t has a fine
school and modern fire, water and electric
systems, several banks, churches of all de
nominations, and macadam streets and we'll
kept boulevards. Near by are the country
homes Of many well known persons
a large number OF residences we're built
last season. and more will be built IN the
next few months. Last Sunday the Man
haitian Real Estate Company, the owners,
sold III plots to the value of $4,000. The
company will run free excursion 10 the
property on Sunday. April II. Free tickets
may ne had upon application 70 the COM
pany-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
TRADING AT PLANDOME

The Plandome Land Company reports the
Following sales through it's sales agents.
J. hcluse. Nashburn 4 Co: Plots 5S and
o. al the entrance Of the property. 20
francis ID. jackson. who will erect a
SIo.Ooo house; plot 1e6. to ". H. Bartin-
daie' who Is about to let a contract for an
attractive house. to cost about $4,000. 70
MIs- George I. Eddy. plot 179 ane half ~
rs Where ground has been broken for a
$4,000 house
Inc new section OF Plandomc. consisting
VI "pOu' 100 acres, Is now being improved
for the market this spring Plandons il IN
become an express station