davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-07
SHERiFF'S SALE NOTICE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE NO. 1876.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
CHEHALIS COUNTY.
N. G. KAUFMAN, plaintiff, VS..
FRANK KLAIN and POLINA KLA1N,
husband and wife; HANS JOHNSON
and WILSON BUTTNER, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale issued out of the above en-
titled court, in the above entitled &C
ton on the 18th day OF August 1911,
pursuant to a decree of foreclosure
and order of sale rendered on the
18th day of August, 1911, in favor of
the said plaintiff, n. G. Kaufman and
against the said defendants, Frank
klain and Polina Klain, husband wife
for the sum of $25040 with interest
at the rate of 1870 per annum from
torneys fee of $500 and costs of
suit in the sum of $500,
l did, as by direction of said order
of sale, levy upon all the right, title,
lien, claim and interest of the above
named defendants, Frank kIain and
Polina Klain, husband and wife; Hans
Johnson and Wilson Buttner, of, in to
the following described real estate
to-wit:
Northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter, Section "a, Township nine
teen, North of range nine west of the
Willamette Meridian in Chehalis
County, State of Washington, togeth-
err with all and singular the heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereun
to belonging or n anywise appertain-
ing.
Public notice, is hereby given that
on Saturday the 23d day of Septem
Der, 1911, at the hour of II o'clock a.
m. of said day, at the front door of
the Court house in the City of Monte
sano, Chehalis County, Washington,
| will attend and offer for sale all the
right, title, lien, claim and interest
of the above named defendants of, in
and TO the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment, costs
and increased costs, interest and in
creased interest, to ire highest and
best bidder therefor for cash in hand
in lawful money of the United States
OF America.
Date of LIST publication August 81,
1911.
Date of last publication September IS,
1911.
ED. PAYETTE,
Sheriff of Chehalis Co., Wash.
By J. d. ROYCE, Deputy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-07

Years Tax, 1909; Date Paid, Jan.
16, 1911, Tax Receipt Number. s012;
Amount, $3.50.
Years Tax, 1870 Date Paid, May 6,
1911; Amount, $40
Total Amount Of Taxes paid since
date of Certificate of Delinquency,
S47.10.
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
ior Court the State of Washing
ton, in and for said County, for a
judgment foreclosiHg 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 August
14th. 1911, 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 fore
closing the lien for said Certificate OF
Delinquency, taxes, penalty, interest
and costs, against the lands and
premises hereinbefOre mentioned. ANY
pleading or process may be served up
on the undersigned at the address
hereafter mentioned.
A. EMERSON CROSS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postotfice address, Aberdeen, Wash.
Date of last publication, Sept. Is,
1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-07

said administration; and it appear
ing to the court that said petition con-
forms to, and is in the accordance
with the requirements of laws and
such cases matter are provided.
1t is ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the estate OF
the said deceased appear before said
Superior Court on Saturday the 18th
day of October, 1911, at the hour of
$50 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day in the Court room of said Su-
perior Court in the City of MOntesano
in said Chehalis County, then and
there to show cause if any they have,
why an order of this court should not
be granted to said administrator, au-
thorizing and empowering him to sell
the said real estate of the said de-
ceased or so much thereof as may
be necessary to pay the aforesaid
claims and expenses of administra-
ton.
1t is further ordered that a copy OF
this order to show cause be published
at least four ca successive weeks be-
fore the 30th day of September, 1911,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Assignment of
JOhan Zackrisen.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
SAID JOHAN ZACKRISEN: You
are hereby notified that the said Jo-
han Zackrisen has made a voluntary
assignment to me of all of his prop
erty for the benefit of his creditors
and that | have qualified as such
assignee according to law and have
taken possession of all of the debtors
property and am now holding the
same to be disposed of for the ben
eft of all his creditors
And you are further notified, to
present your claim duly verified to
me at my office in the Dabney &
Pearson Block at No. 3121a East Her
on ST., Aberdeen, Wash, within three
months from the date of this notice.
y. W. BUSH,
Assignee.
Date of First publication August
IA, 1911.
Date of last publication. September
IS, 1911.
Dated August 10, 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-07
-ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County of Chehalis.
In the Matter of the Estate of X. T..
Kearney. deceased.
Fl. E. Hulet, the administrator OF
the estate of r. c. Hulet
the estate of r. c. Kearney, deceased,
having filed his petition in this court
duly verified. praying for an order
in this court for sale of all the real
estate of which the said deceased,
died seized, for the purposes herein
set forth:
And it appearing to the court from
said petition that the personal estate
of the said deceased, in the hands of
said administrator is not sufficient
10 pay the claims against the said es-
tate and the expenses OF the. admin
istration thereof and that it is nee
essary to sell all or a portion of the
real estate of the said deceased to
pay the said claims and expenses of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-07

Please mention the Herald when
dealing with advertisers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-07

in the Aberdeen Herald, newspaper
printed and published in said Che
halls County of general circulation
therein.
Done in open court this 31st day
OF August, 1911.
MASON IRWIN.
Judge.
First publication, Sept 4, 1911.
Last publication, Sept %, 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-07
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger. Co.. Tel. 1881, and a
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Underwood of Alabama"

Tn commenting on the Mobile Reg ister's assertion that Mr. Under woods reputation is becoming greater every day the Baltimore News scores its own people because when they have good man in public office they do not retain him until he can become a leader. Whether" says the News, 'it be in the field of state craft, of national economies, or of constructive government, such work as Mr. Under wood is doing is the product of years of thought and experience on the part of a public-spirited man. In giving him the opportunity of which he has availed himself, in returning him, time and again, to Congress, Bir- mingham has proved to the country the intelligence and philosophical ness of her citizens. What better ad- vertisement could a city desire than that? What advertisement can be bet ter, indeed, than the one which yields return not only in the respect of oth- CTS but in self-respect?"
 The News asks Baltimore to keep this method in mind. It points out the road to enviable promN@nce, and it desires to see Baltimore emulate Birmingha~l by retaining in office pa-s,. long enough to bring to Mary land and to Baltimore such credit as MT. Underwood is bringing to his state and his city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Oversupply of Women

The number of men and women born is wonderfully equal in all coun- tries, and in some states, but in many countries an inequality is produced by the emigration of sons to other sections. The young man is always ready to seek a new home. He goes to the four quarters of the globe, leaving his sisters at home. This is why in the United Kingdom there are today 1,17S,317 more females than males. In this country this dispro- portion begins to show itself. In the District of Columbia there are III, ,133 women to every 100000 of the other sex. And all along the Atlantic sea- board the same tendency is revealed in the census figures. All the way from massachusetts, through the Carolinas to Georgia there is an eX- cess of women.
 To prevent an Adamless Eden in England a movement has sprung up to bring about parallel emigration of young women from that country to the various colonies. If 100000 young men go out in year an eff fort will be made to induce 100000 young women to go to the English colonies. This may keep down Eng lands surplus of females, and a sim liar effort may become desirable in our Atlantic states. Our young wom- en would, however, be invited to go to other states and never to our colo nies, which are scarcely tolerable ex- cept to those to the manner born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21

ucts are thrown into a free market while his purchases continue to be protected, there are many good pro- tectionists in the republican ranks here who will vote to have the duties pulled down on iron and steel, chemi- calls, cotton and many other things" ;" Senator Crawford of South Dekota expressed similar views. If the alli- ance between the farmers and the manufacturing barons falls down the ultimate consumer will rejoice, to say the least. He has toiled a long time to sustain this alliance, and now If it is going to pieces his time to re- joiee will come. He is about to toss his overworn hat into the air while his robbers are quarreling among themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Revolt in Tariff Ranks

The corrupt partnership between the farmers of the northwest and the barons of the east is endangered by the reciprocity bill and the Free List bill. Senator Bailey declares that the Senate cannot adjourn until it has acted on the Free List and the wool en bills, and those bills would arouse the anger of the farmers even more than the Canadian bill.
 At the outset of protection by the republican party only infant" indus tries were favored, but as these soon grew fat and strong it was seen that the exploiting of home consumers could not be maintained unless the western farmers were taken into the ring. A tariff was therefore con- cocted that meant high prices all around-for agricultural as we'll as for industrial products. This told heavily on the ultimate consumer at home, but as he was unorganized and could be deceived by one thing ara' another no attention was paid to his complaint.
 The reciprocity agreement str;kes heavily at the farmers end of +h;s unholy pact because it le1 in free many Canadian agsiculturr, ,rod,,cts. "When," said SenatSr I Mon tana on Monday, the 6.o,a ;s
 e o A of protec- '''' ners' prod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
4 Boom in Charlotte

Charlotte. N. C.. has been growing steadily of late years, and 1t is now one of the most prosperous cities of the south" said a travelling man.
 "'rhe last census credited Charlotte with a population og 34,014, and just now that city is witnessing a big real estate boom It seemed about as in- Hated as some of the wild booms in other cities in years past Upon in- quiry l found that Charlotte's boom is based on a big electric plant being established on a river 30 or 40 miles from town. In connection with the new pow CT plant new suburban trolley line is projected, but as important as this power plant is do not see how fancy real estate prices can be maintained.
 1T have lived in boom towns and have noted this peculiar phase of those men who have the boom fever: They inn aelne that capital will pour in all of a sudden. and that mills and factories will spring up over night But indus trial development Is never so rapid as all that It is likely that Charlotte will reach the 50.000 population mark by the time the next census is taken, bce met many friends in that city the other day who seemed to think that Charlotte would have 100000 in- side of the next year or two'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Grade Crossings Must Go

In a city properly and ideally planned there is no grade crossing that endangers life and limb, and the sooner this city begins upon the abo- lition of such crossings the sooner it will become satisfactory to all the people in it. And the rule should be that the crossing over which the most trains go and the most people travel should be the one first done away with.
 It is a close race between the Twen- tieth street crossing at the old station and the crossings punched together in First avenue near Twenty-Eighth street. "We have far more danger ous places" says Judge Lane, than First avenue" The number of trains and the number of people, is the test, and the test is but mathematical problem. Judge Lane may be mis- taken. It is not too much to say that in point of danger First avenue has no rival, unless it be the Tewtieth street crossing.
 Every progressive city in the land that has grade crossings is taking steps to build subways or elevated roads, and this city cannot long af- ford to remain in it's present condi- ton. It is safe to say that no other city has so many dangerous grade crossings, and as yet practically no start has been made toward real schemes of relief. This matter will not be settled until it is settled right, and the proposed Avenue A" settle ment is no settlement at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
OLDEST OF PRESCRIPTIONS

From the New York Herald.
 What is probably the oldest preserp-
 ton in the world, according to Dr. James J. Walsh of this city, is in the Metropol- itan Museum of Art. He made the an
 nouncement of the fact in the New York
 Medical Journal to which he has con tributed an article on prescriptions Old and New"
 | Scholars agree that fully $500 years have elapsed since the wise physician who wrote it drove up in his chariot and
 inquired as to the state of health of Mrs. | Amenpthah, or whatever her name was' | for which this medicant was directed. She was suffering from hysteria, and the physician said: My dear madam, what you truly require is a voyage up the
 Nile. Nothing so beneficial as moonlight in a galley It may have been, who
 knows, for time passes so quickly, that the head of the house had given the medical man a quiet hint to make this hysteria a little searcer.
 So what did the physician do but pre- scribe that the lady have kind of pre- cious green stone, presumably an emerald, ground up and mixed with a resinous powder and burned up, so that she could inhale the smoke that came from this costly remedy. Such prescriptions would induce hysteria in these days If the drains on the jewel casket were especiahy heavy. The prescription was written on a chunk of limestone about the size of a human fist, by means of a brush and ink. It has been well preserved all these years, and although temporarily with drawn from public view on account Of certain rearrangements which are being made, it will be seen in a new setting this fall.
 pr. Walsh directs attention to the fact that even in the eighteenth dynasty wom- en had nerves Also physicians must have had nerve to make a woman smoke up her best ornaments for medicinal pur- poses. The prescription in this case seems to have been an emerald; at any rate, it was very expensive, and betokens the wealth of the patient. Less precious stones like chrysophrase were used for the middle classes, and plain malachite, which was cheap. sufficed for the poor. | From which, Dr. Walsh, who is also a philosopher. concludes that humanity has
 not changed much in the last 35 cen- turies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
THE NEWSPAPER IN PRISON

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 You would be surprised to know what
 it is that the average prisoner prizes
 above all else. He may have been a to-
 bacco user or addicted to drink, and one
 would suppose the loss of these things
 would affect him most. But it-fs not SO.
 The newspaper, to tell him what is pass
 ing in the outside world, Is the first es-
 sential. Prison managers report that
 without newspapers the men become all
 most unmapageable. They grow restless,
 nervous, suspicious, ugly, sulky. morose
 and rebellious. They wonder what is hap pening in the world, what people are do- ing and realize for the first time man s
 dependence upon the mental food called news" It is not simply that reading the paper will kill time and take the mans mind off himself for a. time. For they
 have work to do and their various em- ployments answer these ends. The need appears to be speciflc-the yearning to be placed in touch with the world and with their fellow w-mortals by means of news
 They grow listless in their employment and make poor workmen. But give them newspapers and they are soothed and ouieted at once, becoming more content ed with their lot. Hence the United States government has in some cases sup. piled asylums with regular stipeno | for the purchase of papers for the in- mates. and charitable people anxious te | be,n the unfortunate should take tho | hint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
COMIC OPERA CONDITIONS IN EI
 PASO

From the New. York World
 The decision of the Chamizal arbitra- tion commission apportioning between Mexico and the United States a three-mile strip of land five blocks wide, included in the city limits of Fl Paso, shows an astuteness worthy of the celebrated tariff ruling on frogs legs.
 To the country is conceded all the land north of the boundary line of 1864, as belonging to us by aecretion from the river under former treaty, and to Mex leo the land south of the boundary, as it's due through evulsion. But where the boundary line of 1864 ran, the commission oonfesses it's inability to determine.
 The difference between tweedledum and tweedledee was never before so accurate ly defined in diplomacy. Of greater gen. eral interest is the rmarlable condition of things created by the decision, which gives to Mexico sovereignty over a section of an American city.
 By crossing a street or turning a cor ner, citizens of El Paso will find them- selves under the dominion of another na- ton, and what that will mean in the mat ter of conflicts of laws and encourage ment of license may be readily under stood. If the decision is accepted. one part of the town will be perpetually wide open" and residents may exercise the pe- culiar local option of seeking in one pre- cinct of the town without molestation amusements under the ban in the rest of the city. comic-opera librettist never created a more diverting situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
sTHE Acn nF WISDOM

By William Makepeace Thackeray. ' Ho. pretty page with the dimpled chin.
 That has never known the barbers All your wish is woman to win, This Is the way that boys begin,
 Wait till you come to Forty Year. Curly gold locks cover foolish brains,
 Billing and cooing is all your cheer; Signing and singing of midnight strains, Under Bonnybell's window panes-
 Wait till you come to Forty Year. Forty times over let Michaelmass pass,
 Grizzlng hair the brain doth clear Then you know boy is an ass Then you know the worth of lass,
 Once you have come to Forty Year. Pledge me round, bid ye declare,
 All good fellows whose boards are gray, Did not the fairest of the fair Common grow and iwearisome ere
 Ever a month was pass'd away? Tho reddest lips that have ever kissed.
 The brightest eyess that have ever
 shown,
 May pray and whisper, and we not list Or look away and never be missed.
 Ere yet ever a month is gone Gillian's dead God rest her bier. How loved her 20 years syne. il Marian's married, but sit here Alone and mery at Forty Year, Dipping my nose in the Gascon wine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
CHICAGO's MURDER RECORD

From the Chicago Record.
 Five hundred and forty-eight homicides, according to the police records, in Chi- cago since October 22 1909!
 We have a great country and a splen- did form of government. We are great people. And nobody knows it so we'll as ourselves. Statistics show that we are making mighty progress in those fields of human endeavor which the world recog- nizes as tending to raise the standard of manhood and womanhood and insure progress and happiness for coming gener- ations. And we are duly proud of all tlhs.
 At the same time those statistics show some conditions which we do not exploit as evidences of our high civilization and our culture.
 Chicago criminal reports show a shock ing record of murders committed in con nectlon with the "sluggers' war" But Chicago is not alone in such showing.
 Somehow, 1t has become common to re- gard Italy as the leading country in the matter of murder records. But our coun- try leads all the world in such records. Italy shows an annual average of 105 mur- ders for every 100000 of population. Our showing is 115.
 Germany reports only 13; France, 19; Great Britain and Ireland, N. Maybe some explanation of the awful murder record in the United States is to be found in the statement that not more | than 2 per cent of the offenders are pun | ished.
 | Yes, We are great people. We have a | great record. But the chapter of that rec | ord which deals with murders is occasion | for shame and humiliation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Regarding Truck Farming

1 H. M. Vanderputte and Dr. ]. ID. Searcy of Cullman arrived here yester- day from Hull, situated on the Alabama Great Southern. 10 miles south of Tus- caloosa, where they went to inspect the lands of the Blocker estate, relative to their value for strawberry culture They make a most flattering report of the To- cality, not only regarding the growing of strawberries, but also as to general trucking, including cabbage, peas, pota- toes, beans and melons.
 Tt Is the plan of the owners of the Blocker estate" said MT. Nanderputte' Ito set out 50 or 60 acres in strawberries the coming season." MT. Nanderputte' who is secretary and manager of the German-American Truckers associa'ion of Cullman and who handles the output is also manager of the Bessemer Fruit Growers and Truckers association.
 pr. searcy enjoys the reputation or having a thorough knowledge of fertll- zers gained through his long connection with the Southern Cotton oil company. He was for a long time connected with berry shipping at Cullman and is a ber- " grower there at the present time. He states that with correct fertilization the acreage inspected at Hull will grow berries equal, if not superior, to those at Cullman.
 Mr. Vanderputte reports crops looking very good Corn" he said, was In need of rain, but cotton was not suffer ing very much. From the way It looks Tuscaloosa county is open for improve ment. If that county had as many in- dustrio1s farmers as we have at Cul- man I think the railroad track would De loaded up with vegetables If some ot our northern brothers would visit this section don't think they would hesitate to buy land and go to work at once'