davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-26
n THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following 10 the record Of bus
nsss transacted in the superior court
tAae week:

In re estate of Geo. A. Snowden,
deceased. August 80 fixed to hear pc
tition.
In re guardianship of N. G. Kauf.
man, incompetent. August % set to
hear petition for appointment of a
guardian.
C. o. Hall VS. Olof Hall and G. E
Sanborn. Dismissed.
State vs.. p. Lyon. Defendant
plead guilty and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for from one to Is years
B. p. Briscoe vs. Geo. E. Stone, Ell
al. Judgment for plaintiff, for 1857.
40, taxes, attorney fees and costs.
In re estate of A. r. Dabney, de
ceased. Administrator authorized to
execute leases on property of estate
In re estate of J. w. Willis, deceas
ed. Will admitted to probate.
A Watson VS. Mrs. E. Swanson
Judgment for plaintiff for $134.66, at
torney fee and costs.
Fred Isensee vs. Eliza A. lsensee
Divorce granted.
. j. M. Burnett vs. Charlotte Burnett
Same.
B. F.. McKanna VS. Verna McKanna
Same.
Florence Beckwith vs. D. c. Beck
with. Same.
]. v. Smith vs. S. r. Anderson, e
al. Judgment for plaintiff.
Ada Samuelson vs. Michael Samuel
son. Transferred to Pierce county.
w. T. Mcbride vs. Ellis Marten
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50 ant
costs.
In re estate of Herman Woodwork
deceased. Sale Of realty confirmed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-26

Difficult.
The most difficult feat to perform Is
to catch flea while wearing boxing
gloves. Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-26
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for Che
halls County.
Mary A. Michel, Plaintiff, vs. Emil
Michel, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, To
The above named defendant, Emil
Michel.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE or
WASHINGTON. You are hereby sum
moned to appear within Sixty (6O)
days after the date of the first publ
cation Of this >summons, to-wit: with
in sixty (60) days after the first day
Of July, 1913. and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid
and serve a copy of your answer
or other pleading upon the undersign
ed attorney for plaintiff at his Office
below stated, and in case of your fail
ure so to do. judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand of the complaint which will
ne nle0 with the clerk OF the above
entitled court.
The object Of this action is to Oh
tain a decree of absolute divorce up
on the ground Of Abandonment and
non-support.
AUSTIN M. WADE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Postoffice Address: Aber
deem, Chehalis County, State OF
Washington. Rooms 10 and II, Wish
kah Block.
Date of first publication, July LIST,
1913.
Date Of last publication. August. -.
1919.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-26

The Weekly Record Of Legal
& Doings at County Seat

MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANsFERe
AND MiscELLANEoUs iNsTRv.
MENTs FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09
c,N,plN rolirlcs

Tho great battle hoIvccn Tie tvq
|mtuD u Canad1 utcr the naval
Iquc.uou haas cndrd ror the time In o.
Idnw Ths government proposal that
I Canada huud thro droadnouehts in
mglnh wards and present them to
|tbc Imperial navy thoueh adopted
|hy ihe conservative house ua. 90.
|Irapd h, the ubcml uuate Rather
usud of reIeeuue DO oulriebt che
ernUt, refua to approve until Tho
.mattor hls beeu tUlDl upon H the
.uoonle THIS H ,Nn,u, uhlt the CON
.nrrautea ha,, DO intention &c do.
.ur rhs lnbud o. hold onto thc
power hes acquired Boo hc ueht
ut,r th, ...pforu, question Involved
m thc irlaL made ni M, instance of
President rau ond Soc Wufrad laur
ier
THO ,uah action aeems far thc
nomcut a. eieo the 1dmutte, % tho
HhcmH uat pr,mlcr BORDER tho
conservative Iead,r is man of &c.
SOURCES The british admiralty
vantod the three shlps and decided 'o
Bob ahead mud hull thcm vh5ther
CuDada would pay f,r th,m on not
rh.u Premier HUuleu announced
ua, Canado would plcdac hprealf o.
par tbe fn as soon as practicable
uc lntimutcd chat Within wear on
Two the Canadian senate would les,
lu mcul miorlt, and the eouscr-
,atl,,s would hy u control
Tho Canadian senate ls mot gui.tl,
representative body % IS mtdr uu
of cleuu mcmtur nominated for
uro ny th5 eo,cruor general uf
these ths liberals ha,c something
over 0fU and how prcmier nordcu
hcprs Co overcome this margin IN r.
scar or tVo docs NOT appear Hut
there ar, threats Chat the senate viii
ho mended % ,udel. us hae boon
tht case u the British house - lords
beneath the naval question Hes the
deeper question ot imperialism of
how much Canada owes the muthcr
land hoW tile uc th1t binds mas hr
transmitted into concrete action for
tho rrnclt of the empire with the
dausut,r PAYING thr hll' The liberals
fcu sure that when tho matter IS
brought hgforc thr votrrs thrv WIN
uc,cr auee o. lny for h1itleshWs
tuu m EuuiIsh yards faf The
.trcnFlhrulne uf th, British nat
The, mlebt bud ships at homo for
"a Canadian mtr
Apparently thc conservatives aft
afraid to submit thc question "a q
popular vote lost ID be- shown that
while Canada Is proud 90 the mother
country 1r s mot disposed G. pay
hor bills
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09

son administration D. not lre 20 the
Wail street Htlr tg aud it Is not ho-
Euil,d hy the populstio theories 30
common during the curh dominance
90 pnm IN the democratic party
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09

Tunip seed The kinds that grow
best in this climate o. ~ III.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09

t.eTnsan sud saipcrtau Mtlictt Dry
iau-i Ess>4Sf tit,sfNsss~i4ls fx~akeantv&
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
MONMOUTH

Mrs. C. A. Moth is still on the sick
list.
Mrs. L. S. Fuller is improving
some aud it is thought she will be
around in a few days.
Uncle Coon Smith is about the
same.
l. s. Fuller has taken worse again
through neglect.
G. e. Brown Of Toledo. Oregon,
stopped in town over night. having
sold out az Toledo and was moving
10 Dayton, Oregon. to make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Right Smith Of Bu-
ena Vista, were in town Saturday,
visiting the training school
Professor Reynolds and lady u
Buena Vista. spent Saturday in town
visiting the training school The pro-
fessor is principal Of the schools in
bis town.
The training schools Saturday, Of
which there was a large aitendancs
of teachers from abroad. passed on
quite pleasant and an expressed
themselves A. being vel pleased with
the work done al the training school.
ID. b Lanktnee, of Lebanon. vas
the guest Of Mr.. and Ms. A. n.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
FIRST TRAIN SATURDAY NATIVE SON HEARS CALL
Dallas Will Send First Train Over
New Salem Bridge; Passengers and
Merchants Rejoice.

The first train to cross the connect
ing link between Polk and Marion
counties will leave Dallas Saturday
morning at 1886, returning at 8:45,
on practically the same schedule that
has been in effect for some time. Fif-
teen minutes times will be allowed on
the old schedule for distance between
Salem and West Salem. While the
schedule as arranged is temporary it
is thought that it will become perma-
nent, and very little change has been
made in the regular passenger SER
vice. Passengers from this division
will be discharged on Commercial
street at Salem. The Sunday passen-
ger schedule will be the same as now
adding 10 minutes, leaving Salem at
8 100 and due at Dallas at 6 :55.
Dallas merchants may now receive
freight shipments from Portland by
way of Salem within "a hours.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
Samuel Smith of Smithfeld Sue
cumbs to Ravages of Cancerous
Growth; Funeral Held Today.

Today will be pronounced the last
rites of Samuel T. Smith, at Smith
field, who passed away at his home
there on March 9Th, death being caus-
ed by cancer of the stomach. Mr..
Smith was born on the place where
he died, in October, 1851, and at the
time of his death is said to have been
the owner Of 1000 acres of land in
the county. He leaves a wife and
eight children. Two sisters, also sur
vive, being Mrs. N. J. Hubbard and
Mrs. Emily Byerly. The children are
Norma, Elsie, Perry, Harold, Harden,
Margarite, Esta and Avalyn. Rev.
John Osborn of the Baptist church
will preside at the funeral and inter-
ment will be made at the Brown Gem
etery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
FOREIGN MOHATR TRUST
Polk County Growers Claim Unjust
Classification of Wool and Want
Duty Raised on Foreign Product.

A united effort Of the National Mo
hair association will no doubt be made
to secure a separate classification
from wool required for mohair and
manufacturing thereof, according TO
advice received from VIM. Brown &
Co, of Salem, who are extensive deal
ers in mohair. The Brown company
sent kilograms recently to members
of congress from this state on behalf
of themselves and also for the Polk
County MOhair Growers association
as follows:
Separate classification from wool
required for mohair and manufactur-
ing thereof, average shrinkage wool
about 60 per cent; average shrinkage
mohair about 1872 per cent, hence
duty on wool six to seven cents per
hundred would equal duty of 12
cents per pound on mOhair. Mohair.
more expensive to raise and no profit
from sale Of mutton. Fully 55 per
cent Of all mOhair now used in the
United States is now actually i'm
ported. thereby giving government
the highest possible revenue. No
trust or semblanee thereof exists in
the United States with growers or
splnners, whereas there is a foreign
raw mohair monopoly fostered by
government control in Turkey and
South Africa, the only other eoun-
tries producing mohair. Any duty
less than y cents per pound will
wipe cut the United States industry
and hand Il over 10 these foreign
g0vernmentally controlled monopo- .
lists. The goat raisers Of the United
States therefore respectfully request
that you make a separate elassifca- I
ton from the wool and that you place
. duty Of - cents per pound on the
hair Of the Angora goat.s Alpaca. and /
1iher ike animals and compensatory /
duties on the products thereof namely .
TOPS, yarns, etc, and clothing"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
Want GOOD new ROADS
Commissioners Busy With Work of
Road Improvement; Viewers Are
Named For Various Districts.

A portion of the county board of
commissioners being called to review
road work and improvements in
another "ortion of the county, the
Polk commissioners have been unable
to dispose of great quantity of bus
iness during the regular March ses-
sion to date. Wednesday the com
mIssIoners were petitioned to change
the road boundaries in District No.
D and 6 and reviewers were appoint
ed. The matter of the proposed road
in District IA, petition being present
ed, was continued until the April
term. Thos. Watson and A. V. Nc
Carter were awarded the contract for
furnishing wood for the county. The
viewers in the McGhie road made
favorable renOrt and the petition was
granted. Bonds of J. W. Alsip. road
in District No. l3; J. W.
Quick, justice Of the peace in District
No. 6, wre s-~r0ved. The county
treasurer was credited with warrants
cancelled 10 the amount Of S361-sO.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
ALL OK. But WEATHER
Polk County Angora Breeders Like
Hospitality of New Mexico But
Don't Appreciate Climate.

q. S. Grant and VIM. Riddell, of
Monmouth returned Tuesday from
Silver City, New Mexico, where they
went to attend a special meeting of
the National Mohair association,
which was called by Mr.. Grant, as
president. Mr.. Grant left Dallas in
rather poor health but yesterday, in
response to an inquiry as to his con-
ditiOn, assured a reporter for The
Observer, that he was "better than
ever" A pretty menu card that had
been issued by the Silver City bust
ness mems association told the story
in a few words. Mr.. Grant was pro-
fuse in his praise of the southern
gentlemen who entertained members
of the association. According to the
Silver City papers, the Dallas man
was able TO respond nicely to the
toast of welcome, mingling poetry
with turkey and cranberry sauce, ice
cream and cigarettes, getting the ex-
act rhythm. The only drawback to
the meeting, so Mr.. Grant saws, was
.he "pesky" weather. Snow fell six
out Of the eight days the Polk county
gentlemen were there, and this unus-
lal "blizzardly" disturbance is said
10 have disconnected the many north
I'm members Of the association as
veil as proving embarrassing 10 the
Silver City fellows who had planned
! t1p by auto 10 various points Of
interest near The city.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
S|LEIZ SETTLERS IN
QUANDARY
SQUATTER CHIEF MAKES SEN
sATIoNAL CHARGES.
President Taft at Last Moment Fails
to Issue Order For Patents; Mat
ter Still in Doubt.

The Siletz homestead affair is still
far from settlement, it seems, and
President Wilson may yet be called
upon for an adjudication of the mat
ter. Last week O. L. Hull, leader
OF the squatters, came upon the scene
at the last hours of the Taft admin
istration, charging United States
District Attorney McCourt with hav-
ing conducted a dummy" hearing
in the matter of IL Siletz entrymen
whose cases were heard in court at
Portland two weeks ago. This charge
was sent to the land department
and immediate response was made on
behalf of the settlers in the attempt
to have President Taft settle the
matter forever before his retirement
from office. The action was awaited
by the settlers with intense interest,
but no news came of action at the
nations capital, and today it is
thought the whole matter must again
be threshed out by the new admins
tration.
Mr.. Hull asked the department to
set aside the order of the commission
er general of the land office, basing
his action upon unfairness in trial.
While all the information was wired
to the seat of government, the seri-
BUSINESS of the charge caused the
to hold up the issuance
Df patents. 1t was thought that Con-
gressman Hawley and Committeeman
as well as others interested
n protecting the interests of the set
.lers, might have sufficient weight to
induce the president to issue a per-
order for the issue of pat
'nts. The failure of President Taft
o settle the controversy forever was
disappointment. In speaking of
he delay, one of those interested
remarked that the IL set
lers had worn out two presidents
Roosevelt and Taft-with the Siletz
ubject and that there was a good
hance for the new ruler to learn
whether or not the settlers were TO
ain their rights.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
OF INTEREST IN
VARIOUS NEIGHBoRHooDs
RELATED IN ENTERTAIN
ING MANNER.
OBSERVER SPECIAL SERVICE
Observer Representatives Keep In
Touch With All Matters Of Import
ance in Their Part of the Famous
blue Ribbon" District of the
State Of Oregon.
FALLS CITY

VIM. Bohle has purchased the two
houses opposite the Christian church,
that formerly belonged to Mrs. F.
A. Wolfe, and is having them repair
ed, j. R. Meyer doing the work. This
will make quite an improvement in
this section of the city.
G. l.. Starr came over from Salem
Wednesday with a party of gentle
men to look over the Teal fisheries.
Clarence Aikman was a business
caller in Dallas last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Oxford Of Dali
las are here for a few days while Mr..
Oxford is a work at his old stand
in the butcher shop.
Mrs. Mae Wright left Friday for
Carlton to visit her mother who has
been i'll for some time.
Geo. f. Wick of Salem, was in the
the city on business Thursday.
The regular quarterly conference
was held in the Methodist church last
Wednesday, Rev. James Moore pre-
siding.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Aurland and Mrs.
A. Sampson were in Dallas last Sat
urday.
c. A. Rehmel sold his place in
South Falls City to w. H. Dorman Of
Salem who will take possession in a
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Rehmel ex-
pect to return to Cashmere, Washing
ton, as soon as they can make the
necessary arrangements.
Several of the local teachers went
to Monmouth Saturday to attend the
teachers institute held there. They
report an attendance of lis teachers.
Among those who went to Dallas
to attend the Dallas-Silverton bas-
ket ball game we're: Mr. and Mrs.
W. +. Nichols, Mrs. Goldia Hooker,
|. A. Johnston, Mildred and Leon
Chaplin, Austin Titus, and A. J. Wick.
Harry Dempsey of Rickreall, called
m friends in this city Sunday.
Misses Clara and Edith MontgOm-
Try visited in the city Sunday.
j. r. James went to Portland We'd
lesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Starr of Sa-
em, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Starr over Sunday.
w. T. Brown left Tuesday for
PORTLAND to get a sawmill outfit that
e will put in.
Mrs. M. j. Cockerline returned to
his city to remain until after school
5 out in the summer.
Mrs. C. A. Snider was a passenger
o Dallas Tuesday.
Bernt Lunde has returned 10 Falls
'ity and will make his home here
gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Griffin went
D Portland Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Canter OF Dallas is
mployed in the law Office Of Geo.
kiff.
Mrs Anna H. Pfandhoefer visited
er daughter Violet in Salem Sun
ay.
A regular meeting Of the Greater
alls City Commercial club was held
Wagner's hall Tuesday night. A
Decial feature Of the meeting was
q address by Britt Aspinwall, Of
erry Orchards, on the culture Of the
ganberries.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
AGED PIONEER MEETS DEATH
Riekrea1 Lady of 81 Years Goes
Beyond.

Mrs. Catherine S. Basket died al
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. H
c. Fox. Of Riekreall. on Wednesday,
March ), at 9:15 p. m, aged 81 years
and FIVE months. Mrs. Basket was
born in Maeoupin county. Illinois.
and came TO Oregon with her mother
in As. her father. Eliza BristOw.
having preceded the family in '46 set
ting in Lane county.
She was married TO G. J. Basket
in 1880 and settled on the donation
claim near RiekrealL She was the
mother Of eight children. two Of
whom. Ms. H G. Fox and Geo. L
L Basket. Of Elk City. Idaho. sur
we her Funeral services were held
at the home in Riekreall and inter
ment vas made in CITY View Gene
tery, Salem
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
WEST NAMES NEW JUDGE
TillamOok Lawyer Gets Position For
This Judicial District

Governor West has appointed
Judge Webster Holmes. Of TiIla.
nook. as judge Of the Twelfth Jude
ial district which was recently Great
ed by legislative enactment and is
composed Of the counties Of Polk.
Hamhill and TillamOok. Marion and
Linn counties having been left IN the
Old district The new appointment
vii becOme effective early in June.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
Fire DESTROYS Polk Home

The home Of A II. Means. Of Polk
county, was destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning. Mrs. Means
dropped a lighted lamp on the floor
and being alone with her children.
vas unable 10 exfinguish the blaze
which soon started from the burning
oiL-Capital Journal "a.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

Ccontinusd On Rass Fivs1
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
McNARY GETS NEW JuDoEsHrp
Well-Known Salem Attorney Named
For Position ON guurema Ranch

TOT F0Bitlon on bupTeme Bench,
c. l.. McNary, OF Salem aud Judge
w. NJ. Ramsey, of McMinnyille, have
been appointed by Governor West 10
the two new positions on the state SUI
preme bench provided by the recent
legislature. Both are well-known in
this city and in Polk county, and the
appointments meets the approval of
the Polk bar The former is a Re-
publican and brother of John III.
McNary who until recently was pros
ecuting attorney of this district. He
has been personal friend of Gov
ernor West for many yearsf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12

shnrtlsE aud, yeltaa's shoe Sale,
FEB. Y to,g9, - ~. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
TROUSERS TIGHTER al
AND COATS sHoRT!EERFI
Fat and Thin Men viii Have Trouble
4 With latest Fashions

( CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.-Trousers
tighter than ever; coats shortened and.
close.ftting these are the 1918 spring
styles promised to those men who
plan to dress in The mode, according
to delegates to the annual conven.
ton Of the National Association Of
Merchant Tailors Of America, which
opens here today.
Thin men and fat men VIII have
trouble with the new fashions; only
Tic athletic ones will be IN theft glory.
Delegates say this Is a tribute to the.
vastly increasing number Of athletie,,
looking, yen-bqlt American men.
For the first time in the Associq.
tons. history, ladies'. tailors Will al
fead.s lfis said that one idsaa tAat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
IN HONOR OF The DAY.

Have you remembered what day Y
lis?
II by any possible chance you have
forgotten, let me bring It 10 your mind
by telling you that as USUAL on the
twelfth Of February. am turning over
my space to one who, though he laid
no claim to being either author or
philosopher, can fl this space AS rich
lis as the greatest Of either, /,
"a Few More Sayings Of Abraham
Lincoln
+ "He who does something at the head
OF Que regiment surpqsses him who
does nothing at the head of hun
dred...
No time rellgionsly spout is ever
lost"
4 am not hound to win but am
bound TO be true. | am MOI bound .t t
succeed, bnt.I.ala bound te-Ase-S!a4p 70
what light | have" /.
II have been driven to my knees
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12


many times By tlie realisation hat
had snowhsTe eIse g gD.
noe Yho ileny freedom q oshefY
deserFe not for .thensei IVES and M
del. 4 Just cod cannot long retain
JTathaI an ipterestt1g uttesapse
Nasns wereIate 4 10 IRE bite slavery!
snd the wage slavery and the other
Kinds Of modern slavery that hare
taken the place Of the olditypel
laThe occasion Il piled high With
atEeulty, and We must rsse high witia
The OCCASION ~. I, ",
/ ;SIt we dosyight God yili he with US,
and II God IS with US NE cannot fail"
Iaepo npt worry. eat three. square
meals day, say your prayers, he
courteous 10 your creditors keep your
digestion good, steer clear Of pilioas-
ness. exercise. 80 slow and go easy.
Maybe there are other things that your
special case. requires to pake yop hap
py. but. my friends, these. reckon.
will give yeu a good lift,
,LIneeln's Rules for Living
/ ''Thaye never had a policy. ] have
simply tried TO do what seemed best
each day as each day came"
- ~ .Figss4ft1 - y
In view OF the fact that the agnos-
tics sometimes try TO claim Lincoln
for their ranks because he did not
belong to any church. the following is
Especially interesting. I,,regretthat J
am not absolutely sure OF its authep.
ticity and cannot quote the authority.
| clipped 1t frcm 9 magazine. Perhaps
someone can Inform me OF Its source:
81 have never united myself TO any
church because have found difficulty
In giving my assent. without mental
reservation. to the long. complicated
statements Of Christian doctrines
which characterize their Articles OF
Belief and Confession Of Faith, When.
ever a church will ihscrtbe over its
altar, as It's sole qualification for mem
bership, the saviour's condensed
statement, OF substance OF both law
and gospel: Thou shalt love the Lord.
Thy God. with all they heart. and With
al thy soul, and With all thy MUD,
and thy ueighbor as thyself, that
church Wit join WITH ali MI soul"