davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Doris Brandon 10 W H Hay:
nwl2 lot 16 block 50 plat Ho-
W A Combes TO W H Hay: lots
Il TO - inclusive block 10
South side addition Aberdeen
Brigham Buswell to Altha E Bus
we'll; quit claim deed lots IL
and sei4 nei4 and mel. sci.
section twp l. 5..........
5 X Doves, Trustee ct uX 10 Geo
Rurhledge 81 al: quit claim
deed portion lots 1915 River
side Tracts. northwest OF cou-
nty road. excepting 20 feet
roadway ..... ............
Joseph Herman to c E Bartlett:
lot s block y Hoquiam addi-
ton Aberdeen ...........
City Retail Lbr. Co to L 5 Trust
Co OF Aberdeen: lot 3 block
- original plat Aberdeen 49,.
Mike Solkki. TO r Manning.
Adm: ME nwis nell swi4
section twp I, S.......
Vim Gilman TO r G Ownby: I'M
divided l. interest lot IS block
II corner plat HoQuia m. $3.50. ?
J y Scott et al to National Ltr
& Manufacturing Co: so feet
Wig nwi4 swl4 section - twp
l6 ...............
+ NJ Ray - uX 10 Same; so
feet and wig OF el2 nwi4
swl. section - twp IL r s..
Peter Schafer ct al, TO \ D Scha-
fer: sell nwl. section Is twp
IS. ................-
Adam Ehl ct ux 70 J J Ander-
son; Wig and net. sw l. swl.
sci, section . twp IS and
part of nell SEX swi4 section
25 twp IS 6...............
Henry Wo-le 10 John Harmon:
nwi4 nel4 section 25 twp is
J T Thornton et TX TO Maggie
Richards: el2 nwi. ael4 sec
ton 81 twp Is 5...
Sheriff of Chehalis county 10
City Retail Lbr Co: lot 3.
block ~ Original plat Aber-
deem ........ .............. /
Lytle Logging & Mercantile Co
10 Joseph Lytle; lots 9-10 block
80 Corner plat Hoquiam. 80.
City of Montesano 10 Sylvia
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
NEW CASES.

Chas. Hanson VS. Peter Wilson;
claim OF lien. Taggart & Phillips
for plaintiff \ E Cross for defen-
dant
S Z Slade Lumber Co. VS. A Levi.
son: debt. Bridges & Bruener for
plaintiff.
Same VS. VIM Rosenkrantz. garn-
ishment
NJ Planich VS. Joseph Ursick ct al:
abstract of Judgment. H f Porter
for plaintiff.
State VS. Mason County Logging
Co: o NJ Nelson for State
Finch Investment Co VS. Fred Tay-
lor ct al: foreclosure of mortgage
r Conway for plaintiff
City of Aberdeen VS. H f Hulet ct
al; condemnation. A f Cross for
plaintiff. F Beam for Hulet, and Ro-
gan and Graham for W H France
and J G Lewis.
Same VS. same: same.
F Foster Co VS. White Logging
& Timber Co: promissory notes
Morgan 4 Brewer for plaintiff
Finch Investment Co VS. Henry
Harlan Co ct al; Bridges & Brue.
ner for defendant.
Aberdeen Brewing Co VS. NJ DruX.
inman ct al: restitution. Hogan &
Graham for plaintiff and F W
LOOMS for defendant
Margaret Palmer VS. A Palmer:
divorce. Dan Pearsall for plaintiff.
Gena Jacobson VS. Selmer Jacob.
sen: divorce. Dan Pearsall for
plaintiff.
Nellie L Lille vs. A Lille. di-
vorce Boner & Boner for plaintiff
State rs Billy Getsche: appeal
from police court. P H Callahan
for plaintiff and F R Conway for
defendant
Ellen NJ Benson VS. 0 E E Benson:
divorce. Beam for plaintiff.
Oakville State Bank vs. David
O'Toole: quieting title. E Alvey
for plaintiff
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
ASPIRATIONS at or Near
Death Brought About
by Telepathy
By Mgr. R. II. BENSON. Son OF the
Late Archbishop Of Canterbury

\ PPARITIONS at or about the
~ tine of death are an estab-
lished fact. and there are
two or three reasons why | think
that they OCCUR By TELEP-
ATHY and not by the soul trav-
cling, so to speak. First. there is
10 doubt that the same type of APP
partition can occur when both par
ties TO il are very much alive: sec
ond, when it occurs the clothes of
the person who appears. as well as
part of the background in which he
happens to be dying or alive. also
often appear. No one thinks that
material objects have souls. and so
one must suppose that the AP-
PARTITIONS ARE REAL, but
are due to the affected person be-
ing very much worked up subcon-
sciously lv diving or by some other
event and 80 being able TO affect
along visual lines his wife or any
other person who Is sympathetic 10
him. but long way away.
Haunted houses may he merely
houses saturated with some dis
charge from personalities long since
dead under dramatic circumstances.
EXPECTANCY ON THE PART OF
SOME ONE SLEEPING IN The
HOUSE SETS THE DISCHARGE
FREE. AND 1T is TRANSLATED
FROM ITS DORMANT CONDITION
INTO THE ACTIVE VISUAL CON-
DITloN. THE EVENT THAT &C.
CURED UNDER SUCH TRAGIC
CIRCUMSTANCES PREcIPITATEo
ITSELF, so TO SPEAK. ON TO
THE MATERIAL SURROUNDINGS
AND WHEN A RECEPTIVE PERSON
COMES INTO CONTACT WITH 1T
1T REApPEARs IN TERMS OF
SIGHT OR HEARING.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
TOW lot Q block 3 Karr'S addl-

ING IOt . UIUOh
ton Hoquiam
e r Mallory G. Co to West q
Thompson; consignment SAFE
logging. engine and equlpmehtol %
sherman Clay & Co TO A A
Scott; consignment sale piano ga
Mary f Austin ct vir to A
Sweesy; mortgage lot 3 BLOCK :,
Z Hopkins addition Aberdeen Io'
w Roeing to Public; certificate
log brand ~ Z'..:.....,..
Geo A Mcfarland ct al TO Peter
Gust; bill sale soda FOUNTAIN m,
etc ........ -..'' Wv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Herald 10 the oldest paper On
:arays harbor, and has q larger cir
sulation than any other paper In Che
~AlIs county. Advertising contracts
are bssed upon this claim Of eIreuIa.
zion and all money due on contraets
executed under this statement Will
- forfeited II the statement be not
-,heelutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
NOTICE

IN JUSTICE COURT OF WASHING
ton. for Chehalis County, Aberdeen
Precinct. Before J. VI. Phillips
Justice of the Peace.
r. H. Fleet Plaintiff VS. Frank c
Wheeler. Defendant.
The State OF Washington. County Of
Chehalis. SIS.
To Frank c. Wheeler. Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Or
WASHINGTON. You are hereby mott
fed that r. n. Fleet has filed COM
plant against you in said court afore-
said. which will come on to be heard
at my Office in Aberdeen. in Chehalls
County, Washington. on the 14th de-
of March. 1914, at the hour Of 200
o'clock P. NJ. and unless you appear
and then and there answer. the same
will be taken as confessed, and the
demand of the plaintiff granted. The
object OF said action and demand OF
the said complaint is TO recover the
sum of $4,000 and interest since Feb.
/, 1913, at per cent, due and owing
the plaintiff by you for money ad.
vanced to you and on your behalf for
& premium on a surety bond in the
bankruptcy matter of A. L. Johnson,
that this plaintiff has garnished the
said account or claim for money ow-
ing you by E. o. Engen and Emily
Engen, which said garnishment &C.
ton is pending in the court aforesaid
Complaint filed January S0th. 1914.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS.
Justice OF the Peace.
First publication. Feb. 9th. 1914.
Last publication. March 3rd. 1914
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-03
AT THE COURT HOUSE |
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat

AINUTEs OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS iNsTRu.
NENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Funerals

Thomas B. Stallings. at 60 Rock Greek
Church road, tomorrow Mt $50 p. m.
Interment at Congressional Cemetery.
Salie NJ. Burnham. notice OF funeral
later.
Capt Charles W. Fisher. at Boteier &
Durisoe's funeral parlors. G39 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. tomorrow at
l:3 p. m Interment at Arlington
Cemetery.
Ruth Catherine Hales, tomorrow at 2
p. m. Funeral private.
Charles Harley. at the Westchester,
tomorrow at q. m. 1nteIment at Glen
wood Cemetery.
William d. Henry, notice Of funeral
later.
John Mandara. at Holy Rosary
Chapel. Third and I streets northwest,
tomorrow at a. m. Interment at St.
Mary's Cemetery.
Annie s. Wheeler. at 324s N street
northwest. tomorrow at IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
TOLLS REPEAL FIGHT
BEGINS TOMORROW
Initial Skirmish Will Come on
Special Rule to Limit De-
bate to Fifteen Hours.

The stage is set for beginning in the
House tomorrow afternoon the fight
over Panama tolls. By holding a night
session last night, the rivers and har-
bors bill was pushed near TO passage
and the House will meet at II O'Clock
Thursday to wind up the budget and
clear the way for action on the meas
ure.
The initial skirmish over tolls will
come when the special rule allowing
but fifteen hours debate is reported.
A strong fight will be waged to extend
the time to twenty-five hours. but the
Rules Committee and the Interstate
Commerce Committee have So far been
unyielding
Members are rehearsinc their speeches
on the tolls question and looking up
treaties and other matters of reference.
The tolls debate will be the Iiveliest
since the Democrats assumed control c.
the House, for the majority itself is
split on the repeal proposal and party
lines vii. be eliminated
An advance statement in defense of
the Presidents position was made last
night by Congressman a. Mitchell Pal
mer, ono of the Administration spokes-
men on the floor. In an extended inter-
view. the Pennsylvania says that
Democrats who stick by the President
VIII not be subject to criticism.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Laud Thomas for Stand
On Suffrage Resolution

A business meeting of the Women's
Federal Suffrage Association was held
this morning in the W. c. T. U. build
ing to consider matters of finance and
other incidents of the organizations
operations.
The Rev. Olympia Browne, or Racine,
senblage at Senator Thomas declara-
ton in favor of the Bristow resolution.
In view Of the unanimous action of
the committee on an identical resolution
committee could we'll espouse the Sha-
froth resolution without stultifying him.
self" she said.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
TRADESMEN DEMAND
LOWER RATES HERE
CONTINUED from First Page }

ex ira cost of delivery. For instance. lie
showed that rates from New England
points to Washington and Richmond on
the first thre~ classes of freight, which
had free delivery in Washington, were
the same. The rates on classes 1. and
g. which did not take store door de-
livery, however. were corresponding less
than the Richmond rate.
This strongly indicates that these
first three classes were raised to the
Richmond figures to compensate for the
extra service of delivery in Washing
ton" Caskie testified. He emphasized
tbs by showing that from certain in
te'ior Eastern points. on freight from
which there was no store-door delivery,
there is a corresponding difference be-
tween the rates to Washington and
Rlchr ond.
As a matter of fact. he said. ship
ment originating north of Washington
can actually pass throuaL Washington
and en- to Richmond. where II can be
unloaded and the contents returned to
Washington at combined rate to
Richmond and back to Washington
lower than the goods can be delivered
direct to Washington under the present
tariffs
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
USE POSLAM
IF YOUR SKIN
IS BROKEN OUT

II your skin is not in the perfect con-
dition in which II should be, or is af-
fected with any eruptional trouble, Pos
lam can help you SO greatly that you
should employ 1t at once.
Nothing is SO rapid and effective in
eradicating Eczema, Acne, letter, Pim-
pies, Scalp-Scale. all forms of Itch and
all skin disorders.
Poslam is antiseptic. soothing, COM
forting. Intense and active in control
ing diseased conditions. Itching stops.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample, write to Emergency Labora-
tories. 80 West 18th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap is the best soap for your
skin. Improves. Beauties.
New toilet size Is cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
City News Notes

Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush was
the subject of a lecture delivered at
St Paurs Lutheran Church last night
by the Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon, pastor
rf Foundry Methodist Church.
Herman Stabler is in charge of the
annual banquet of the Trowel Club,
composed of Masons of the Department
Of the Intereior, TO be held at Rausch-
srS Saturday night
Great Women I Have Known" was
the subject of an address given b. Mrs
Clara Bewick Colby, before the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union, yes
terday afternoon in w. c. 7. y. Hall,
SO Sixth street northwest. The lecture
is one of a series.
ct Am Not My Brothers Keeper
Will be the subject of the address to
he given by Senator Reed Smoot of
Utah at Cosmopolitan Church Sunday
night.
"A Message of the Underworld to the
Mothers" was the subject of an address
10 women by Mrs. Mary +. Jackson, be-
fore the Parents League. at the James
rrmond Wilson Normal School. yester-
day. The children were cared for in
the gymnasium during the address in
the assembly hall
Or. Albert Hale spoke before the
Anthropological Society of Washington.
I'm the National Museum yesterday, on
Modern Argentina"
Congressman Martin B. Madden of IL
linois will lecture on the Panama Canal
In the ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel
Saturday night, for the benefit of All
Souls Church.
DIR. NJ. L. Turner, of 1919 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, who has been
III with typhoid fever in Sibley Hospital,
II much improved today.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

ton in furthering legislation. State and
rational. testified to investigations he
had made following the discontinuance
of store door delivery here.
Store door delivery was first inaugu-
rated in Washington. his Investigations
had led him TO believe. 10 give the rail
carriers means of meeting water
competition. That it had had this
effect, he said, was plain from the fact
that where in the old DAYS from one
fourth to one-third of the tonnage from
POINTS served by water carriers came in
by water. this traffic is now almost in
finitesimal.
Mr.. WelIiver introduced into the
record reports of the Commissioner OF
Corporations on water transports ton.
which established that the control Of
shipping by the railroads in the Ches-
apesek bay region is now practically
complete He added that all these
Commerce Commission for permission
to retain control of their water lines.
John L. Newbold testified that his
firm was paid an average of 6iA cents
a hundred pounds by the railroads when
freight was delivered free to the store
door. The merchants now paid this de-
livery. he said. and he had established
a minimum charge of cents hundred
in the business zone.
Attorneys for the Washington mer-
chants VIII endeavor to show that this
additional charge is costing the Wash
inCton merchants thousands of dollars
monthly. and that a reduction in the
rate is nothing more than plain justice.
John B. Daish and ]. Raymond Hoo
Yer appear in the Judd G. Detweller
case. Chaplin Brown, II. carlton Hanes.
NJ. ID. Rosenberg, William s. Watts. and
Alpheus Winter appear as counsel for
the other compliments. II. F. Bickle Is
representing the Pennsylvania road; w.
&. Coleman, the Baltimore and Ohio,
and X. Walter Moore and NJ. p. Gallo
way tho Southern and affiliated defend
ants.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Obituaries

BURR J. RAMAGE at his Office,
March -
SALLIE. NJ. BURNHAM, at Ill Second
street southeast, yesterday.
RUTH CATHERINE HALES. at the
Rockingham, yesterday.
CHARLES HARLEY, at the West
chester, yesterday.
WILLIAM ID. HENRY, at 10 West
Kirk street. Chevy Chase. yesterday.
Home, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

the First precinct. were in the neigh
ho:hoed at the time and either heard
ihc noise of the explosion or were
attracted to the scene by the volume
Of steam which commenced pouring
out "f the opening in the sidewalk on
The ID street side of the building.
Inspector Boyle and Sergeant Head
" were also in the neighborhood and
with the other officers kept the
crowds back and going into the store.
assured those who had remained in
side that there was no further danger.
Alone In Engine Room.
The cylinder head which exploded
was on one of the engines in the
basement on the ID street side. Tn.
explosion did no damage except to
the one engine. The three other en-
gines were in no way affected by
the explosion, and the power used
for operating the elevators. ventilat-
ing, and other devices about the big
store was not shut down.
CraEie. Russell, Starks, and Archer
were the only ones in the engine room
at the time. All were busily engaged
at their various tasks when the ex-
I'losion came without a seconds warn
ing.
None of the men were struck by the
cylinder head or other flying iron or
machinery, but were scalded by the live
steam which filled the room before 1t
was possible for them TO even start for
either of the two stairways.
Fire Marshal Nicholson and a repre-
sentative of the building inspectors Of
fee visited the scene of the accident
shortly after il occurred. and made
SsrefuI examination of the wrecked
cylinder. The cause of the explosion
was not determined.
Cragie. who died few minutes after
being taken to the hospital, was mar
I'ied and had one child. Russell has a
wife and several children.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

4 mid-winter social viii be held to-
night al the First CONGREGATIONAL Church
by the members OF the choir. under the
direction of Dr. Stansfield. who is pre-
pairing for the Easter music
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
GATHERING TORREON
WITH NEW SHELLS
President Huerta Alarmed at
Late Reports Sent Him by
His Troops.
Continued from First Page

Continued from First PaSe)
| feint by Gen. RefuSio Velasco. federal
! commander, to draw Villa into a trap.
This. of course, is merely a specula-
, tion based on the fact that the rebels
had to fight desperately in Gomez Pa
| lacio, after apparently taking that place.
Although the telegraph wires between
JuareZ and the south were busy all
night, il was asserted by rebel officials
that not line of news regarding the
battle was coming excepting that fight
ing was still in progress.
A report was circulated here and in
JuareZ last night that Torreon had sur
rendered to Villa. but this has not been
confirmed. Gen. Manuel Chao, military
governor of Chihuahua state, tele-
graphed to Villa and other Officers on
the battlefield for information. but he
received no reply.
Hammering Away At City.
"Hammering away at Torreon." was
the only information that could be OBJ
tanned in constitutionalist circles in
Juarez.
Not word of news has come here
from the seat of war since yesterday
morning when a staff correspondent OF
alt FL Paso newspaper sent a long dis
patch from Gomez Palacio that that
suburb had been occupied by the consti-
tutionalists, and that the federal de-
tenders bad been driven out after forty
hours of cooperate fighting. This was
the only news received during the day,
except brief official dispatch from Chi
huahua at 5 p. m, stating that fighting
was still in progress at Gomez Palacio.
The same dispatch said that the rebels
had occupied the railroad roUndhouse.
and were holding it against fierce fed
eral attack.
Inasmuch. as the railroad roundhouse
is liz the northern part of Gomez Pa
lacio, it was believed, that, having once
occupied that railroad center, General
Villas troops had encountered uneXpect-
ed resistance and had been driven back.
ary or a serious reverse could not, Of
course, he ascertained. The roundhouse
is stone building, furnishing an ex-
cellent bulwark for troops forced to fight
desperately.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lDmbia-Cloudy and warmer tonight;
probably followed by rain in early
morning on Thursday.
Naryland-Cloudya and warmer tonight,
probably rain in early morning or on
Thursday; increasing south winds.
Nirginia-Cloudy and warmer tonight,
probably rain in early morning or on
Thursday; increasing south winds.
The temperature today as registered
Et the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

Frank 3. Crown. jr.. announces .
meeting OF Delta Phi Mu Sigma to be
held on Friday night at which the
supreme master and visitors from other
chapters will attend for the election of
officers.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Rate To Alexandra.

Alexandria on the South and Balti-
more on the North are receiving prefer
entail rates as against Washington
Mr.. Cnskey testified. leaving WASH
ington bottled up by unlawful rates"
J. G. Welliver. who said he would
not attempt to qualify as a rate ex-
pert. though he had had twenty years
experience with the railroad rate qucs-
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

S2a.3o via Ches. & Ohio Ry. To Louis
VILE, KY. and return. April and s
final limit, April II. Conference for
Education in the South.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
OnIr One .uRnMo aIIININE.

Whenever you feel cold coming on. think o,
he full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QCINISE
r. w. GROVES signature is on box. &c
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
AFFLECK'S.

High tide 7:23 a. m. and 80 p. m.
Low tide 1:36 a m. and 1:51 p. m.
sun TABLE
Sun rises..-5:59 Sun sets.s:I
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

DIR. NJ. L. Turner. of 1919 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, who has been
III with typhoid fever in Sibley Hospital,
II much improved today.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

Congressman Martin B. Madden of IL
linois will lecture on the Panama Canal
In the ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel
Saturday night, for the benefit of All
Souls Church.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02
DELTA and SUNSHINE

c. Ericsson and family visited the
A. PalmQuist home at Badger Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Froberg en-
tertained the following guests Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Axlund. MISS
Minnie Brown and Wendell Axlund.
Mrs. f. E. Fredeen and son OF
Bellingham are here on visit with
the Z. Markstrom
Esther Axlund, who is working IN
Bellingham was home on visit uyei
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom were
in LINDEN one day last week.
+. l.. Lash has improved MS
place by putting up a new wire
fence.
Mr.. Soderberg, of Seattle was
here on a visit last week. returning
home on Sunday.
A number of people here are plan
ming to camp at Birch Bay over the
Fourth.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-02
BOOTHS CORNERS

Miss Hattie Bovendam went to
Everson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Swope and
family Irwin and Maude Scribner. of
Nooksack took dinner at Archie
Palmer's Sunday.
Jennie and Allie Troost spent Sun.
day evening with their uncle. John
Boyendam and family.
David Husband of NOoksack, Wis
tied with George Rathbone's FRI
day and Saturday.
A. C. Palmer and family spent Sun
day at p. A. Clarke's at North
Prairie.
Arlie and vernitta Palmer visited
with the Pearson girls Sunday after
noon.
Miss Allie TroOst went to Belling-
ham Monday. Miss Troost is TAX
ing a training course in st. Luke's
hospital.
Bert Troost is the owner of a
new automobile.
Mrs. p. A. Clarke and children
visited at A. C. Palmer's Wednes-
day. The children remained un-
til Sunday.
Mrs. E. T. Mock and children
spent few days last week with
relatives at Custer.
Clyde Rathbone has been having
the humps.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sather visit
ed Mr.. Sather's mother, Mrs. Lar
son of Lawrence, Saturday and Sun
day.
Clifford, Guy, Myrtle and Lila
| ox,a parril Merritt William Redd
of Lynden, Helen and Alvah How
ard spent Tuesday evening at John
Bovendams.