davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-16
New Cases.

Swanson Grocery & Meat Company
vs. P. l.. Granstrom ct ux; Morgan &
Brewer for defendant.
N. P. Lind ct al VS. Chas. Matzen
foreclosure of mortgage. Hogan &
Graham for plaintiff.
State ex rel B. r. Stewart VS. Geo.
H. Shaw, city clerk of Hoquiam, man
damus. s. M. Heath for plaintiff.
Bass-Heuter Paint Co. VS. D. Y.
Ovitt; debt. Boner & Boner for
plaintiff.
Carrie williams vs. John Williams;
divorce. Dan Pearsall for plaintiff.
Fred Van Nest VS. Ada Van Nest;
divorce. Dan Pearsall for plaintiff.
w. F. Henry VS. Cora Henry: d.
vorce. w. F. Smith for plaintiff.
Field & Stream VS. Chas. Daniels;
debt. B. G. Cheney for plaintiff.
State vs. F. E. Fenlon; gross mis-
demeanor. o. M. Nelson for state.
Earl Davis vs. w. s. Mclaughlin,
clerk of Town Of Cosmopolis; injunc-
ton. ]. P. H. Callahan for plaintiff.
M. H. Eldred VS. same; same.
]. L. Neubert VS. same; same.
Frank Wiaes VS. same; same.
Willis Challacombe vs. same; same.
T. J. Hagerman VS. same; same.
In re application Lawrence GUSTAV
son for permit to work.
o. r. Austin VS. Mrs. l.. E. Stanley;
promissory note. Stewart & Tucker
for plaintiff
o. r. Austin vs. Maude Stanley;
punishment.
Fred Kuhn ct al VS. Warren Com
pany ct al; foreclosure of lien. A. E.
Cross for plaintiff.
In re application Of Vandeyer Boil
ing for permit to work; application
for permit to work.
In re application Theodore Winslow
for permit to work; same.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-16
DRAINING SMALL
TOWNS OF CASH
One Farmer Quick to Remedy
Wrong,
SPENDS MONEY Ar HOME.

Local Storekeepers Not Altogether
BlameIess For Growth Of Mail Order
Business Petty Diekerng Should
Cease, and They Should Trade With
One Another.
Seeing the errors of others, wise
man corrects his own. Men are apt to
prefer prosperous error to an afflicted
truth. 1t is only an error Of Judgment
to make mistake. but 1t argues an
infirmity Of character to adhere to it
1.-THE glory is not in never falling.
but in rising every time you fall"
Errors Influence Upon Man.
In its influence upon NAH error has
been compared to Il magnet concealed
near the ships compass.
AS in the latter case. the more ia
vorable the winds and the greater the
diligence and skill in working the ship
the more rapidly will it be speeded on
iii wrong course. And so In the for
mer-the greater the struggle for safe
ty the more speedy the progress of
ruin.
This is the position in which farm
er with whom the writer recently talk
ed found himself.
This farmer, who lives but short
distance from town, has prospered and
accumulated considerable quantity OF
worldly goods and has ALWAYS Scrib-
bled many errors on the white pages Of
life.
Takes Pride In Town.
When asked his opinion Of Lis town
as a market place he replied. Its the
best in this section of the country"
do you sell all Of your products
here?" he was asked.
"Oh, yes" he ansv cred.
"And buy all Of your necessaries and
supplies here. too. don't vou?"
"Oh, no; I'm too wise for that -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-16
TRUE DEMOCRACY.

Few people take the trouble OF
finding out what democracy real
ly is. Yet this would be a great
help, for it is our lawless and
uncertain thoughts, it is the in
defniteness Of our impressions
that fill darkness, whether men,
tai or physical, with specters and
hObgOblins. Democracy is moth
ing more than an experiment In
government, more likely to sue
coed III IL new soil. but likely
to be tried In all soils, which
must stand or fall on its own
merits as others have done be-
fore it, for there is no trick Of
perpetual motion in politics any
more than in mechanics. Presi-
dent Lincoln defined democracy
to be 1.-The government Of the
people by the people for the peo-
ple." Theodore Parker said that
democracy meant not I'm as
good as you are" but You're rs
good as ! am" And this Is the
ethical conception Of it. neces-
sary as a complement Of the 9th
era conception which, could It
be made actual and practical.
would easily solve all the rid
dies that the old sphinx Of po-
litical and social economy who
sits by the roadside has been
proposing to mankind from the
beginning and which mankind
have shown such a singular tai
ent for answering wrongly. In
this sense Christ was the first
true democrat that ever breath
ed. AS the old dramatist, Decker.
said, he was the first true gen.
tleman.-James Russell Lowell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-16

"What profession do you think our
boy Joe had better adoptw asked Mrs.
Brown.
II dunno" answered her husband
Joe is rather handicapped by circum-
stances. The only profession he's nat
urally adapted to is that OF capital
list, and l don't quite see where he's
goin' to get the money"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-16
AT The COURT HOUSE
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat
MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS iNsTRU.
MENT8 FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following II the record of bus
lnsss transacted In the superior court
last week:

tA0Bo tI00D0VtVV IN NV O0RVlAOA OOAAs
last week:
M. M. Keuneke VS. ]. j. Macklem.
Judgment for plaintiff.
J. E. Rogers VS. Grays Harbor Rail-
way & Light Company. Verdict for
plaintiff for $3.50.
State VS. Joe Alley. Verdict Of
guilty of petit larceny, and defendant
sentenced to 60 days in county Jail.
In re guardianship of Olive A..
Wardrobe. Final report approved and
decree of distribution signed.
In re estate Llewellyn Davies, de-
ceased. Decree of distribution sign.
ed.
Lucy H. Bennett vs. G. H. Bennett.
Divorce granted.
John Maskett VS. Viola Masket.
Same.
Adah Miller vs. William Miller.
Same.
Florence Yoder VS. ]. B. Yoder.
Same.
Matte Gates vs. R. T. Gates.
Same.
Bass-Heuter Paint Company VS. D.
Y. Ovitt ct al. Judgment for plain
tiff
In re guardianship of F. T. Nelson
ct al, minors. Sixth report of guar.
dian approved.
w. A. Jacka VS. G. NJ. Demeree.
Judgment for plaintiff for $1,350OS
and costs.
N. C. Strong VS. ]. T. Durdle. judy
ment for plaintiff.
l.. A. Paulson VS. T. c. Moulton
Judgment for defendant
State VS. Otto Miller. Defendant
sentenced for life in the penitentiary.
State VS. B. J. Moore. Defendant
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
John Holmund VS. A. F. Coats Log
ging Company ct al. Judgment for
defendant
Earl Persons VS. Eva Kyle ct al
Dismissed.
Oakville State Bank VS. David
OToole. Judgment for plaintiff.
George Wood VS. James Gleason, Sr.
Dismissed.
Field & Stream VS. Charles Daniels.
Judgment for plaintiff.
State vs. P. s. Moak. Dismissed,
G. H. Emerson vs. City of Ho-
GUAM. Judgment for defendant.
State VS. Herman Smoot. Verdict
of not guilty.
State VS. Frank Bradley. Verdict Of
not guilty.
Antony Siemion VS. Big Creek Driv-
ing Company. Verdict for plaintiff
for 1858 and costs.
In re estate of George Perkins,
deceased. June 81, fixed for hear
ing.
r. H. Johnson VS. Mildred Demeree.
Jury disagreed.
Theodore Winslow and Lawrence
Gustafson were granted permits to
work.
In re naturalization of aliens; order
dismissing applications of following
persons: Jacob Jacobsen, J. H. X.
Smell George Druzyanovich.
Orders continuing hearing of appli-
cations of following: E. E. Dahlquist,
H. J. Ward, c. J. Coghlan, Frank
Savina.
Orders admitting following appli.
cants to citizenship: E. P. Casey,
Audrey Gozenski, c. H. Dowell, o. F.
Moe, Ignace Gnojek, X. E. Sommer,
Albert Bauer, D. A. MacQuarrie, A.
Erickson, G. Klam, A. G. Sutcliff. s.
Boransiewski, John Lesnick, c. F.
Eckmark, H. Furness, o. B. Furseth,
Paul Bocek, George Bocek. John b.
eek and S. Twarog.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-16

Instruments filed for record In the
Office Of the Auditor o. Chebf Us
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-16

Miscellaneous Transfers
Aberdeen Mausoleunl Association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
UNCLE JoE CANNON.

~ REAT Is Uncle Joe Cannon, il
you nccepi this view Of ar
fairs as set forth In his re-
cen announcement for congress.
Uncle Joe. the 81. Louis Republic
tells us, has made this impressive
showing: stripping tbs history OF
this country since he was first sent
to congress OF AL unnecessary detail
he finds that IL has increased about
80. O00'00j in population. hat It's
agricultural production has grown
enormously. that its railway milenge
has been multiplied by six. 40 that
II now comprises one half the mile
age Of the world. capitalized at less
than one-half the railway capitaliza-
tlon OF the world and4doinR bnrinesa
AZ one-haif the price. over substan-
TALLY the same period In which these
marvels took place the country VAS
under Republican rule and had a
high tariff. Therefore Uncle Joe
concludes that ne should be sent
back Ia congress and the Democratic
party should he throttled TO the end
that We may have more Republican
rule. more tariff. more agriculture
production and more railroads" II
was native modesty, perhaps. that
prevented Unclo ice from saying
straight out that these marvellous
changes TOOK place not only durinR
Republican rule. but during the per
iod when he sat IN congress. Hence,
IL was his presence In congress that
shot the country forward. Great II
Uncle Joe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased 20 learn that there II al least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to sure In all its stages, and
hat IL cataTrh. Hairs catarrh cure
Is the only positive cure o known
20 the medical fraternity. catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease. requires
q constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure II taken Internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system, thereby
destroying the foundation % the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength
0y building up the constitution and
assisting natnTe In doing It's work,
The proprietors have 20 much faith In
rs curative powers nat they onef
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that Il fails 20 cure Send for list OF
testimoniais
Address; y J. CHENEY A CO.
Toledo. q.
Sold hy an Druggists. tie.
Take Halls Family pills for con
stipation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
Great Trials Of History
TRIAL OF BARON TRENCH

~ Nc o. the last tragedies OF the
reign of terror was the execu-
ton Of Baron Frederick
Trenck as an Austrian spy on July
%. 1894, IN PARIS. Had Il happened
In remote ages historians would have
hcsitated to have entered II on rec
ord, believing that Il was some mon
strous fable of overweight and dis
ordered tradition
1renck Tas the scion OF n noble
prussian family When he was 10
years ~ age he was unjustly Impris-
onfd In the fortress OF oiatz by
Frederick the Great. From this he
contrived TO escape, hut was retaken
a Few years anerward. lie then suf-
fered for nine years In the fortress
of MagdcburE. one Of the most hor-
rible inchrcerati0nS on record. Ills
own narrative Of what he endured II
Everywhere famous.
After his release he entered the
Russian service. but upon his cousins
death and coming into the family
estates, he returned To Germany. Be
tween the years i771 and lTT7 he
visited England and France. and was
afterward employed by the Austrian
government In diplomatic and secret
service missions.
In i7Ss Trenck visited Paris, where
he was the hero OF society for a mo-
ment. but eventually met the fate Of
the revolutionary period. He was
one Of a coterie Of eminents who
were compelled TO suffer. aud among
his fellow prisoners were Andrew
Chenier and the eminent iioucher.
They were tried before the revolu-
t%ionary tribunal on July 90, 1894.
Trenck was accused OF being the Sc
cret agent of the king OF Prussia and
he was charged. moreover. as were
also Andrew Chenier aud Roucher.
with having taken part In the con
spiracy of the prisoners in the deten-
tiun house Of ~. Lazarus.
When the president OF the tribunal
said to him. 'Trenck, you are ac-
cused of maintaining n criminal cor
responsiveness with the kings OF Eu-
rope he bnced himself for a reply;
The equity Of the public prosecutor
has been imposed upon. ! have writ
ten no letters to Germany. For a
long time ! have ceased to frequent
palaces, and u the kings OF Europe
wished TO learn what was passing In
France they would not have ecourse
To one who has ever shown himself
the champion % the people and al
liberty. Citizens you here see the
marks which despotism has stamped
upon my limbs, and can you imag'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
HELPLESS As BABY
Down In Mind Unable 10 Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, W. Va.-Ms. Anna
Belle Emcy, Of this place, says: 81 sul-
Tered for - years with an awful pain IN
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for u, but with
out success. suffered so very much,
that ] became down In mind, and as help
less as a baby. v~as In the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
began taking Cardui, the vomar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. = BY The time | had taken II bot
lies, my health was completely restored.
am now 4S years years old, but feel as
good as ! did when only 10.
cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and ! feel Il my duty 10 speak
In It's favor. wish had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good Il would do
them"
n you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar 10 women, u will certainly be
worth your while 10 give Cardui a trial.
II has been helpiag weak women iof
more than 50 years, and win help you,
too.
Try cafdul. Your druggist sells u.
W,Ifs ~ Chattanooga Medicine Co, Laaiss
advisory pept. Chattanooga, Tenn Tor Afrrfsi
fsassefss-s onIouf ease and 81 pass book hcme
tSsatnes les Wensn- u pisia WEappss. NO. iab
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

and industry and prosperity and
laws md institutions not merely
o. empires and Kingdom but ~
continents ~ r. left 10 them a.
determine whether the world -
o. witness the most deadly and
devastating war 81 an history.
We turn from the above. %uuiverlni
with Indignation al the mad auto
Gratis thus individually saddled viii
the whole responsibility for the Rrea.
war. 20 the following from the 81
dactic editor OF the Hartford Cour
ant:
Kaiser wilhelm. Emperor
Franz Joseph and Car Nicholas
are little more than pawnF In the
big game IL " the people them
selves. In each u these countries.
who are directing the course 81
events. There are many old
hates. ambitions. icalousios and
fears among the nations % Eu-
rope. n they are cultivated ~
heartily by the people as by their
rulers And IN America the news
dispatches tell 81 the eagcrncss
Of Serbs. Austrians and Hunsar-
ians "a get hnck home and help
In the nghtinR ON behalf of their
native lands Man IL not Vet
tanned. Tie Is still . fighting ami.
NAL lie has M need Of czars
and empcrofs To make him fight.
He will do H. with or without
them. when he thinks re- time 20
put on his fighting clothes.
on the one hand we are told tina
the peoples Of Europe are pawns II
the hands of their ruthless and de-
generate rulers ON the other hans
we ARE Informed that the rulers arr
pnwns In the hands Of their savas'
subjects.
We are willing To confess that Il
the face Of this clash Of authorities
we are left guessing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

inc would devote this hand to the
defense ~ tyranny
When the president accused him
OF corresponding with the emperor
cf Germany and he made an effort
Go explain. the prosecutor general
said. II object to the accused being
allowed any longer time for entering
Into useless depression. The moments
OF the tribunal are precious, and we
havP no time To lose"
You have no time To lose" re-
torted Trenck. do you count the
moments lost which sre granted Ga
an TO defend himself" The
president. however. allowed him Ia
speak.
He gave a brief history Of his life,
after which he bowed respectfully to
the tribunal and a lengthy murmur
of admiration rang through all parts
90 the assembly. To this speech the
prosecutor general answered: 81 VIII
give up that branch OF the charge
which relates TO the secret dealings
with the enemies OF France, bu'
what can the accused reply to the
overwhelming accusation which
shall now bring forward-the plot
ting In the prison II 81. L~axarus?'
To this Trenck replied we wish
ed Ia escape from punishment When
I escaped from the fortress Of Glatg
they increased the weight OF my
chains. they donbie-boited my dun
geon, but they did not take my life.
IL was reserved FOR q REVOLUTIONARY
tribunal to 80 beyond kings In tyr
amy and In persecution"
by a single word Trenck could
have saved himself had he merely
denied his completely In the plot 70
escape. He scorned a denial. "Citi-
zens." he said. my companions fate
shall be mine; ] will live or die with
them"
The jury Immediately retired and
In o quarter Of an hour returned with
n verdict Of guilty against all the ac'
cused. They then arose In silence
and retired under the escort of tn,
gendarmes. A. ESQ they had beef
condemned: at Z the fatal tumbri
conveyed them to tho Place de Il
Revolution.
Trenck was guitlotined, the last
hut one. He mounted the scaffold al
he would have mounted a bench
and exclaimed before yielding his
head to the fatal knife: French
men. We die innocent: avenge ou'
deaths and r~e-estabiish liberty b.
immolating The assassins who tarnlsl
and disgrace her" A few second
; later he had ceased TO live.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
WHEN AUTnoRITIEs DIFFER.

r. DiToRs Of great newspapers,
especially OF hose which are
published cast OF the Hudson
river. are supposed q nave compre-
hensive and infninbIe knowledge OF
everything under The 10 We have
come 60 believe thH Ia Doe the case
through constant repetition OF the
assertion ~ no other authorities
than h editors themselves,
OCCASIONAL these founts Of
knowledge differ 20 widely upon
what would appear to be fundamen-
tails hat their readers IRE left, "a
revert TO the yernacular. up In the
air
In Assigning the cause OF the Euro
near maslstrom, for instance, Va
have the followine from thai we'll
known authority, the New Horl
World
In Vienna there Is a dodderlng
old man. the offspring - a taint-
90 mousse VINO ttG hh the hhi"HN
OF the dual empire.
In -. Petersburg there h n
weak. we'll meaning neurotie
who BY the accident Of birth
happens 10 be the car OF all the
Rusalas.
IN Berlin there h. a brilliant.
talented. ambitious manipulation
OF politics who Is German em-
psror by Of the genius OF
Bismarck. Moitke and Room.
OF these three men. only the
one In Berlin has more than me-
diocFe abilities. yet the three are
permitted 10 play with the lives
% millions OF men. with prop
cry worth thousands Of millions
OF doliara with the commerce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
An IMPROBABLE POSSIBILITY.

- HtO has recently zee given
a shining example of what
a and what ought 20 be
done when an extra session OF the
state Legislature was convened. trans
actcd its business and adjourned In
nine hours.
With the election Of the right kind
OF men, Il wasild be possible for the
New Mexico legislature 10 transact
all OF the legislative business which
this state needs ii not In nine hours.
IN nine days. The thinE, we repeat.
h possible. n IL also an ~improhabis
poaalbimty,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

tlckies lis flanboyant tail Il wheczes
thus.
The funniest thing IN our ex-
changes IL 10 see the punh and Jokes
on q pet candidate copied IN n local
paper and treated as " they were
serious facts. While II In awful ia
be a public Joke. II IL worse not Ia
ind Il out. and 1t n far worse not Z o
recognize the fun the other editors
have ~ the expense Of n = political
protege. He laughs best who laughs
last. ana n u should come the turn
Of Eifogo Baca or his las Cruces
editor they would have TO laugh some
to exceed the fun the New Mexico
editors are having now"
The CITIZEN need not declare. for
everybody knows that the newspa-
pcrs 81 Albuquerque. notably M
Journal aud Herald, aud The New
Mexican Of Santa BE, have been
quoting and reproducing with evident
relish our articles cOmmendatory Of
the candidacy Of ElfeEo i3aca. Ia
our enthusiasm over his veal We
have crowned him with all the daz-
King ornaments uf rosy speech. The
cloqucnoc. beauty and irrcsistiblc
charm of our editorial utterances
touched the artistic temperament of
our friends aud foes alike at Aibu-
querque and Santa Re. and In their
rapture they b%lnckfaced our crowns
Of glory. Hon. Eifego Bnca was her-
aided az "a sublime Figure The
Ma of the Hour and graced with
other laurel wreaths. with a high
sense OF poetic merit aud being CON
noisscurs Of literary Jewels. our con-
tcmporaries greedily grabbed our
genius gems and danced to the mu-
sic When they sought to turn the
smile on us the Citizen, with its usual
wit and rcsourcefulness. copied their
compliments and credited them with
decking the Honorable Elfego Baca
with raimcnt 81 roses.
II the learned aud sagacious gen
tlemen Of Albuquerque and santa Re
laughed. a labor has not been In
vain. for hat was our intent. and u
was with malice aforethought. We
knew they would laugh. We have
had our reward generously
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
THE UNLUCKY COLONEL.


OLoNEL Theodore Roosevelt
once the prize protege Of the
goddess of good fortune
seems la have fallen upon evil days
Colonel Roosevelt eNpends months of
his valuable time and huge volumes
Of his even more valuable energy In
exploring the wllds Of south America
and IN the discovery Of a new river
He returns tc his native land IN
hls prize which should. under ,.di-
nary conditions, be- good FOR several
miles OF front page publicity. He ar
ranges for the said publicity by en-
gaging to write his own story OF hii
trip through the jungles Of Brazi
exclusively for tina great puryeyor %
publicity. william Randolph Hearst
The first installments are now be-
ing printed in all the numerous ES.
aminers. The THRILLING details %
b~loodthirsty ticks and OF sayage fish
that bite like DOGS are backed int
the want ad sections, buried above
and below and arounc about by th'
details of an hl-Judged ana untimell
world war. said details being manu-
factured In the various Examiner Of
Hoes az space requirements demand
sooner or later. and Invariably al
To this time. every a OF desiinl
the world has known has run int
that smothering. unconquerable fore.
"a change Of luck.