davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22

F. A. Rier, satisfaction of mort
gage, sell sec IL twp 20, 7 .231
C. G. Stephens to H. E. Becker
chattel mortgage stock of fruit,
etc. at Aberdeen ........... Is
j. w. Leavitt & Co. to M. NJ Stew
art Co., satisfaction of IL con-
ditional sale contracts covering
~ autos, totaling ........... 1888
Ben Stusser to Walter White, bill
of sale of auto ............... +.
E. c. Twidwell ct ux to s. D.
Wininger, mortgage undivided
one-seventh interest in swA,
nwA, sec /, twp II r 6 ...... &.
Grays Harbor Hardware Co. vs.
F. E. Dudley ct al, notice of lien
on lots II and 10, block 81,
Benn's Central addition to Aber-
deem ......... ......... 800. 3
E. G. lille to S. F. Medcalf ct ux,
satisfaction Of mortgage on lots
IS and 10, block 2. w. and B.
plat of Montesano ............. 30
| Maggie Eshom to the Public, affi-
udVlC .... ......... -. 4.
A. B. Barrie to L. l.. Trask, chat
tel mortgage on colts and 2
COWS ........ ................. IL
J. H. Benedict to N. E. Seger as
signment of mortgage executed
by Cecile Anderson ct vir in the
sum of $500 ............... 1
]. T Stevens ct ux to Mabel V.
Alvey, mortgage, AZ acres of
land in sec 20, twp II, 5 ...... 81
George C. Altman to Grays Harbor
Land Co., satisfaction of mort
gage lot IA, block II, Corrected
| plat of Hoquiam 1926
VIM. Scherwine to the Public, no.
tice of location of mining claim
on West Branch Of Wynooche
river 800. '.'.... .'..'...
George Farris vs. e. B. Benoit
ct al, lien on lot 80, block 2,
Fairview addition to Aberdeen.
Aberdeen Manufacturing Co. VS. j.
P. Nelson ct Tx, notice of lien
on lots 10, II, ~, block rs, Union
Pacific addition to Aberdeen. :.
Same VS. Same, same, lots 10 and
IA, block 25, Union Pacific add
ton to Aberdeen .............. II
Same VS. Hans Thitz ct ux, same,
lot 10, block Sc, Northern Pa
cific addition to South Aber-
Hoquiam Lodge No. As, A. o. u.
W. to A. G. Anderson, salts
faction of mortgage on lot 8,
block 40, Ontario addition to Ho-
GUAM ........... .......... $50
Northumberland Co. to Robert
Cox, conditional sale of furni-
| turo ........... ....,......... lU
A. M. Abel to VIM. Warwick, sat
isfaction of mortgage, lots and
3, block %, Pacific Land Co. ad-
dition to Aberdeen ............ SIS
]. T. McGrath to Public, notice
location Of mining claim on
West Branch Of Wynooche
River ................... ..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

The following is the record of bust
ness transacted in the superior court
last week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22

is cool and will keep for long time.
Another invaluable lotion for hands
that are inclined to be red in winter.
even though they do not chap badly. is
made of lemon juice. eau de cologne
and glycerin. equal parts Of each.
This can also be used for chapped
hands
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

PO6CI0J6H0 V0 TUE
Subscribers served by CITY carriers
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by o'clock p. m.
will confer q favor on the publisher
BY calling the City Messenger Co.,
Phone q. who viii deliver . COPY
Immediately. 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-22
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.
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18

d tune are a nuisance, but they are more ana worse than this. By trying to prove their cause right when it is no longer possible to prove anything. they are tending to divide people who ought to be united, and to divert peo- pies minds from the only things with regard to the war which, so far as neutral nations are concerned. have any real importance.
 It is the business of the neutral to maintain, so far as possible, the sta olllty of the business and social world to amellorate the suffering of those on whom the burden of war has fallen. and to do all in his power to take such actlon now as to preclude the possibi- llty of war again. These all demand Whole-hearted and sober effort and CO., operation.
 Just now 1t does not matter much whether the war was brought on by Prusslan militarism, British jealousy, pas-Slavism or French resentment. Inc war exists, terrible beyond con- ceptlon, and it has already done ir- reparabl eevil. Blame becomes petty In the face of such a disaster to man. Nnd. If history, which for it's own satisfaction must dig into the causes ot things, eventually decides to dis tribute the responsibility among all the nations, so much the better. To- day We know only that most of the men involved certainly and honestly believe they are fighting for a just cause.
 It is more than time to put an end to this trifing and ill-tempered at tempt at justification or abuse, which influences no one for good. Whatever the causes, whatever ones personal opinions as to them may be, there is now but one thing to wish for; a speedy termination of the war in such a way that the result will be absolute ly conclusive, ending forever the de- liefthat military strength is essential to national greatness. Till the war is over, the worlds business is to tighten the sufferings; further blame for the cause is mere spitefulness.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
APOLOGIZING FOR THE WAR
 From the Bellman

Scarcely day passes now without the appearance of some new pamphlet to explain the causes of the European war. The magazines are still pub fishing articles to justify the conduct of this nation or that; more or less official committees are busily expound- ing the peace-loving activities of their governments for the benefit of neutral nations, and writers of every sort are winning notoriety for themselves by their rampant zeal in waving their country's flag on paper.
 Such pesterers have apparently not discovered that it is now both too late and too early for such explanations. It is too late, because such facts bear ing upon the outbreak of war as are for the present to be made public are already well known. Opinions no long CT matter much, In the first few weeks, when the world was dazed by the suddenness of the outbreak, eX- plantations were very much Tn order. Now, however, the official correspon- dence has been published the argu- ments have been threshed out, and there is nothing to add except violent expressions of prejudice.
 The day day is coming when all this ground must be gone over once more, when, with strife at an end. the world, must, as President Wilson wisely said, render it's final judgement. That time is as yet far off. No judgement can possibly be final so long as arm ies are still at their murderous work, and feelings are embittered by danger and loss. Just now there exists a period of waiting The first explana- tions have been given; the conclusions cannot possibly be drawn, and there is nothing to do but hope for speedy end to the struggle.
 The irrepressible apologists at such
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
PROBLEMS OF THE FEEBLE
 MINDED

When legitimate methods of social A'quify and scientific investigation 'aAe the place of superficial observa- uO' winch Is now becoming the case l'safdlhg the treatment of mentally ut uelec1Ne children, it may be assumed Na' questions now in doubt will be 'v'ed to the mutual satisfaction of aA interested. It has been generally u0ugnt that an experienced observer .aA distinguish the feeble-minded ..O''i the normal by certain marked T' ,,snes or tests. In a recent study by o@ carson, contrary evidence is .s 'eu oy groups of photographs 'aOWlhg feeble-minded, normal. or alAea types of children of the same .s,. % Inc observer will have diff ,s;'s @ m determining which of the fAet;r shown are the mentally de- .'NVe Pearson takes issue with ,sn; s tuner workers in the field of eu- ho,m iegardlng the differentiation tho seh the normal, feeble-minded or t,n.l mentality backward. The impor- tbese VI d correct detegmination of seora,.ai various classes for purposes of cietv sa''oh SC and the protection of so- Vet :, con hardly be overestimated. and stud;as are lacking truly scientific Oroh,s necessary to determine these vsv'ems, vhs, It is necessary to learn to class ; sN'eht the mentally defective pronsr produced by inheritance, inn
 'pef environment, or from poison
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
Liv-ver-L.a
 And Feel We'll

Don't suffer from the i'll effects of an inactive liver, such as headache, indi- gestion constipation, lack of energy and low spirits, when for little mon ey you can get a remedy of proved merit. GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX will get your liver ight and let you enjoy better health and brighter
 pirits. LIV-VER-LAX acts naturally and effectively. Has none of the dan gers and bad after effects of calomel. Sold under an absolute money refund guarantee at soc and $1 bottle. Each bottle is protected by the likeness of l.. K. Grigsby. For sale by Hesterly drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18

Ing of the parental system. Althouph there exist numerous investigations of the heredity of mental defects there seem to be lacking adeouate an- thropometric measurements of the feeble-mlnded compared with controll- ed series of normal children as well as psychomertic studies and purely scientific investigation of the factors of heredity and environment. The settlement of these questions cannot come from the physician alone, nor Will the social investigator be able to determine it.
 From our present knowledge We are not able to segregate all the feeble minded. Although a mnta test may strain off 20 or 30 per cent. of the so-called feeble minded, beyond that point 1t Is not reliable. What are needed are tests of self-control of o. motions, of feelings and relations to social duties; in other words, tests of moral judgement. Until this type of investigation is adopted, segregation of the Predetermined will be a matter ot the personal equation of the inves- tlgator. These problems, says The Journal of the American Medical As- sOciatiOn, are vital and affect every community. They are not alone the care of the physician, but of all per sons. The physician, however, must be able to determine early the need of help when it exists and be able to direct the proper procedure to better the conditions.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
HIS OWN STATE
Boston Transcript.

But it is in the Presidents own State of New Jersey that the result takes on the form of a personal re- buke for the tariff policies of the Ad- ministration. Not only have the Re- publicans gained in their delegations, but even the Presidents own district has gone against his party. There, as elsewhere, the people have shown that they see through the sham slo- gans wherewith the Democratic can didates for Congress endeavored to whoop up victory. Prosperity at home has proved to be 'purely psychologi- cal" peace in or with Mexico a colos- sal fake, and ''the setting of business" free on one of those numerous figures of speech with which MT. Wilson de- lights to adorn his rhetoric.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
ALL ARE WANTING IT.

n coming legislature is going. to lD' tampest in teapot warfare n''. ''. the disposition of forty acres of W. nrd belonging to the state, which Iocated just west of the Arkansas
 .;tnte for the Deaf, one of the st+iost building sites in Little p ps.r and adjoining Pulaski Heights Ss ,.t fasbionable residence section.
 ny" Th;s tract If land has been long
 r,ed by the State, and will now s,ly bring $500 per acre, if not more f. sold lot at time and on easy terms will bring double that amount.
 There has long been in the State Treasury sum left as foundation ior State Hospital, which amounts to about s3O,OOO. It is figured that ,tate owned buildings now used for ,linic and hospital purposes by the medic cal department of the Universi- ty of Arkansas, will bring at least s,0OOO if placed on the market to- hy In addition to this it is believed that those working for hospital to be dedicated to the memory of David 0, Dodd, the boy hero of the Civil war who was executed as spy in Little Rock, will be able to secure ad- ditional donations to bring the total up to s25O,0O0 if the hospital is nam ed in his honor. If the Arkansas Med ical Board can secure all these con tributons, and can persuade the legis- ature to turn over to it the land in question, it will erect the finest state hospital in the world. This would in- sure the University of Arkansas the largest attendance of any similar in sttution.
 But the Arkansas School for the Blind has it's eyes on the plot of ground adjoining the Deaf Institute, and will ask the legislature to sell the three blocks of ground now used by the state as site for the School for the Blind, and apply the proceeds to new buildings on the land in ques- ton
 Others are expected to be equally as good askers, SC a lively fight over the disposition of the land will follow, and Ii 1t IS not settled this term, it VIII be up again and again until the land is sold. It is not improbable that the State Capitol Commission VIII ask that they be given the pro ceeds from such a sale to extend the boundaries of the present Capitol grounds
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
''y this for Your Cough.

because nmnl of people keep coughing edy. Couns ,aoie to get the right rem ton of ftHbugns tbpg 1 are caused by inf,ama-
 What yon na .nr9at and bronchial tubes. nation. Tn1d Tneed Is to soothe this infia- covery, if axe axe Dr. Kings New Dis cous Ii liin;rrdp ir dpenetrates the delicate nu- quickly K, raI;o,ai raises the Phlegm and
 eefanes. CtVes Cat the congested mem- duggist Det a 50c. bottle from vour quickly and pr' Kings New Discovery coughtts ana ana completely stopned my Texas. Insltes ns J; R. Watts, Floydale. out it nearIv rIUney ny back if not satisfied,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
Fire, Tornado and accident insur- 1nce-F. E. Murrah. Bank of Prescott
HACK! HACK! HACK!

With raw tickling throat, tight chest sore lungs you need Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and quickly. The first dose helps, it leaves a soothing, heal ing coating as it glides down your throat, you feel better at once. Every user is a friend.
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: "I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
,rovemher Eighteenth

,over too late to give up our pTelu''N -Thoreau.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-18
n, Prescott Daily News
 lhS eagL,s1Eo s' : a,ews Printing 60.

..od as second class mail matter EnteTer At ath, 1905, at the postoffice November 4' Ark, under the act of .t prsss0'Msi ,rsss' March 3, 1879.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
ClRRlnzA SEXES
COAL MINES AND
I0Ils THE TITLES
Property Of American and French
Companies to Be Sold to
Raise War Fund.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, May 2s.-( CAS-.
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless 81
On orders Of Provisional President Car.
rama, the Constitutionalists have made
forcible seizure Of five coal mines be,
ing operated near Sabinas, in the State
Of Coahnila, driving the owners or.
These mines are the properties of
French and American companies, aud
operations have been going on hereto
fore uninterruptedly. Oarranza JUST.
fies his order Of eonfscation BY stating
that the titles 20 the mines have been
granted by usurpers Of power in Mex
leo and are therefore null and void.
He states that he win continue TO work
the mines, bat in the interest Of the
public as state properties.
The companies, although hoated with
French and American capital have
been operating under Mexican charters.
The mines are valued at several mil
Hons Of dollars.
At the time Of the seizure there were
fifteen Thousand tons Of coal mined
and on the dumps, while coke TO the
amount of twenty-five thousand tons
had been turned out Of the ovens and
was stored, ready for shipment. This
isincluded amongst the property seized
and Il to be sold, according TO the or
defs issned by the Constitutionalist
chief, TO provide funds for the use Of
the Constitutionalist army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
MONEY PLENTIFUL
s'.ff .BUTfPOOR BUSINESS

William G. Hall vice president OF
Cation, Neill 4 Company, who returned
on the. Matsonia, describes the bust.
ness conditions on the mainland as be
ing somewhat unusual business ii
poor but money is plentiful, so that
i cannot be called shard times he
said There is no fear of panic, hut
manufacturers and merchants are sim
ply marking time. Everywhere that bic
went Mr.. Hall saw thousands of me.
chanics out Of work, factories idle and
q condition Of uncertainty, dissatisfac-
tion and distrust among those who nor
mally would be busily engnged in the
production Of manufactured goods,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
Protocol Within q Week is the
Report NolO From Niagara Falls
MAN Issues Are "A greed Upon

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, May 2s.
~ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire.
LEES The disposition Of the Mexican
problem has so far progressed that 1t
is predicted here now by those in close
touch with the negotiations that pro
tocol will he agreed upon and signed
within week The main issues,
those dealing with the relations he.
tween the United States and Huerta,
have all been worked out satisfactor ",
il is understood, and the points now
awaiting consideration are said to re.
late chiefly to the internal affairs Of
Mexico and the problems that have TO
be solved for return to peace in that
Republic. h
The reports that have been forward
ed on from Washington, that Huerta
has finally agreed TO eliminate himself
as future factor in the international
problem, provided he be permitted TO
save his face and retire from the Pro-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

/. BY
visional Presidency gracefully, have
given an impetus to the work Of the
mediators and have given rise to hope
ful expectations Of speedy end TO
the negotiations.
The sessions Of the diplomats yester.
day were postponed 70 allow the for
eign representations TO visit the On
tario capital and become the guests OF
the provincial officials at Toronto.
ccnstitutionalists Would Join.
WASHINGTON, May "a. - (Assoei,
ated Press by Federal Wirele s)-Rep-
resentatives Of the Constitutionalist
forces today endeavored to reopen the
question Of participation IN the present
mediatiOns by the rebel forces
+ John Lind, President Wilson Is special
envoy TO Mexico, who spent nne
months investigating conditions, con
ferred with legal representatives Of the
constitutionalisls and lator rtporte to
Secretary Of State Bryan the result Of
thee conference,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

(Tlom Thursday AdyertIaer.,l

Three appointments TO I'll vacancies
existing in several boards Of public
nature were made yesterday by Gov
ernor Pinkham, as shown above, The
new members Of these boards have been
chosen by the Governor Irrespective OF
their political faith, the chief cxecu.
tiye's main viewpoint being, il is
claimed, to place good men in the va.
caneies. In the case of tho appoint
ment TO the dental board, the Governor
lett the selection up to tho remaining
members OF the board itself. They Sc
leeted Doctor Derby. With these ap.
continents the boards mentioned are
now made up as follows:
t'ublle archives (tenure subject to
the pleasure Of the GoverDor) "A. @.
r. Robertson, Prof. A. NJ Scott and
W. W. Thayer. Chief Justice Robert,
son rendered his resignation on Deeem.
Der 81 last, but il has not been accept
ed by the Governor. Professor Scott
succeeds former Governor George r.
Carter, whose resignation, dated De-
eemDer 4, 1918, was yesterday accented
BY Governor Pinkham. w w. Thayer
l. member Of the board ex ollicio, by
yirtne Of his Office as secretary of the
Territory.
Library Of Hawaii Joseph II. Fisher,
term expired April 80, 1918, successor
not appointed; Charles II. Atherton,
term 70 expire April 80, 1915; Al. Lewis
Jr-, Philip u. Weaver and Mrs. Eliza.
beth Cartwright, April 30, 1911; John
r. Gait, April 80, 1919; Bishop Henry
Bond Restarick appointed yesterday TO
succeed r. B. Anderson, whose resigna-
tion, dated January /, 1914, was yes
terday accepted by the Governor
Board Of dental examiners DR.. M.
+. Grosslnan and DR.. 9. B. High, terms
TO expire May 3, 1917, and DR.. A. j.
Derby, appointed yesterday TO succeed
himself, term to expire May 20, 1917,
al appointments to this board being
for three years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
MRS. DIGGS TIRES
.g OF MARRIED LIFE

WOODLAND, California, May 27.-
(Assoeiated Press hy Federal Wireless)
- Mrs. Maury l. Diggs, wife Of the
co-dofendant with Caminetti under n
charge Of white slavery has commenced
suit for divorce, Digs has been promi-
nenfly In the court limeliaht for a
be and Caminetti were found guilty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
RoLPH WILLING no
DISCUSS A SALE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s. (Ays3.
eiated Press by Federal wireless)
Mayor Rolph has announced willing.
ness TO appoint a special committee to
eonfer with LilieHthal regarding the
sale Of the United Railroads. s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
FUNSTON sE|lES GERMAN
STEAMER AS CARRIER 0F
C0NTRABAND I'D MEXICO.
Cartridges and Barbed Wire Brought to
Puerta Mexico---One Arms Carrier
Slipped Away After Discharging Her
Cargo.

VERA CRUZ Mexico wioss)
0eneral Of
has been discovered that Captain
at
Of the yesterday
action
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
FRONTAGE TAX.
REFORM is
WANTED
Despite Political Palaverings Of
City Officials Resolution Passes
in Public Meeting Telling the
Supervisors to Get Busy and
Enforce the New Road Law.


Reason fell hack hlnnfca sf,.- (. ~,
s,,ea. ~, $780, s' 800 = IVY
f,,''' e''i'e' tiFoiiai toIeheads
'Hss night, arguments dropped painting
and common sense got Il frequently IN
the neck at the mass mcct,n., ,c.IloS ~.
Ma uanor an No.. 3. y, - ~
n - USELESS ING
'Vpe'eo 'AA. a hnmher or able adj
dresses we're made, and the results OF
some legal delving into the statutes
were presented and various other at
tempts were launched 70 get the meet
ING above the level Of the 'stecnth Of
the steenth precinct deliberations, but
practically in vain. Supervisor Pacheco
was IN form, and his harangue drove
ratioeination to the woods His Honor
opined that talking Of money going out
TO Q voter was form of political sui
eide not entirely % his liking super
visor Wolter raised horrifed hands to-
wards the roof and damned the whole
pernicions scheme as "unhuman,
which nearly broke up the meeting, but
not before a resolution passed demand.
ing compliance on the part Of the SUI
pervisors with the frontage tax law.
The gathering was held ut the Young
Hotel 70 discuss the frontage tax, and
very able preliminary program was
presented Leading citizens told IN do
tail why property owners should pay
the cost OF street improvements; how
they could pay IL; the legality Of the
frontage tax and what would happen
u this policy is not put into effect
1--WE Are the People.
Then when s,,,,h,;.. ,,,s1,,..,..
called for- Tachero AMI so,,,a etha. 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

Make il rule Of your homo to al
ways keep on hand a bottle Of Cham,
berlain,s Cole, Cholera and .DiarrhDea
Remedy as safeguard against bowel
complaints. Ii always cures promptly
and no household Il safe without II.
For sale BY All dealers, Benson, Smith
4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
THE ZONE" is A
GOOD ENOUGH NAME

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-( Asso.
ISOLATED Press by Federal WireIess) ~
The worlds fair commissioners have de-
tided TO name the avenue where the
various confessions for the fair are TO
be located f'The Zone, y having thought
best to drop the name SCI Camilo, z as
agreed upon. f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
TWO MADERO LEADERS
REPORTED EXECUTED

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 27.--(As
sociated Press BY Federal Wireless - A
Mexican, who arrived here from the
capital today, reports that Loranzo, the
former minister Of Communications, ami
Moheno, minister Of commerce, are
missing, and that it is run1ored that
both have been shot.