davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE OF
TAX LIEN

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, For Grays
Harbor County
T. A. F. WILLIAMS, Plaintiff, VS.. c..
c. COZINE, and all persons un.
| known. if any. having or claiming
to have all interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described, de-
PENDANTS.
| THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, To
c. c.. Cozine, and all persons unknown,
if any, having or claiming to have an
interest in and, to the real property
hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fed that T. A. F. Williams is the hold
er of Certificate of Delinquency num-
bered 5299, issued on the End day Of
May, A. D., 1916, by the county of
Grays Harbor, state of Washington.
for the amount of Eighteen and 80 100
Dollars, the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for taxes for
the year 1911 together with penalty,
interest and costs thereon, upon the
real property assessed to you and of
which you are the owners or reputed
owners, situate in said GrayS Har-
Dor county, state of Washington, and
particularly bounded and described as
follows. tO-wit:
Lot Four (4, in Block Twenty-Five
(29O, North Aberdeen Addition to
the City of Aberdeen, Grays Har-
Dor County, Washington,
and upon which plaintiff has paid
taxes assessed against said property
as follows:
1912, 1913 and 1914 tax paid May
2. 1915; tax receipt number 1912,
$685.
1915 tax paid July 20, 1915; tax re-
ceipt number, 10O21. $13O3.
1916 tax, paid March 20. 1917; tax
receipt number, 1880, $10.82.
l.. |. D. No. 277, paid May g 1916;
tax receipt number BIAS, $75.1S.
l.. l. D. No. 277, paid March %,
1917; tax receipt number, 3614. 1881.
Total amount of taxes paid since
date of Certificate of Delinquency
$15736.
All of said amounts bearing inter.
est at the rate of fifteen per cent per
annum; and you are further notified
that the plaintiff will apply to the Su.
perior Court of the State of Wash.
ington, in and for said County. for a
judgment foreclosing his lien against
the property hereinbefore mentioned;
and you are hereby Summoned to ap.
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum.
mons, exclusive Of the day of said
first publication, which is April 18th,
1917, and defend this action or pay
the amount due together with costs j;
and in case of your failure to do So
judgment will be rendered foreclos
ing the lien for said Certificate of De-
linquency, taxes, penalty, interest and
costs. against the lands and premises
hereinbefore mentioned. Any plead
ing or process may be served upon the
undersigned at the address hereafter
mentioned.
W. H. TUCKER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address:
MontesanO. Washington.
First publication, April II, 1917.
Last publication, May %. 1917
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01

10 decide whether it is nearer pa.
c:p!e to fight or to keep the peace.
Broadly speaking he cannot keep the
peace for he is. to the extent he Is
scientific. on the side of good II.
therefore, Mind is everything. and he
has thrown his mental force on the
side of good against evil, he has
thrown that mental force. in the event
Of war, on the side Of those who are
contending more nearly for good than
for evil, and, as the inevitable result
of this, if war between these two COM
batants breaks out. so far from being
pacifist. he has been a promoter Of
what the Bible, surely, means by war
in heaven. Absolutely speaking, there
is, and can be, no war in heaven, in
harmony Yet Mrs. Eddy writes on
page 566 of Science and Health,
"Michael's characteristic is spiritual
strength. He leads the hosts of
heaven against the power of sin,
Satan, and fights the holy wars.
There Is, therefore, condition Of war
fare which must last so long as, on a
between good and evil The very ac-
ceptance of a suppostitiouS condition
of evil necessitates condition of war
fare, and that warfare must last until
the last vestige OF evil disappears.
Exactly how this warfare is to be
expressed it is beyond any human con-
seriousness to dare to discern Once,
Irr 4
Japan in 1905, as may be read in the
chapter on Peace and War" in Mrs.
Eddy's book. THE First Church of
Christ. Scientist, and Miscellany"
Mrs. Eddy requested the members of
The Mother Church to pray each day
for an amicable settlement between
those nations. A little later, however,
she felt compelled to request the men,
bers of the church to cease their spe.
cial prayer for the peace of nations.
The world hurriedly concluded that
Mrs. Eddy was stopping prayers for
peace, and so drew from her that
wonderful explanation of what she
did mean which is printed on pages
280 and 281 of the book already men
toned. I'm no way nor manner did
l request my church to cease praying
for the peace of nations" she wrote,
but simply to pause in special prayer
for peace. And why this asking? Be-
cause spiritual foresight of the ma
tons drama presented itself and
awakened a wiser want, even to know
how to pray other than the daily pray.
er of my church,-'Thy kingdom come
Thy will be done in earth, IS it is in
heaven Surely Mrs. Eddy per-
ceived a tendency that the churchs
prayers for peace were being con
verted into prayers for a special
peace in special circumstances, in
other words that those who were pray.
ing we're outlining the demonstration,
and so she asked them not to cease
praying. but to cease this special
prayer, and, as she wrote in the very
next sentence after that already
quoted. 81 cited. as our present need,
faith in Gods disposal OF events"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
CT Out of Debt.

- the Woman's Home Companion
l" r.,cle on debt and how to get
~ ID. ~ # by a woman who was almost
p"u by her husbands carelessness
she says: .. hoo, uv;n
Lido its income wants to start to
,,uo inside. something more than good
NV "a necessary. Usually that
man and woman have eot TO iorm
wholly new circle OF FRIENDS, Tney
must leave those who are iiVihg OUT
side and take up their abode among
.hoso who are living inside. Man Is
orerarious animal. His Will power
noa1,s all the help 1t can get from
noncenial and approving public opin-
tOn"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
EX-SLAVES SEEK MILLIONS.
Supreme Court Now to Decide Civil
War Cotton Picking Claims.

The United States supreme court has
been asked to decide whether the fed
eral government shall pay $6S.0O0,OO0
to former slaves and their heirs for cot
ton picked in slavery times. Their
claims are presented in an appeal by
H. n. Johnson of MuskOgee. Okla, and
other former slaves and their heirs and
''all others similarly situated"
The suit is directed against Secre-
tary McAdOO as custodian Of the gov.
eminent funds and recites that the
slaves were held in involuntary servi-
tude and forced to gather the southern
states crops. They received no return
for their labor. while the government
collected the $69,0OOOOO in taxes on
raw cotton. Accounting for the. labor
performed and a pro rata distribution
Of the money among those entitled to
pay for the labor are asked The Dis
trict OF Columbia courts dismissed the
suit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
TWO HoQUiAM WOMEN DIE

HOQUIAM, May Mrs. Anna
Schurtlunn, 81 years of age, died here
yesterday morning. She was the
mother of Mrs. Jacob Schilreff, OF
617 Seventh street, baggage clerk at
the Union station. The funeral will
be held from the Pinnick's chapel this
afternoon.
Mrs. Maud c. Nav, wife of Robert
p. Nav, and mother of Fred, Marion
and Cyrinna Nav, died at the family
residence, 403 l street yesterday. The
body it at Pinnick's parlors awaiting
funeral arrangements.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
1873

ton. Aberdeen ................7 9s
]. G. Burgess to F. R. Burgess:
assignment mortgage executed
by w. o. Beardslee ct ux in sum
Of SOC
B. P. Briscoe to the Public: declar-
alton of homestead on govern
ment lot 2, Sec s, government
lots to 3. and seA nwA. and
nwA swA. sec II, government
lot 3. sec Z. all in twp II, :.
F. R. Burgess to c. Belle Moak;
assignment mortgage executed
by w. o. Beardslee ct ux in sum
of SOC
Darragh Brokerage Co: articles of
incorporation: T. B. Darragh.
Chas. w. Huotari. c. W. Hutton
and Gustaf Nielsen: fishing.
clam digging and canning; Alb
erdeen ......... .......... 10000
Darragh Brokerage Co.; list of
officers: c. w. Hutton. presi-
dent; T. B. Darragh. vice presi-
dent: Chas w. HuOtari, secre-
R. H. Fleet VS. B. P. Briscoe; no.
tice of lien on lots / and 2,
block l, Arland's addition, Mon
teSanO ...... ...... .........
Western Motor Car Co. to H. D.
Ladley; release conditional sale 22-
F. & F. Garage to A. E. Hadman;
releasing conditional sale ..... 1896
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
AT COURT HOUSE
Continued from page ~.

Naughton: lots 16 and II, block
l. Hayes addition, Montesano.
B. P, Briscoe ct Tx to Bert Bris-
coe; land in ely nw4, sec II,
twp II, TT
A. H. Kuhn ct al to Robert Gray
Shingle Co.; lots /, 2, 3, 4. 5.
and Z, block /, Karr's Mill
addition. Hoquiam. less railway
right of way, and land in sec
l and 2. twp II, 10 .......
Jemima Benn to A. S. Brecht; lot
10, block 9. Benn's Central addi-
ton. Aberdeen ................
Abigail A. Hull to c. A. Nygren;
lot Z, block %, Corrected plat,
Hoquiam ...... ...... ...... II
John Johnson ct uX to o. P. Han
son: quit claim deed. lot IS.
block 81, Ontario addition, Ho-
GUAM ........ ..............
City of Montesano to Bert Bris-
coe; lot 1877 Fifth addition Wy
nooche cemetery ..............
H. w. Hastings ct uX to Jonathan
Brown ct ux: 8 acres Of land in
sec Is, twp II. Z and another
tract in same section IL
Cecile Anderson ct vir to H. F.
Sherman ct ux; swA nwA, sec
80. twp IS. 5 ...............
H. F. Sherman ct ux to o. II.
Finkle: land in nwA, sec 5. twp
17,r7; land in SEA neA. sec s.
twp II, q east 80 feet Of west
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EXPLAINS
WHY WAR COMES TO NATIONS
SeSacrifice In Fight For Principle Pfefera.o Selfish
Material Ease

Written for The Christian Science Monito
into the acceptance of that which will
be most beneficial to him. The only
safe method of demonstration, conse
quently, is the realization of the fact
that man wants not this thing or
that thing, when the possession OF
this thing or that thing may have an
effect the very opposite of what he
supposes or desires, but that he wants
the thing which Is already his in
divine Principle, and which Principle
has provided for him. In this way
the fearful danger of outlining the
decisions of Mind and the law of Prin-
ciple. with human finite sense, is
avoided, and as a result the individual
striving to realize not his own will
but the will of God, finds that that
divine will, out of the very necessity
of its divine harmony, must fill his
consciousness with sense of Prin-
ciple which is harmonious. and bring
into his life the manifestation of har-
mony which is Principle.
Of no one thing is this more posi-
lively certain than the worlds out
look upon war. Speaking absolutely
war is evil; but. speaking absolutely
every material thing is evil. The hui
man being, not knowing enough Truth
to overcome his own materiality, and
so to achieve that condition of pure
spirituality which Jesus achieved in
the ascension, finds himself, because
of this, doing the best he can with his
limited knowledge of Truth, in world
of material counterfeits. Now material
life is counterfeit which approx
mates more nearly to Principle than
material death. therefore, though ma
terial food is unnecessary to the pres
ervation of even material life, as
Jesus proved in the temptation in the
wilderness, nevertheless it approx
mates nearer to Principle to eat and
live than to starve and die. In the
same way conditions arise in which
it may be better for the world to fight
than for the world to indulge in a
false convenient peace. All life is
warfare, and a warfare of armies is
only specific and accentuated in
stance of that perpetual social and
economic warfare which never ceases
Metaphysically it is impossible to be
pacific, because metaphysically pacif
icism implies neutrality, and neutral
ity on a relative plane is necessarily
unscientific. On relative plane
there must exist the belief of good and
evil, for the simple reason that ii
there was nothing but good the spirit
ual plane would have been reached
where there is no war. But on the
relative plane, where good perpetually
contends with evil, and where the
majority OF mankind admits the equal
reality Of good and evil. neutrality OF
pacificism is only consonant with sid
ing with evil. A truly scientific per
son must, therefore, in order to be
scientific, take up arms against evil
and side with good against evil. Thus
pacificism on material plane can
only mean the support Of evil.
Now just as 1t Is necessary for a
man to decide whether it Is nearer
Principle to eat or to starve, he has
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
"Saying Peace; and There Was No

"Sayir9 Peace: and There Was No
Peace"
There is nothing that the Christian
Scientist has to be more careful to
avoid in his practical work than the
tendency to outline demonstration.
Convinced. as he frequently is, that
there can be but one right course, he
is apt to work toward the end he has
in view, instead of being content to
trust the whole matter to the decision
of Principle. A very simple illustra-
ton will convey just what this means.
A man out of work. and requiring
work very desperately, hears Of work
which he would like to obtain, and
which he thinks, from every point of
view, it would be pleasant to be en-
gaged upon. This being so. he is apt,
in this frame of mind, to decide the
question of what is right for himself
In favor Of his own personal predilec-
ton. All the time however, another
kind of work may be offering itself
to him. which does not appeal to him
in the same way, and which he is
apt to thrust aside as uncongenial.
Yet it is quite impossible for him to
say which work is really the one
which will bring him ultimately the
greatest good and the greatest hap
pness AS a matter of fact, expert
ence has shown millions of times that
the thing which is looked forward to
most is the thing which often brings
the greatest disappointment. whereas
that from which very little is expect
ed constantly brings a joy altogether
out of proportion to the expectation.
The reason for this is simple
enough The human mind, being
denseiy material, forms densely ma
tcrial concept of happiness. Fortu-
nately, or unfortunately, for it, &C.
cording to the point of view taken,
there is nothing permanent nor salts
flying in materiality. AS consequence
it finds the thing it has looked to for
satisfaction the merest Deaf. Sea fruit,
whereas that from which it has ex-
pected nothing gives it., for that very
reason. an unexpected satisfaction.
This is true of all things in the ratio
of their materiality. But in the pro-
portion in which the material coun-
terfeit is permeated by the spiritual
actually, the perception of which de-
stroys' the counterfeit, there does de-
velop real pleasure and real salts
faction in experience.
Now, as it inevitably follows that
the human mind, unillumined by
Truth, will Judge from the material
standpoint, it is equally certain that,
given a free choice, it will inevitably
turn. to the material rather than to
the spiritual. and so turn away from
the very thing which will give it an
abiding satisfaction, to the thing which
will turn to ashes in its mouth, or
crush it under a load of disappoint-
ment. The only way, then, in which
demonstration is possible is to leave
the event to Principle, and to know
that these are the things which the
Father. Principle, alone knows and
comprehends, and that a realization
of this vital truth will lead the seeker
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
URGES TIMBER WORKERS UNITE

HOQUIAM, May AT mass meet
ing in the Scandinavian hall here
Sunday night, Martin ]. Flyzik mem
Der of the state first aid board, and
Charles Perry Taylor, of Tacoma,
urges timber workers to unite to
better working conditions. He said
professional men has combined and
were smart enough to get legislation
which they wanted and he thought
the laboring classes should de like
wise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
EVILS OF ODDS,
These Growths Are a Real Menace TO
the Health, of a Child.

the Health Of a Child.
| Not every child that is backward at
school, that brcathes through his
mouth, has dull eyes, Il short upper lip.
prominent upper teeth or has drawn,
tired expression about the face has
adenOids, says a state board of health
bulletin. But this condition should lead
q parent to suspect adenOid growth,
and it should not be dismissed till a
thorough examination has proved that
such is not the case.
AdenoidS are small, soft, reddish
growth which comes in the back part
| Of the throat where the nose and throat
| Join. A child who has adenOids
| breathes with his mouth open, has fire.
Quent colds and may have earache Of
| ten or become deaf. It Is not infre-
Quent that adenoids dull the expression
| of the eye, destroy the resonance Of
| the voice and distort the facial express
sion so as to produce blank, idiotic
stare. They hinder mental develop
ment by interfering with proper physi-
cal development. For that reason ire
peaters' at school are frequently said
to be afflicted with adenoids.
The best time to remove adenoids is
when they are first recognizable to a
physician. If they remain longer they
do harm. They cause child to have
colds" often and make him more sus-
ceptible to diphtheria, scarlet fever,
| measles and whoOping cough. Further
more, If he gets any Of these diseases
they are likely to be severe with him
and leave him even worse afflicted.
Cold, fresh air breathed through the
nose Is needed to prevent adenOid
growth. It is needed also to prevent
adenoids returning after an operation.
Fresh air taken in through the nose
prevents as we'll as cures adenoids.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01

1t is something new, in United
States politics, that party in appar-
ent control of the National House Of
Representatives thinks to forego the
pleasure Of asserting its power rather
than elect to the speakership one Of
its own number, and the only one,
perhaps. who could be elected, because
1t is not certain that his elevation to
the post would be a good thing for
the country 1t is, indeed, something
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
Yellowstone Horses Go to War.

The 1000 horses which heretofore
have drawn touring stagecoaches
through Yellowstone National park will
be sold for use in European armies and
their places taken during the coming
summer by automobiles.
The hotels will be under one manage
ment. the camping outfits under anoth-
er. and the staging. In the past operated
by four systems, will have one head.
The former arrangement caused a null
tiplicity Of service that was somewhat
confusing to the public, but hereafter
the park, with It's great natural Won
ders, will be more easily viewed than
before.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
THE NEXT HOUR.
A, :. May 8. Your last o"
You Ready to Meet 's' .

You Ready 10 W." r,o
An editorial In the "o'"""
Companion says T., tho next
"Evcrythlng can happen III w" =. con.
.,., has ever happened. IL cur
tains all the possibilities o' -, nn horn
In the next hour children VIII We wi ,u,ds
mo, ard women will die. who'e WV.
will IN smashed to atoms anu o'ot ~
~ s,,ce and the girl you love go o".N
~, van In the next hour the "o"'o
,nav hurr. YOU may quarrel with your
host and dearest friend. some one h'.'
,,;vn vnu noison. your fortune may w
stolen. the government may en"" so
tho temperature may rise or lan -,
d.yrees and the world may coni0 ~
an end. -, ~ tho
.you plau how you Will pass ''e
next hour and. 10. the train Is o''o"eu'
rho auto turns turtle. Aunt Jane a.,
rivcs tho neighbours baby has cohsui-
sions. the house IL struck py lisn'n,e'
YOUR tooth begins to ache. te'esi"n'
ia delivered, the wires are out VI "
dor Won are discharged. somebody uies
and icoves Won a fortune. you are op-
Grated upon.
The next hour is what you ever
wero and what you ever may be COM
nrcssed into sixty minutes. 1t IS the
period of hope deferred, OF supreme
victory. of total annihilatlon anu .nc
entrance of an assured immortaiit! V
Fixed as the stars in heaven, uhaitei
able as the law of gravity. 1t staluS
before you like the grim sphinx CON
tanning within itself all the marvellous
variety of human experience.
"To know how to meet the next hou'
with joy, with head erect, with cour-
age singing in your heart Is TO solNe
the deep mystery of eternity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
A vsrv Short Street.

Ono OF the shortest and most OBJ
,,ro streots in all Greater New York
ia chestnut street, and it's as small as
its name implies. This street Is less
finn fifty feet long and runs from New
Ch,mbers to Madison street, separat-
ing in two triangular block, the
whole Of which would not have an area
large enough for "A modern building
oyon ~ located In section that would
warrant the irprovement'-Ne" YORK
Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01

ufacture or sale Of intoxicating liquors
within its borders. Quite a number
Of distilling and brewing plants In
Oregon are still idle. however, but not
for want of opportunity to find EN-.
ployment. Their owners entertain the
illusion that Oregon may some day
reverse itself on the prohibition ques.
ton. The liquor business always was
a breeder of illusions.-TheC Christian
Science Monitor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01

Because red is the color that is least
easilv distinguished by color blind per-
sons experts have advocated oiue DISKS
with wide yellow rims for danger sig
nails.
"Judye." walled the prisoner, cant
Won give me little time to think this.
thing over?'
Certainly" replied the magistrate.
"Six months"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
Satisfaction Of MORTGAGE

L. L. Leighton to Peter Hotta and
wife; westerly "a feet of lot Z,
block l, E. & NJ. addition. Aber-
Washington Savings & Loan Asso.
citation to William E. Boyce and
wife; real estate .. s
Florence E. Mathews to Wade H.
Pierce and wife; lot 4, block q,
HOquiam ..... ...... ...
Rudolph Distler ct ux to A. M.
Abel ct uX; releasing land in
government lot 3, sec 8, twp II,
8, in Aberdeen ~
A. E. Varney to A. S. Brecht ct
ux; releasing lot 8, block %,
North Aberdeen ...............
Fred Schnurr ct ux to l.. G. Helm
lie; releasing lots 6 and Z, block
56, Minis addition, Cosmopolis.
Aberdeen Savings & Loan Asso-
citation to Charlotte Norm ct
vir; releasing lots II and IS,
block 10, Benn's Central addi-
ton, Aberdeen ........ II
Hugo Niemi to John Weik ct ux;
releasing real estate E.. ...... 2
A. l.. Paine to F. +. Weatherwax
releasing lots 10 and IL, block
20, Pacific Land Co. addition,
--.erueen ...... ........
E. j. Bradley to John Lundberg ct
all releasing lots II and -,
block 6S, Northern Pacific addi-
ton, South Aberdeen .......... 8
o. l.. Stout to S. A. Richardson
ct ux; releasing 21a acres of
land in secs 6 and Z, twp II,
TT ........
Capital City Iron Works to Cor
della Bum; lot 8, sec 10, twp 16,
Frances f. Colgan to Augutus w.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-01
Tho Schemer,

Mrs. A.-Don't you think you lose
patience with your husband on rather
slight prOvocation? Mrs. B.-I have to
provoke him sometimes so that he will
lose his temper and then give me any
thing l want so as to atone for the ir-
ritable way he has acted. - Boston
Transcript