davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19

The South American Republics are
at war with each other.
The New York Compulsory Educa-
ton law il not enforced.
Fifty ships loaded with wheat lei
San Francisco for Europe last month.
The first Protestant missionaries
among the Indians in this country
were the Swedish Lutherans, II is
said.
The Tsllahasse Fla .Scatiaei says
that from all parts Of that state come
cheering reports The Republicans
are working nobly.
A Buffalo lady has just had her
handsome residence sold over her head
by the sheriff, TO satisfy a Judgment
in favor Of young lady school teach
er whom she had maiigned.
A woman in Albany has brought =
suit against her father TO rcoyer s, 90
for causing the death Of her husband.
The father struck his son-in-law fatal
blow during quarrel.
Anegro woman was arraigned before
the Mayor Of Raleigh, \. c., recently
for bewitching her child. Another
female darkey made the accusation.
Case dismissed with lecture 10 both
A mammoth set OF scales. said 10 be
the largest in the world, has been
erected at Ashley, Luzerne county. Pa
1t is 80 fee, long. with the ordinary
railroad width, and can weigh 100
tons Of coal. Ii cost s5-opo.
The New York Graphic calls Penn
sylvania a paradise Of fuels" Ii i
also paradise of few-ills.-Phitadet-
pAia Balsetia. Now spell the word
correctly and you will be right again
L0as~rilgc Coarier-JosrEd
After all, New Workers are dissatis-
fed with the Hell Gate" explosion.
Ii wasn't loud enough nor tragic
enough. 1t should have shaken all
creation and killed thousand people
or 50, they think. Then it would have
been of some interest aud worth keep
ing in mind.
The obituary writer of the New Or
leans Times offers himself TO the
Ledger, with this specimen of his
style: "Gen. JEFF Thompson is dead.
AT St. Joseph, No., at 5 O'Clock last
evening. that genial, whole-soulei,
devil-may-care per~onification Of ex-
centricity climbed the golden stair"
The Watkins E1press is responsible
for this: A few Sundays ago we
heard preacher of the gospel, who
holds forth over there in Chemung
county. make use of this vigorous
comparison: a hypccritical Chris
! s:.. can no NOR. get into heaven than
a racooon can climb stoyepipe with
. tea kettle tied TO his tail"
Bishop Edward Hunter, of Salt Lake
City, one Of Brigham Ioung's leading
men. is now visiting the Centennial.
He is 81 years old, but still active. He
was formerly resident Of Delaware
county. Pa, where he owned at one
time tract Of about 511 acres, and
his reputed wealth at present is - ,ot0,-
90.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19

Old Mr.. Thorp went into the Iarlor
the other night at the witching hour
of 3 quarter to twelve, and found the
room unlighted and his daughter and
a very dear friend, one Of the dual
form Of garmenture variety, occupy
ing the tete-a-tete in the corner
'Evangeline," the old man said stern
ly, this is scandalous" Yes papa, :"
she answered sweetly, sit il candle
less, because times are 20 hard and
lights cost 80 much that Ferdinand
and said We would try and get along
with just the starlight" And the old
gentleman turned about in speechless
amaZement and tried TO walk out OF
the room through panel in the wall
paper.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19
7. II. ZEILIN 4 CO..
naena ca aad pnitnHesnAia

Year valuable medicine, sinnons' Liver Regu-
iasor has saved me rlany Doctors bills. l use II
for everything IL : reconnasnie. and never knew
IL 70 f.il; have used Il in Colic aad Gruobs xish
my Mules and Hcrss-. giving them about half =
bottle n . time have not lost that rave II
TO- you can recunMene Il 10 every enc tnAt has
sock As seissths eess medicine known for AL com.
paints tas: hsr>e fesa Is her 70.
ET TA1LoE. AseGs sSr Grsngers o. Georgia
~
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19

A young married man, Of extremely
jealous disposition, recently visited
one of the most famous elairyoyants
In the city Being far from home, he
wanted 10 know what his wife was
doing. ..She Is looking out OF the
window, evidently expecting some
one.n That is strange" said Bene-
dict; whom can she expect - some
one enters the door and she earesses
him fondIy,r went on the clairvoyant-
1T can't be-" cried the excited hus-
hand; ..my wife is true to me" /" Now
he lays his head in her lap and looks
tenderly in her eyes" Its false.
I'll make you pay dearly for this :"
yelled the jealous husband. Vow he
wags his tail, said the medium. The
green-eyed monster sut-ided, and Mr.
Tounshhass&n1 oaes:..Hc;!!.y:- paid o-e:
his S.-Nec Tork Ereaiag Nail.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19

will s-ll my farm Of 10 acres, al uaaer
cultivation and ell fenced. . mice north n
Upton ahc Miles south 81 s.anwood. On
reasonable terms. There IL q good House
s,aeliny, plenty Of water for .toek. = large
bearing orchard and 3 great variety 0.
small fruits on the farm.
Yor terms apply 10 ANN SMITH.
I'm 70 I'd or JOHN SPEAR
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19

On floor in a Danbury home lies q
little pile OF sewing. Five months
ago the head Of the house wanted a
chair, and seeing but one handy he
dumped to the floor the sewing which
Law on it. His wife asked him to pick
it up. He said he wouldn't do it.
She told him that as he threw it there
II could remain until he got ready to
take it up. She would never touch 1t.
And there it remains, . memorial to
individual spirit and united folly.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19
EFFEcTUAL SPECIFIC
IT HAS NO EQUAL.

As there are number Of irsitasiocs eeerec 70 the
grbskc re xozlt czastoH Ghe conzEaan4gy 70
Bay no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS LIVER
INCUBATOR unless IN oar engraved wrHppes
vi,h Tr1ee Marx, STAMP All signature uneroken-
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19
TIL PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
Fast Mall Route OF the United sia!eS

is the most direct, convenient AMI sconau.
icil way of reaching Pnila ielrhta IL Ills
great Exhibition from all s..4tans us lie
country. Its trains 10 anu fr.in PhtlSdet
phia Will pass through a ShtksTEs-
MAI. DEPOT. which IN. Conf pahy have
erected st the Main Entrane. To iae fNaill.
tion Grounds for the accommodation d
passengers wRo wish 10 stop ~ nr sian
from the numerous large hotels eUntlgGsA
To this station and the Exhibition. - ooa-
veafence OF the greatest value - NkSibF.
and Afforded exclusively by iae PennstE
yania Railroad which IL TIL f ONLY LINE
RUNNING DIkEGF To THE tENfks.
NAL BUILDINGS. Excursion iralnss
also stop at the Eucampmrnf of HE Psiuas
OF Hus6andry. at Elm station on this rnaG
The Pena sytyaaia Railroad is the s,snaesi r'ss
orqznzzti IN the world. u controls sesea ass-
Sand miles II ssiiNay. forming eantnGops ases
Ph.tacelpha. usS York Baltimore and Nsshsssa
over which iususs US cas and nea cars are ras tss
Chicago, 81. loris louisville. ciaciansti. lness2e
lis. ceiuneu 10 edo. eieselaad. and Erie. saAaa
chanse. so,h,
third tracks Of heavy steel rails aroa 1
deep bed Of broken stone ballast, and ii
bridges are ali OF iron or stone. IFS passtp.
ger trsins sre equipped win every kBasa
frnprns eme MT for com fort and safety. and
are run al faster speed Tor greater distances
than lhe trains OF any line on the enaiih.
ent The Company has largely incressd
its equipment for Ten .nniai travel, AZ
comoiiyes and passenger cars stshoTi ner
| tice sufficient 10 fully accons9s:ate aF ef.
ira demand. The uneauaiaa r.sofnfs al
| the command of the Company guarantee
| the most perfs CT accommodation w all "
| patrons during the Centennial ExhlbAlah.
| IHE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY far when he
| Pennsylyania kailrc All Is so Justly eeitafs.
| ted presents ta the Traveller oEef US pefiret
| roadway an neser-chAngiug es psnorAiaa oi ~
| sr, mountain n and Landscape views nhtqas-
| ed In America.
InE EATlNs. STATIONS on tals line are I'd
surpassed. Meats viii se furatsb's,' at su.la,
lerhour- aud ample time allowed i't tn
| loving them. In
EXCURSION IicsEIs. AZ rcdnefd rates. w
| b~ sold al all prieripal Hallraad Ilckr, Y.
| rc.s IN tie West. Sarth-N ssi. elatb-"Fs.
Re su9e Thai YOUR TfcksIS READ Va ne
| Great PENNSYLVANIA Rsg 10 the esa'eaaaL
FRANK THOMSON. Il. ". BnN y, jta
| 6sstasa-sf Manager. ttsH ~ ifLA' ap'"'
| 3m-29
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19

Owing to the frontier war, which
has driven all the savages from their
reservation into the mountains, there
will be no Indian summer this fall.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19
Centennial Exhibition,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

THIS GREAT fSTERNATIaSsE, ry.
i HlB.TfDS, nE-IGNED r. tpMNEN.
DRATE IHE ONE HTSDREhga ami
NER>ARY OF AMERICAN INpEPESb.
EScE OPENED NAY IUsh. AND WILL,
CLOSE SUEEMB BER i0sh, lS7a, All the ma.
tons OF the world and all toe states aud
Territories of the Ualen are participating
in this wonderful demonstration bringing
together the most cum preheasive collection
OF art treasures, mechanical inventions
scientific discoveries, manufacturing aeh
iev.ments. mineral specimens. ard agri.
cultural products ever exhibited. The
grounds devoted 10 tise Exhibition are Sit.
aated on The line 8f tne Pen nnsyiyana n r.
and EN- braces four hundred and any acrrs
of faifnaont PARK. all highly tmprCved and
ornarnented, on which are erected TIE
largest buildings ever eonstruc ed i've II
these covering Al area ~ aHY fcie. and
costing S5,ss,so The total nGfnl . OF buit
dings erected for the purposes OF the ex.
...S..s3.s = -.C.sr .-.S sG...s5. Daring iae
thirty days Immediately following Tie
opening OF the Exhibition a million and
quarter OF people visited IL.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19

The Democrats poured out
money like water for use in Indiana,
and how they used il Is no longer
q matter of doubt. There l. proof
conclusive that extensive schemes OF
fraud, under the auspices OF the
Democratic managers, in which i'm
ported rough=. repeaiers and ballot
suffers played their part, were
organized, in the desperate de-
termination Of the Tildenifes TO carry
Indiana-as they propose TO carry the
~oaid Soufh-..at all hazards Tues
dsy afternoon. at indianapolis
eighteen tramps were arrested, each
Of " hom had in his pocket natursliZa-
ton papers signed by Austin H.
Browne, Democntie County Clerk
and dated Monday and Saturday.
The tramps confessed they had been
in the state but four days, and were
brought there with Democratic mon-
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19

TNiE counter.zace Is pale ani leaden-
i colg.ed, with occasional ilLshes. or
4 circunscribcd s.So: Cn one or both
cheeks; the eyes bccomc dall t..c pupils
dilate; an azure semicircle ruas along
the lower eyc-i.i: the nose is irEitated,
svell. and sometimes bieeds; a swell
ing Of the upper lip; occasional head
ache, attn hunming Or thFob5ing Of
the ears an unusual secretion of saliva;
Shiny or fured tongs-; l-c7:h very
foul, particularly in the morning ap-
,,rti.e variable, sometimes yofacious,
9.tha 1nagIng sensation Ofthe stomach,
j; o.iler,, entirely gone htctins pains
in tlle stomach occa ionai nausea and
somi.iag; violent pains Throughout the
l5do.aea; bowels Irregular, AT times
cos;i.e stools Shiny; no. Hafreq1eatly
iing-,l with blood; belly svollen and
hard !; urine tarbii; respiration occa-
sioaally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccoush; cou.a sometimes dry and
conyulsiye; uaeaSy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding Of the tee.h; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whencycr tie ab1.e symptoms
are.fo'ind to exist,
DIR. c. MeI-iNE'5 vERMITUGE
VIII certainly eIec, cure
IT DOS NOT CoSTAIS &gRCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, n0t h,.taj.< IF aai"g Me 5Aghttsf
inysry 10 his nass tta.ky fnfaak.
Ia. gcHujae d.. NFLsxE's VEfM-
FUGZ bc1-s:.i. ign -.r.es ofC. MeLayE
and tLE2HSC D-so5. Oh tie %.ap?er.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19

A favoFite programme with the no.
tel dead-beats is 10 hand large sealed
envelope. stuffed with paper, 70 the
clerk, and ask him to take care OF
..these $50 for . few days" The
game has been played at one hotel in
this city, and the clerks are on their
guard. A seedy-looking old man
registered at the house yesterday. and
affer dinner he handed the day clerk
an envelope marked ''sIo," and asked
that II be put in the safe.
.You can't play that game on me,
misterm replied the clerk, and he tore
the package in two. As he held up
the ends his eyes began TO bulge out.
He had torn eighteen new Slo bills in
half. and he had insulted the owner,
One reason why he wasn't At his post
the balance Of the afternoon was be-
cause he was pasting those bills to-
gesher.-Detroit Free Press
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19
YOUNG ssEs
MIuDLE.AGEfb sSEN.

OMce Hours.6 TO 4. to q, Il . to =.
All letters promptly answered. aud CORE
spondenes cot ddential. Address. Lock Boa
so. Davenport, Iowa. ly4s
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19

These unrivaied machines ana extras
sa me are supplied at lowest factory prie
by MCNAMARA Il CAsAD
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-19

any length OF tlme. "A uark place LOT
potatoes always.
Bulbs, such as hyacinths, tulips,
gladiolas, DC, intended for window,
parlor or sitting room ornaments, can
now be potted, and set in = cellar
where it is cool, and perfectly dark,
for roofing. Those who have glasses
for growing in water can also place
them in position and set away in a
dark, cool place. Then they can, after
a month or six weeks, he brought in
to warm room, when then win grow
rapidly and bloom in rich profu.ion.
With the opening English market
for our choicest beeyes, and with the
best herds Of scalswags from Texas,
Arkansas, and C01ondo which feed
the million with poor and cheap beef,
there is no profit in raising any but
the best steers. Corn is plenty, and
10 save it from being swallowed In
railroad freights, feed It to hogs and
cattle literally, but judiciously.
q p
The Waterloo Courier says: "A
gang OF cloth peddlers stopped here .
couple of days last week, and attempt
ed to ply their trade I'm the country
round about. TIE papers, however,
have given that kind Of merchants too
much 4iee advertising, and very few
II any seuar lhssier friends were taken
IN. On THURSDAY last the gang left
or the soath, dis asted with ths ppor
,icking they fusnjd In tllis3 seeftpn.
They are now iQ search of 'paetsss
rSe - ,.Stl - spapsn d mt
Ia - n nnoesnt agri-
ulturist Il more liable y ~ roped In
y their oily stories"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12

r. 1t has generally been supposed that news
papers were published for the purpose of giving
reliable news, and that the were valuable in pro-
portion their reports were correct, whether ia
vorable or unfavorable to the reader. But the
Kansas City Times seems to be run upon precise
ly the opposite principle, and to exclude facts,
as far as possible. When the associated press
reports announced Republican victory in Colo
RADIO, the TTaes left them out, but instead, pub
lished specials from its creature Pangborn, at
Denver, announcing an overwhelming Democrat
ic victory and it persisted in this, after the Re-
publican victory was fully confirmed. What its
object was, nobody knows. 1t conveys false in
formation to its readers, who pay for facts, and
it probably misled many of its friends, and in
duced them to bet, and consequently lose their
money. If it was intended to affect the Eastern
elections, it was failure, for the fraud could not
be kept up long enough. No wonder the Times
kills everything it tries to boost up.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12
The Fair.

The County Fair, last week, was another suc-
cess. The receipts will pay the premiums, and
leave a surplus to apply on the debt of the Asso-
citation. The displays in all departments were
excellent, and in many respects, very fine. These
fairs have been held, since the commencement,
without the intermission of single year, and
there is a constantly increasing interest in them
among the people. When the interest finally be-
comes thoroughly aroused, DOniphan County
will begin to show what she actually do.
People will think of it, prepare for it, and all
strive to do their utmost Then they will be
surprised to find how much they have been able
to improve upon what they once thought was
their best.
Energy and good management have placed the
Association upon a good footing. -Four years
ago, it was in debt over s, 900. Now, the debt
is less than $500. With one or two more success
ful fairs, this debt will be wiped ont. The pre-
miums offered have not been muni6cent; the
Association preferred to work within its means,
and not be prodigal in its premiums until it was
able. When the debt is paid off, there will
doubtless be q liberal increase of the premiums.
The success of the fairs have been due, in a
great part, to the efficiency of the officers and
managers. Moses Townsend, President; C. o..
Turkelson, Vice-President; A. W. Beale, Secre-
tary; Robert Tracy, Treasurer; C. Leland, Jr.,
General Superintendent; and E. n. Watkins,
Superintendent of Floral Hail. have all devoted
much time and labor in string up the people to
take an interest in the fair, and to make it a
success.
The list of awards, which will be found in our
local columns, will show who carried off the va
rious premiums.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12

EASTERN ELECTIoNs.-Several States elected
State officers and Congressman, on Tuesday. As
far as ascertained, the result is as follows:
Ohio goes Republican by from 1000 to 10000
majority, and the Republicans gain five or six
Congressman.
Indiana is very close on State ticket, and it
may require the official vote to decide it. The
Republicans gain three Congressman.
West Virginia is claimed by the Democrats,
but the returns are very meagre.
Colorado is Republican, but the Democrats
still try to make themselves believe they have
carried it.
Local and side issues have all been made to
operate against the Republicans as usual. But
in November, these will be out of the way. Hayes
and Wheeler are the coming men!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12

THAT MODEL REPUBIICAN.-Judge Hubbard is
held up a model Republican, and Republicans
asked vote for him upon the sole ground that
he is Republican. How is this for sound Republi-
canism Last week, at Hiawatha, in a consider
able company, Judge Hubbard being present,
n Democratic drummer was shooting off his beer
hole about the utter corruption of the entire Re-
publican party. Upon being pinned down, he
confessed that he might be induced to vote for
some Republicans, and mentioned Hubbard as
one for whom he thought he should vote. But
the leaders of the party were a set of scoundrels.
He was especially severe upon John A. Logan,
whom he charged with having at the beginning
of the war, raised a company in Illinois for the
rebel army, and marched them into Kentucky.
A Republican present disputed the assertion,
whereupon drummer offered to bet ten dollars on
it, and put the stakes in Judge Hubbard's hands.
The Republican pulled out his ten dollars, when
drummer said that he had not ten dollars to
spare, and asked Hubbard if he would put up
the money for him, which the Judge did. Aside
from the entire propriety of Judge holding
stakes in a bet, what is the value of mans
Wanted Republicanism, who will furnish the
funds and hold the stakes for a loud d-mou thed
brawler to back his ISLANDERS against the leaders
of the partyi Did the fellows remark that be
should vote for Hubbard, secure the little acc ON
mediation. A number of leading Republicans
who were present went away saying ''d-n."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12
The Convention ana Ticker.

The Republican County Convention, on Tues
day, was one of the largest ever held in the
County. Out of l21 delegates chosen, there were
but four vacancies. The utmost harmony pre-
vailed, and good ticket has been nominated.
X. NJ Williams, of White Cloud the nominee
for State Senator, is one ef the Oldest residents
of the County. He came to Kansas in 1856, and
during those dark days, the store of which be
was one of the propretors, was the Free State
head quarters at Iowa Point. He is man of
fne education, excellent business qualifications,
and great personal popularity. His Republican,
Ism has always been above question.
Of Frank Brown, the candidate for Clerk of
the District Court, il Is unnecessary to say any
thing. He has held the Office for ten years, and
the fact that in all that time he has never had
an opposing candidate at any election, shows
that his popularity rests upon something sub
stantial
For Probate Judge, J. B. Kennedy is the nom-
inee. He has been well known in County poll
tics, for the past eight years. His publications.
for the Office are good, and he has many friends
throughout the County, who will give strong
pull in favor of his election
Judge Price received the nomination for Coun-
y AttoIHcy. II WOulu be waste OF NOrus 10
enlarge upon his qualifications for the position.
His reputation lawyer is as wide the
State and his devotion to Republican principles
is universally known.
w. ID. Starr, of Severance is the nominee for
County Superintendent of Public Instruction.
He is young man of fine education, who has al
ways taken a deep interest in educational mat
ters. He is strong, in the Western part of the
County.
DIR. j. 5. Long, Of Iowa Township, was nomi
mated for Representative of the First District.
He is an old citizen, an excellent man, and one
of the old stand-bys of the Republican party in
Iowa Township.
In the second District, Thomas W. Heatley
was nominated for Representative. He is a
young man of studious habits and extensive
reading; is versed in the law, and watchful of
all the points, in whatever he is engaged. If cleo
ted, he will know what is going on in the Legis-
lature.
A. j. MOwry, the irrepressible, was nominated
for Representative of the Third District. Some
of the delegates withdrew, refusing to take part
in the nomination. A man of Mowry's nncon-
querable energy is not easily beaten before the
people, aud is a power in the Legislature.
Such is the ticket which the Republicans are
expected to elect, in November. Let them go to
work, and see that they elect it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12
FAIRALL & KEITH,
Furniture Dealers
UNOERTAK
lmayly White Cloud. Kan
Sherif''s Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, L.,
Do: IPHAN COUNT, rs.

SIAIh VI KANSAS, lss
In the District Court for Donphan County ofKan
Charles J. Drury Plaintiff.
Adam Brenner }Defendant
NOTICE is hereby given that will op IN. t.,h A.
~ Of October, A. d. 1916 at the hour Of two oelocE
Of said day AZ the north door Of the Court House
offer for sale at public aueton for cash the following he
sebed real estate TO wit: The northeast fractional
quarter Of section i've t5 in township Eve f on rang.
C2D the fractional quarter Of sec
ton hre t5 township i've 5l Of range twentyone C2I
township nve s Of range tventyene tsl; the north
west fractional quarter Of section four a. in township
Kansas Taken as the property Of Adam Brunner and 81
ered for sale 70 the highest bidder cash 90 satisfy
certain iudgmrnt and costs record In the D.trf
Court for Donphan County in the State Of Kansas IN
which Charles j. Drury Is Plaintiff and Adam Brenner
Given under my hand this l1th day Of September ID
le1e THOMAS ]. vANDERSLICE
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
SePt- ~ io'e-SW' Prs fee, f1a,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12

Es John S. Gilmore, of the Fredonia CitiseR,
has been nominated for Representative. We ad-
wise Johnny to wear ragged clothes for two years
after he returns from the session. There is a
United States Senator to be elected and if he
buys new hat OF pair of breeches within the
next year or ther eafter, he will find plenty of
neishbors to swear that he sold his vote to get
the money TO buy them
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12

PROBATE JUDGE.-The announcement o f Robert
Wilkinson as candidate for reelection to the Of
fee of Probate Judge, will be found the appro-
pirate column. 1t is not necessary for us to fur
ther remark, than that he has made model officer
He has put the Office in shape, brought order ont
of the worst case of chaos ever known and sys-
tematized the affairs of the Office. 1t is not GO
ing outside of the truth TO say that, up to this
time, he is the only Probate Judge Doniphan
County has ever had.