davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24

buried in the princes throat, and
pulled. She was not strong enough.
"Merrihew! O'Mally! Quick! He
is killing himw she cried wildly.
The two finally succeeded in separat-
ing the men, and M too soon. A
moment more and the prince had been
a dead man. .
La %Signorina turned upon Hillard.
"And you would have done this thing
before my very eyes"
II was mad" he painted, shamed. II
love you better than anything else in
Gods world. and this man means that
! shall lose you"
The prince lurched toward billiard,
but fortunately Merrihew heard the
slithering sound Of the saber as 1t left
its scabbard. Merrihew with a des-
perate lunge stopped the blow. He
flung the saber at O'Mally's feet.
"You speak English" said Merrihew
your orderly to the Hotel Italie tomor-
row morning, and your saber will be
given to him. We a get along with
out you nicely" s m
The prince tore at his mustaches.
Meddlers! To return to Florence with.
out his saber was dishonor. He cursed
them all roundly and turned to La
Signorina. oa- $500
81 am in the way here" he cried.
"But listen. You shall remain my
wife so long as both Of US live. I had
intended arranging your freedom once
the estate and moneys were divided.
but not DOW. You shall read my wife
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

rIkton-The women of this place
hsve actively entered upon a cam
raign having for its purpose the gen.
e~al identifying OF the town. TIE
~ampaign was inaugurated by the
woman's club. the leading o~ganiza-
ton of its hind in Elkton. The di-
rect supervision OF the work of beau
tifying rlkton and making II a more
beautiful and more healthy town in
which TO live viii Re in the hands Of
what will be known as the civic i'm
proyement committee Of the club. AT
a recent meeting of members of the
club and committee AZ which a mum
her of the ladies as well as local bus
mess men made addresses. a generous
fund WAS contributed 10 carry or the
work of making Elkton one OF the
most cleanly towns in the state or
northwest
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
Electric Tourist Car

Rapsd Cify-Tha new electric car
for the tourist traffic In Rapid canyon.
has arrived and has been given its
FIRST test over the road The car holds
sevenfy-fonv passengers and is the
FIRST one TO he used here. being a big
improvement over the old motor car.
THE road uns from Rapid To Mystic
through the most nicfrrrescre scenic
country In the plack Hills and plans
are f@ing made for the largest tour
ssf business over the road this sum-
reer. that has ever been enjoyed here.
Thu line is about twenty-five miles
long.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
Hats OF to Fellows

Spearfsh-For the first time IA
nearly twenty-five years. Harvev Fea-
lows. who during all that period had
never missed a single DAVIS trip with
the old stage between this town and
Daadwood. lis of the box Fellows
was taken with a sinking spell and Is
now recovering but IL will be several
DAYS before he can resume his rim.
During all kinds OF storms and wealth
er. over roads fhst no N else could
traverse. Harvey Fellows has all these
wears daily held the reins that gviied
the old coach and four yer the six
cen mile trip. Although he has some
times arrived late. he has never mss
ed a trip until now and the worst part
Of his present illness Is due to the
WORRY VI the breaking OF his un-
usual record
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
"%PETTlBONE poPea
Bottles Found Near homestake Cause
Onoasiness

Vtss O0s4 tNQ0B tvOUvO8I0WO ~UOB0
Unsasiness
Lead-From evidence uuearthed
and now being investigated by States
Attorney Hebron and the county Of
fciais. II appears that q deliberate
plot has been laid to destroy some
OF h Homestake Mining company
plants and some OF the buildings
housing non-union men In Lead. The
ending Of q bottle containing a phos.
phorus solution. said to be the famous
"Pettfbcne dope" or hell IRE, ussd IN
the Colorado labor troubles a few
years ago. and the hring OF Cyanide
plant No, 2 at Gayville. are two Of the
strongest points on which the prose-
cu'ion II working.
Although the Homestake has Its
plants all well guarded. someone man
aged to get within throwing distance
and hurled q bottle Of the "done' a.
the cyanide building with the res Il
that II Was soon In flames, Guards
discovered the flames In time ard ev-
t'.cu'shea the FIRE without much l IS.
Then followed the ending Of two
more bottles Of the iHfammah'e ma
'erial, n under the rratt~'l hnilsi-g
in which non-union men are hor sed.
and one under n sidewalk beside the
Miners union building.
The bottle at the Y ettell birding
w@s "ncasei In n cigar box and a
Willard cloth saturated I'm coal oil.
From the mouth Of the bottle rrotrnd-
"a a fuse eight feet hng and sur
rounding the hcv was ch'ps and other
s~ap n,~ah'e articles. The fuse was
carefully laid and secreted.
Following TIE finding aid sci i~g Of
these articles nv the officers another
bottle was forra hidden near the Vim
e~s' unson hmilding which later DIS
anr@ar@9 Union o~c'ais IN the brtld-
ing denied knowing the present
whereabouts Of the bottle saving Ii
Rad been taken liz a room and Looked
IN. The states ATTORNEY scored a
sear~h warrant and searched the
hn'liing but was unable to find the
hrt.le.
TIE finding Of the do~e and p visit
r. the cyanide pant where rubbing
he SPOTS on the building left by the
dope when IL struck. caused flames u
enrsng up. has created a sensation
here.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

Pferre-Whiie the connty division
talk fs or in the western part OF the
state. some OF the older residents OF
the territory would like IN see tbs
am Of Ziehack again placed UPON
the map Of the state In a county COM
posed Of that part Of Pennington east
Of Cheyenne river In the older DAVIS
that territory bore the name OF lie
hack. bat the county Was wiped ont.
The old residents feel that II is NO
o than right that r. n. Zieha-k,
the 'sQuattey governor" q Dakota
territory. should be honored ~ .
county bearing his name.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13


] sssrsorxd him 10 rran, them : nsrscc
because ,hev we're s.snnacsn,~ ,hsv
said.
] Finally the governor STEPPED 10 =
cell 6uor and called the irhaeitans Of
The xsors danxeon 10 the bars.
nc yen tAlnk ron deserved 10 be
rent her&c~ asked Governor Flower In
Ass szsoss ksnal hearted q
n Do rr0rnpslr replied the con.
-sc- They Got uae right. and | am
xasd sA~4 ssss me here. III has opened
nv ewes.
Esnrerner Fewer told sA@ warden To
xxrssn The zen docr and produce the
anan. Fsss case was r~rosnrtay inquired
gnan- He had served fnar rexrs az n
aeasyesr scnssrsces and his exsr,duc.
SO refreshing ia end che rrssarr
Tsnn.- sod Esrrerrsss- Flower rs be
shsssk hassSls with rhe rc.xrsrs 81 am
no GLAD sn aszs* met rr,n ven NAV
rxrsers fp hear frssrn RE se,an
The next aay The governors secre-
tsry se~ieghnnea from Albany that the
rnnrirs xasn CIV ned mr so A4s rzasit lad
bser Ernpfed IN absolute usrscn
skhse s..s~. a. 60
rrar ursaa $3.50 -
80 - -
~a,s.s !, ss~~ g. -
ssr,a .r~n sx-ss1 49,. - -
= rr~~u -.
r,asa,r,-~na~-- - ~@
~srsx r~.---a.r a. - -
!. -. 80. ss.~a~
g.,,v- go. -
-. 60
-r-a@
-. -
rs. 80 - - - -.
SO s~~s~~s.- --~
$50 -
SO
-
w.~-~
sDs.a -
sr $50 -. - 80
~~-s.-m~-
-. -
n.-.. r. - ..A
- - - -
80
- - -
- - - - A
- -
"a
~- - - I-.-.
sAsx .rfor~sar..@ .9ssv - srr.scr~s
- yzxsxsSrr- 81 as-~~ Axx~ssr. 90
hs.aasrs sx.xaerar i'm shx. civ
Sa,rrrr ss~n~ r.vsr.v 10 .a3 Rssss,~
nx Ek,sxarr q a. h@~~ ranrr~A -
Ass~ nursA.er ~ matches ). 80.
xsaar,ss sx xa+aal trevr ,rsress,,r.as
rsrA SO flAs<x. ~ rvsxss,r .ns 80.
as~sn~ ~n ssa.x,exs q. /. A.~-sa~~as-
arss.vrrxr .su. .s,na ~.x ~, t1aa,~ -
sAa,-ssr ss,er
- "A srx,.-,a~.x s,nr r. -
NV va raa -hssa rs. -. -
ax.3 srrvx - ,A~ 800 ~-mm-
pssrs s.ssvs.s ! ,nss rg.nn So
xs.,..s ! 49, rrnmn sa~ -. -.
49, :. 49, -, -~-N
@r.s $50. - 1900 -.
$50 ar ro~n So 90 49,.
- rs~a.h - "a -,
- So. -.
- -
- - 5000 - - -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

The question CT q cxEai from the
Atlantic ocean 10 the Mediterranean
L. up again, or vxx recently. in
the French chamber Of deputies. The
naval rs well rs commercial value Of
such a canal 10 France is obvious.
One ct the deputies. NJ. SenAc. de-
clAred that IL would be worth 1t least
a f-aii squadron Of baisleships to the
navy. Its estimated cuss is $50. 900.
600. With . width of leo feet and .
depth OF SIS. Tnese Dimensions would
make the canal a rather close ft for
he ~compromsseless- naval vessel ito
ward which the world seems steadily
ncvingl Of a. 900 tons or thereabouts
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
W. l.. DOUGLAS
$5, 81, $3.50, So & $3.50
x ss,oc csszsssss.'SAOES,sssIygss.,sso 's : :,

w. L. Douglas
shoes r worn
bymOre mcmillan
any other make,
BECAUSE.
w. l.. Douglas Is 100
and "a.
In style, fit and wear,
other makes costing
$500 to $500.
Douglas $3.50.
&3.0O,82.5O and $500
shoes are the lowest
price. quality consid-
cred, inthe world.
Fast Color Eueiets.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

4AR Mt E3HE state rS~5xuxn
snup< ssus< AGO ~sx n.
x1ar1 a. sns~Aern NJ
W~r.1sa rross !. -.
H. fs~s san,@ - ma ne~r
500 ! y.rn.a s,.xs ara,sscn
ursnpe ysax nrxrs~~ ~ 49,
49, rmA wr.ra1
- au~ra.~rr ~. .a.a,r.
~-r.1..a~ = ~v,.r.r-~ -
-. - 81 r..s,-r !,
k1S4 80 4 r,xx,a6 hx.r.r - :
-Gsxs4 g.r6rE Frs,su =
g. = - usan - l,x,rx Il
NE&@rra.ansc6 va,s .sscrsna..
- $50 msn-xs.6 srss.
-ns.fh> eprsur~x ii sAas et1s. Mrhr
- - xs.rn ~ A1.ar him !.
W3nn Fsus4 nususr6 - - dlrs.e
- ,x.rs.vw ar.rr xs.-csvs.
$3.50 - s.rc1. mkss,r s.s.e nsn
---~s - 49, ~s.s-a,,. ,.r,-r
- 49, 49, 60 r.,.s~s rsr.,ss
= nr - = - - ..
-. - : - - 49,.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

The genuine have w. L. Douglas name and price
aamIsed on the bottom. Take NJ, Substitute.
Ask Your dealer for W. 4. Douglas shoes. II they
are not Tor sale IN your town write for Mail Order Cat
Alog. giving fun directions how TO order by mail. Shoes
ordered direct from factorr delivered &c the wearer all
Charges prepaid. WI l. Brockton. Ma
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

Jimpson-Is Watson a pleasant talk
ing man?
Simpson-Yes-if you don't get him
started on religion, golf, automobiles
or politics.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

EW T0kK@--A vsxssxsr 10
IL Ssne sing state Esrasxsn
ssnus< time ago ~aas In.
x1tr1 ta a~nsrhrrsn ny
N0aM Frnss~ IN vas
sA~ Arss sizss< be hid sesn
tass6f ! ssszaAa sasssxn1acns
Mx1oee Gus Rreee8 VA IT,
New Tosk woeat-
~ auncahsszr The xaxsscT
re1ms1ssas Z ss1sspssse the
->-- - Va - a.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

pser-e-woh bounty claims tbs
year will bring less cash 10 the hold
ers than they did last year. II the
record TO date fs ary indication OF
What will be shown al the end OF the
fiscal year Up 10 the las, of Anrti
last year claims fled had reached
g. 3 Up 20 the end Of April this
wear, the claims have reached SS.sss.
Al an equal ratio ri increase for the
rest Of the fiscal r@ar the holders OF
certificates will be compelled 70 ac-
rsps less than seventh cents on the
dollar for their certificates.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

pSerre-The supreme court has ad-
rsssfed or examination. the follow g
list Of applicants. Peter b. Healey.
Wasertown r c Sigler. Leo1a. Har-
roid NJ krigefs. Sssefon. Kennel s.
NacKensse. Aberdeen Walter S. NJ
ser. RaFsid City Wrn- J. 3osler, Hot
Springs. W. R. rairne. Toistov. II. ].
Lorler. Sioux Falls. Charles P. Sew
ard. wafertown. r r. Silfer. Kim
ball Raymond j Murphy. Lennon;
r. C German. Burke. Herbert l..
Morris OF Draper was admitted on a
certificate from the courts Of Wiscon-
sin.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
How Careless!

How Careless!
smith-Why did your pretty cook
leave you?
Jones-Got mad.
Smith-At WHAT
Jones-She caught me kissing my
wife.--Cleyeland Leader.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
Knew Her Latin.

D-eI-en-d-a-m," spelled the young
ster on the rear seal as the rubber
neck wagon was passing the Twenty
second Regiment armory, at Broadway
and Sixty-eighth street. What does
that mean, auntie?"
Il didn't quite catch what the guide
said" replied the old lady. "Oh, Mr..
Guide. won't you kindly tell US what
it says on that b%uildingo"
"Def-endum," roared the guide
through his megaphone, dividing the
word into three sections.
That what it is" said the old
lady. A deaf and dumb asylum"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13
State.

Pierre-The state land department
this week sold 1920 acres OF school
lands in Beadle county receiving $751;
TOO. or more than fifty-iive dollars an
acre for average selling price.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-13

Is paying to the commission a little
over Ave dollars a day. which will 60
a long way toward paying the next
year fuel bin. up to the time when
the proper device can be secured to
use the gas by the state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR INSTALLATION
Impressive Ceremony Arranged for
Formal Acceptance of Post by
the Rev. F. |. Goodwin.

Installation Of the Rev. Frank J.
Goodwin as pastor Of Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church. succeeding the
late Rev. NJ. r. Ffshburn, will take
place in the church at o'clock Friday
night, November l.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. w. h. p. Faunce. D. D., Ii D..
president of Brown University Provf-
dence, r l., whence Mr. Goodwin
came to Washington. The invocation
will be made by the Rev. J. ". Friz-
zen, ID. D, and the Rev. Franklin No
bic. ID. D., viii read the Scriptures.
The Rev. Alexander NacCoU will make
the PRAYER Of installation, the Rev.
Oliver Huckel, d. D.. the charge to
the pastor. the Rev. s NJ Newman,
ID. D.. the charge TO the people. the
Rev. 5. II. Greene. y. D., the address
of welcome, and the Rev. s H Wood
row. d. d. will speak on The Right
Hand Of Fellowship"
A special musical program has been
prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
LITTLE GIRL DIES,
RESULT OF BURNS
Death Comes to Six-Year-
Old Ruth Etcher This
Morning.

Death resulted today from the burns
received yesterday by siX-year-old Ruth
Etcher.
The child had been playing with
matches, set fire to her little frock. and
before her twelve-year-oId brother could
reach her side. was fatally injured.
The accident occurred in the Etcher
home, HOB Fifth street northeast. The
child was first taken to Casualty Hos
pital and then 20 Childrens Hospital,
where she died early this morning.
The little girl, who was the daughter
OF Peter E1cher, a railroad employe, and
whose mother works in a downtown de-
partment store, was left at home yes
terday abogt 40 o'clock with her
twelve-y ear-old brother John and her
eiEht-year-old sister. Elizabeth.
John heard her scream. He turned and
saw that The child was enveloped in
flames. He tried to extinguish the
burning dress, but the child. terrOrized,
ran from him, out through the hall, col
iapSing on the second floor.
Mrs Annie Buckley. an aunt Of the
child, who lives nearby, came when
John called for help, and the child was
taken 70 Casualty Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
ENGLISH INVESTORS
STUNNING AMERICA

Robert J. Wynne, American consul in
London during ROosevelt's Administra-
lions, has returned to Washington, where
ne will stay the remainder of the year
lie said he returned TO spend the Christ
mas holidays and because of the illness
of his SON
In speaking OF England, Mr.. Wynne
said the English people are putting
very little money into American invest
mentS except timber lands. He said
the overprOducnon of gold there lessons
the purchasing power OF the sovereign
and though a free-trade country, Eng
land suffers as much as highly pro-
teCted France and Germany.
He said the general opinion over
there was that the House would 20
Democratic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
DETECTIVE BUSY
ON JEWELRY THEFT
Numerous Robberies Reported to
the Police Department Within
Past Twenty-foltr Hours.

Central Office detectives are today
endeavoring 70 locate $50 worth Of
jewelry stolen from the home OF Mrs
Nellie G. Lowe, GIG East Capitol street,
some time within the past two days.
The woman has reported her losses
TO tie police as consisting OF a gold
neck chain and pendant, valued at SO,
a gold bracelet. s.; two chain bracelets.
IS; one string Of gold beads, SIS: a gold
and jeweled pendant, $25, two heavy
gold rings, SO, baby ring. 3. a gold
brooch. 81, and two pins. valued at
$40. The articles were In Mrs. Lowe
trunk.
James II. Hayden. Of lbs II street
northwest, has reported to the police
the theft OF a shotgun. valued AZ $50
ClOthh g thieves ransacked one Of the
wagons OF J. NJ. Stein e. Co, 523 Thir-
teenth street, yesterday The team was
standing IN front Of the Burlington
apartment house. The thieves made of
with about $50 worth OF garments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
FILLIUS is APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED GRAHAM
Wholesale Producers Market Mas
ter Promoted TO
Eastern.

On recommendation Of W. c. Haskell.
Superintendent Of Weights ami ~
ures, the Commissioners TODAY an
pointed Charles B. Filllus market mas
ter at the Eastern Market 10 Am fba
vacancy caused by the death OF Reaia-
min +. Graham.
Mr.. Ftllius is market master al the
Wholesale Producers Market The an
polntment Will take effect November Z.
James z Arnold. assistant market
master at the Eastern Market. is ap-
pointed market master at the Whole
sale Producers Market, and james a.
McDevitt. jr., is appointed 10 succeed
Mr.. Arnold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
RUNAWAY GIRL
TO MARRIAGE COUNTER
Vrgnian Loses Trail Here and Asks Police to Help Solve
Problem Whether Daughter Is Wife of Otto
Linaweaver.

Whether pretty Leitha Buchanan. OF
Craigsville, Va, is today the bride of
Otto Linaweaver, a clairvoyant, is the
question the Washington police and the
girls father, n. c.. Buchanan, are try
ing 10 solve.
The young people left for Washington
several days ago. Central Office detec-
uVes this morning discovered that the
man obtained a marriage license at
Rockville last Tuesday. but as yet no
return has been made on IT,
The father, \. =. Buchanan, well
known in the Virginia town, who came
TO this city today, left shortly before
noon to take up the trail at Rockville.
The Washington police say Lima
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
SIX HEARTS UNITED
BY CUPID ROUND UP
Capital Lovers Wed in Rock
vile and Three New
Homes Are Started.

Yesterday was Washington Day in
Cupid's Court at Rockville, where love
darts are swift. Three pairs OF Wash
ingtonians were married during office
hours
Unger c. Thurman lacked two years OF
being twenty-one, but had brought the
written consent Of his parents. and the
necessary papers were made out for him
and Miss Dollie A. Bierach, who we're
married by the Rev. w. D. Keene, pas
tor Of the Southern Methodist Church.
Thomas George Riley and Miss Sadie
Magdalene Taylor were married BY the
Rev. s. r White, Of the Baptist Church
who later performed the uniting cere-
mony Tor Clarence NJ. Kelpy and Miss
Edna +. Wright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

weaver is a local man and that they
have a record Of his conviction last
summer on a charge of having failed TO
support his infant child. He is a d.
vorced man, they say
1t is thought that following his release
the man went to Virginia and settled at
CralSsville- There he met eighteen
!ear-old Leitha Buchanan. The girl is
described as about 5 feet ] or 2
inches tall, weighing lbs pounds. Of light
complexion, dark hair, and gray eyes.
She wore brown skirt and coat, and a
black waist. LinaWeaVer- is twenty
eight years old, 5 feet 5 inches tail.
WelShs lao pounds, is dark-cOmpiexione
with dark hair ana ewes HIS face fs
smooth, and when last seen he wore a
dark suit. with light vest, black derby
and nose glasses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
LADY VERNON INSANE.

NEW YORK, Nov. l-Inslnity of
Lady Vernon. formerly Fanny Law
renee. OF New York, and her brother.
william Garner Lawrence, are shown
in papers filed with the supreme court
in petition for the appointment of q
guardian. The incompetents were ad-
Judged insane in The French courts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
Engagement of Popular Pullman
Couple Announced at Party
Wednesday Evening.

About sixteen young ladies of
Pullman gathered at the home of d.
B. Putnam Wednesday evening in re-
spouse to invitations issued by Miss
Maud Putnam. The nature of the
affair was unknown to the young la
dies until time for refreshments
came, when at each plate was found
a dainty place card, each bearing the
photographs of Prof. c. A. Isaacs and
Miss Hattie McRea. 1t then daWned
upon the assembled guests that 1t
was an announcement party and
that the young people whose photo
graphs appeared upon the place
cards were the ones to be cOngratu-
lated, The dainty luncheon was for
the moment forgotten while we'll
wishes and Il told you SOS" were the
order of events, the bride-elect he
ing the recipient of many congratu-
lations and we'll wishes.
At the same time like proceeding
was taking place at the place OF resi-
dence of the groom, where a num-
Der of young men had gathered, en-
tirely ignorant of what was to take
place.
Both Professor Isaacs and Miss
McRea are well and favorably known
in Pullman Mr.. Isaacs is professor
of mathematics at the State College,
and Miss McRea was until recently
employed as head trimmer in the
millinery department of the Burgan-
Emerson store. While no definite
date for the happy event has beer
named, it is probable that 1t vii
occur during the holidays.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
COUNTY PAPERS
SUPPORT NELL
And Resent Attack Made On
Pullman Candidate for
Superior Judge.
Harrington independently

a
professional career of Honest Tom
Neill, candidate for superior judge of
Whitman county, the friends of Pick
rell have now assailed NeilPs person
al character This is the lowest act a
nolitician can stoop to do, and the on
" flaw they can find is that he is
broadminded enough to sympathize
with the under dog" as the saying
is. Tom Neill has never been dOmi-
mated by party boss, corporation or
any combination of capital, and upon
his personality his traducers are
making their fight. If there is one
public officer who should be liberal
minded enough to give all men a
square deal, that man should be
the judge of the superior court.
When the day of election comes you
will be called upon to choose a man
for this high office and remember
that Honest Tom Neill of Pullman is
a man who will deal out justice to
all men, whether he be rich or poor,
guilty or innocent, and a man who
will not bow his head to any polit-
ical boss or corporation on earth.
The Independent refrains from in
dulging in personalities about any
candidate for office, even when the
case warrants it, and when politi-
clans stoop so low as to traduce a
man for sympathizing with suffering
humanity the voters should rise as
one man and elect him to office in
opposition to the ring politicians
and bosses.