davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
SPIRIT OF THE
COUNTY PRESS
WHITMAN COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
SUPPORT THOMAS NELL FOR
SUPERIOR JUDGE.

At the primary election to be held
on the 18th day Of September the
voters of Whitman county viii be
called upon to select two candidates
for the office of superior Judge, to be
voted upon at the November election
The law has wisely made the election
of a superior Judge non-partisan af-
fair. The purpose of the law is to give
the people an opportunity to select
the man for this office best qualified
without regard to politics. To carry
this out the law provides that a can
didate for this office must not desig-
nate the party to which he belongs
and the names of all candidates ap-
pear on all the tickets at the primary
election. The two candidates having
primary become the candidates at the
general election. There are five can
didates for Judge at the coming pri-
maries, two of which will be on the
official ballot at the general election
and of course one of them will be
elected. Everyone should vote at the
primary for the one that he thinks
is best qualified by reason of his le-
gal ability, his temperament for fair
ness and his broadmindedness a
Judge should be a man who is big
minded enough to be free from pref
udices, who can see two sides of the
question and who has an mate sense
Of Justice He should be able to adj
minister the law to the rich and poor
alike and give every man square
deal, The office of a superior judge
is the most important office in the
county, and it is to the interest Of
every voter to select only the best
qualified man of the five candidates
to fill that position. One official blum
der or lapse of Judgment can cost
the county thousands Of dollars.
While we are personally acquainted
with the five candidates there is one
whom we can youch for and recon-
mend to the voters Of this district. |
That man is Attorney Thos. Neill of
Pullman, a lawyer who is recognized !
by the legal profession to be the most |
able and fair minded man in Eastern |
Washington. He has practiced law in
Whitman county for upwards of 20 |
years and is held in highest regard |
by every man who knows him. A
rOte for honest Tom Neill for superior |
Judge is a vote for the best man in |
the county -Farmington Indepen-
dent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
VIII Hold Auction Sale

J. NJ. Atkins, who recently dispos-
ed of his property five miles south
west Of Pullman, Will sell his live
stock, farm machinery, etc, at pub
lie auction on Wednesday. Sept. IA.
when the following property will be
sold under the hammer of Col. J.
B. Hicks:
Five head of work horses, ; milch
COWS, ) spring shoats, Ia wagon.
18th l6-foot grain rack, ! light wag-
on, one Studebaker hack, / new top
buggy ! S-foot Clark cut-away dou-
bic disc harrow 1 Canton harrow. 2
drag harrow, ! l2-inch gang pillow, 2
S-foot Mccormick binders, Chatam
tanning mill with sacker, / Nttsel-
man woven wire fencing machine, ]
pair buggy harness, ] mans saddle
and numerous small tools,
The sale viii commence a - a.
m, and Mr., Atkins vii, provide a free
lunch for all those in Attendance
Fer Rcnt-Large front room, down
stairs, furnished, piano if desired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
Register Today!

Up to noon today only BIS voters had registered
for the primary election in Pullman. This is little
over one half of the total number Of qualified
IN this city. The books close Monday night, leav-
ing only two more days for registration. Clerk
Henry has transferred the registration books to the
office of Tweed Amos on Main street and has done
everything in his power to register full VOTE keep
ing the office open till eight o'clock evenings but
has not had the CO operation he deserved. You
have only two more days to get your name on the
books, so get busy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
Wheat Takes IA Drop

There has been a decided slump
in the grain market this week, the
quotations being from two to five
cents under those Of ten days ago.
Considerable grain is being brought
to the warehouses but very little is
being sold, the farmers as general
rule believing that higher prices will
be the order before winter, one far
mer expressing the opinion that dol
lar wheat would be in evidence in
size of two months.
The following prices were yester-
day quoted by the Pullman grain
buyers:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
Big Prices for Livestock

A large crowd attended the auc-
ton sale held by Adolphus Briggs
near Johnson, yesterday, the sale re-
alizing over $4,000 for the owner. A
number of sheep, including spring
lambs, sold for 81 head. One span Of
3-year old mules brought $345 and a
span 4-years old $400. A two-year old
filly sold for 5000 and a two-year old
heifer went under the hammer at $58,
while chickens, big, little and medium
brought As cents each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
New Instructor at W. 5. c.

Mrs Elizabeth Sanrin Kerlin of
Nohcarneau, France. has been en-
s'eed as instructor by the state col
.ese' to teach painting, modelling and
sculpture, during the coming year
-4iS' herlin has spent a number of
0ais III study with the great masters
mas done some very fine art
"orA' The college is fortunate in Sc
''ng an instructor of her ability
II Is expected that this depart
ent VIII prove very popular.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

amount at which the bonds should be
fixed, the state arguing that they
should at least be SIS, 700, while the
defense argued that $4,000 would be
sufficient. Judge Pickrell fixed the
bonds at $4,000. The hearing was
continued until Tuesday morning,
at which time the case was sci for
trial on October 10th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

Rev. r. E. Galley of Albion, has
been promoted from the pastorship
of the Methodist church there to
the church at Davenport. Rev. j.
p. Barker. who was pastor of the
Methodist church at ColfaX for the
past two years, has been promoted
to Albion, and Rev. Mr.. Jones of Wi
mona, has been promoted to Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

Thomas Neill, candidate for su-
perior Judge, was in Tekoa yesterday.
Mr. Neill is known from one end of
the county to the other and has a
large number of firm supporterssbere
as he has in every town in the county.
1t is going to be a nip and tuck race
between Pickrell and Mr.. Neill and
right now the fayors are about even
ly divided .-Tekoa Blade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

Attorney Thomas Neill of Pullman,
or Honest Tom" as the people of
this section like to style him, was
shaking hands with his numerous
friends here yesterday. Mr.. Neill is
out for superior Judge of Whitman
county, and we will say without hes
ltation that with Thomas Neill as
Judge, justice will be melted out to
all alike--friend or foe And lawyers
need have no doubts in pleading be-
lore such court,-Uniontow Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

Thomas Neill, one of the candi-
oates for superior judge, was up from
fullman Wednesday renewing ac-
qualntances. Mr.. Neill is one of the
oest known attorneys in the county
ana Is certain of a place on the tick
g after the primaries are held.-Col-
ton Newsletter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

Fer Rcnt-Large front room, down
stairs, furnished, piano if desired.
Mrs. j r.. Ncssly
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
ChIIaFOn cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G ST OR
New Spring Hats-all the new
shades and styles. Prices $1.OO
to $500 THE PROGRESS.
He Has No Rival.

1t is claimed by many that DIR.
Kutchin is the most successful living
specialist. There may be some who
are Jealous of his success, but he has
no rival in the treatment of chronic
diseases. Many who a few years ago
were nearly eaten up with cancers and
consumption, dying with heart disease
or on the border of insanity and ner,
vousness, racked with rheumatism, OF
tortured with neuralgia are now well
and happy, cured by this master Of
disease. There is no physician in Ohio
who has cured so many abandoned and
supposed lncurable cases. He mum
bers his friends by the thousands. He
treats all with unfailing kindness and
makes no charge for consultation, ex'
animation and advice.
DR.. K1tchln's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, April 7,
at the Turpen House. Consultation,
examination and advice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
SlareIty Of Leather.

When the scarcity of aides and sklhs
Is referred to IL Is hardly UNDERSTOOD
by the layman. who perhaps does not
know that the world is being secured
In all corners for all available skins
and hides. More races are CONSTANTLY
becoming civilized. and the Increase
of our hide aud skin supply IL not III
proportion to that Of the human race
The amount of leather used In the
manufacture of novelties OF all Kinds
has increased to great extent with
In few years. says the Shoe Retailer.
but In no line has the use OF leather
broadened so extensively as in autOmO-
bile manufacture. ANY one who Is at
all familiar with an automobile knows
that there Is u considerable amount OF
leather used in its construction. In up
holstery and otherwise. This means a
large draft on the leather market,
which is perhaps more noticeable in
the high price of spready steers, the
hides of which are extensively used
for that purpose.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31

The big battIeships Of tue United
States navy have thus far been named
after the states of the Union and the
cruisers for the cities. But the de-
partment has good rule by which the
names of men who in the past diStin-
guished themselves in the service can
be bestowed on the smaller craft.
Thus the memory Of five naval heroes
has lust been honOrPd in the designa-
tions of the five new torpedo boat de-
stroyers authorized by congress. Twen-
ty-six such names of famous officers
have already been used, and to these
the department has added those OF
Rear Admiral Daniel Ammen. Lieu
tenant John Trippe. Captain Daniel T.
Patterson. Rear Admiral Henry Wake
and Ensign John Il. Monaghan.-Buf'
faIo Commercial.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
Boys and Children's Clothing
of quality. Prices $500 to So. 90.
The PROGRESS.
ABUSE OF The DEAD.
Queer Custom Of the 6asas Forshs Of
French Guinea.

Queer Custom Of the 5asas Forshs Of
French Guinea.
The Bagas FOrehs, who live in French
Guinea, quit life in a manner anything
but commonplace. When a man dies
his wife and children do not lament
him. Instead they are angry at having
been abandoned. They prop the body
up against the house with the fOrked
branch of tree and invite their
friends and relatives to come, all Of
whom are furious that one of their
own has left them. When all the guests
have arrived the wife Of the deceased
advances and addresses what was
once her husband In a way well calcu-
lated to scare his ghost away from the
neighborhOOd.
There now, listen! You'd leave me,
would you? So you don't want to live
with me? Why do you do this wayt
Haven't ! always been good wife to
you? Haven't been good mother to
your children? Haven't your rice and
fish always been we'll cooked? Have
you anything to reprORch me with?
Nothing. Then shall not you goa Cow
ard! Traitor! You shall not leave
without receiving the correction that
such conduct deserves"
Then the blows begin to rain down
upon the poor defenseless figure. Pres
emily the tired wife gives place to the
children, and they In turn to the rela-
tves and friends. all of whom slmllar-
ly abuse 1t. At length. with a natural
human impulse. their fury spent, they
try to make amends to the hapless
corpse. They bathe It and bury It q
meter deep inside the house, and each
day at the dinner hour the family
places on the tomb some grains Of rice
and little palm wine for refreshment
OF the soul should 1t return.-Washing-
ton Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
The Nickel Fisher.

"The up to date American newsboy
can learn something in Berlin" writes
a New Yorker from that city. One Of
the popular sellers Of newspapers In
this town is gray haired. TALL SOL
dierly looking man who has adopted
an original method. He has the papers
attached. one copy of each publication.
TO a long fishing rod. on the top OF
which there Is u little pocket for coins.
People on omnibuses and at upper
windows may be served by means OF
the rod They help themselves TO the
paper they desire. deposit their money
In the little bug. and the sold paper is
replaced by another from the stock
which the old man carrier in Il bag
slung over his shoulder. The children
in the district where he does business
call him the nickel fisher"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
What's in McCIure's.

An excellent pen picture of the
Duke of the Abruzzi, a modern
prince with an amazingly roman
tic career, has the leading posi-
ton in the April number of Nc
Clure's Magazine. Other arti-
cles of no less interest are:
"Some Modern Ideas on Food"
by Burton J. Hendrick, showing
the baneful effects of meat diet;
"Preventable of Blindness" by
Marion Hamilton Carter, who
takes up the cause of the need
lessly blind, and shows that one
fourth of the children in the
blind asylums are unnecessarily
blind; ''Follies in Criminal Pro-
cedure," " by Charles B. Brewer,
and What Whiskey Is," by H.
Parker Willis. Among the short
stories are THE Purple Stock
ings," by Edwin Salisbury Field;
'For the Sake of Her Children"
by Octavia Roberts; "At Bra
dy's." by Mary Heaton Worse;
''The Curse of the Heretic," by
Seumas McManus; and 1.-THE
Kite" !" another war story by the
author of "The Joint in the Har-
ness" There are drawings by
Andre Castaigne. Frederic Dorr
Steele, Thomas Fogarty, Rollin
G. Kirby, and Robert Edwards.
%Is your subscription paid? -6a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31

G. F, Thomas to L. Cast, ac-
re in Mississanawa township,
S7OO.
M. N. Richeson to w. f. Mel
son. lot in Greenville, 5000.
A. Brown to E. Baker, 2Of ac-
res in Monroe township, $4,000.
w. L. Schwenkel to ]. H. Sch
wenkel, 583 acres in Greenville
township, $1,000.
]. H. Warvel to B. T. Hughes,
lot in Greenville, $1,000.
J. Raudabaugh to VIM. Steph-
ems, 78 acres in Wabash town.
ship, $500.
D. L. Ross to B. A. Courtney,
8 acres in Jackson township, 5000
E. A. Isenhour to B. A. Earl
ey, 10 acres in Jackson town.
ship, $500.
J. A Brumbaugh to o. S.
Brumbaugh, 2O4 acres in Monroe
township, $4,000.
H. A. Snort to J. P. Slyder,
1874 acres in Richland town.
ship, $4,000.
S. Taylor to B. Fry, a small
tract in Bradford, $500.
M. E. Cook to C. F. McKhann,
12O acres in Neave township,
$4,000.
C. F. Rifle to C. D. Carver,
acres in Brown township, $14O0.
B. L. Swope to C. L. V. Stok
ley, lot in Greenville, $4,000.
L. M. Palmer to C. F. Nc
Khann, 24O acres in Washington
township, $4,000.
l. H. Pitsenberger to O. E
Harrison, four lots in Greenville
$500.
]. H. Pentz to E. Ray, ! acr'
in Neave township, $125.
H. Layer, guardian, to C. Har
leman, a small tract in Arcanum
$3.50.
M. E. Bicknell to o. O. and H
w. Chenoweth, 69.51 acres il
Harrison township, $4518.
E. Baker to W. +. r. Byers
80 acres in Van Buren township
$4,000.
| w. w. Byers, executor, to E
Baker, 80 acres in Van Bure
township, $4,000.
S. Hamilton to C. V. Martin,
lot in Arcanum, $500.
Sheriff to C. Riegle, 40 acre
in Brown township, $4,000.
) M. C. Druley to A. Kerst, 81
acres in Greenville township
$13, 600.
: E. StOver to C. J. Netzley, 5
acres in Adams township, $500
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.


mar Tice and others, reported
appraisement of real estate; or
der of sale issued, same reported
and confirmed. Bond filed in
sum of $500.
M. L. Detrick was appointed
administrator of estate of Elisha
Taylor; bond $500. Same filed
petition to sell real estate.
Thomas J. Lamb, guardian of
Raymond Lamb, was given or
der to appraise real estate; same
reported and order of sale issued.
T. A. Billingsley, guardian of
Edward Alexander, was given
order to appraise real estate.
Sale Of real estate reported
and confirmed in guardianship of
Dorothy Barga and others.
Thomas J. Cline was appoint
ed administrator of estate of
Bennett Cline.
Emanuel Brown, guardian of
Ethel YOunt, was given order Of
appraisement of real estate.
Last will of Mary C. Schilling
YVES admitted to probate. Ed
ward Schilling was appointed ex-
ecutor under said will.
o. R. Krickenberger, admins
traitor of estate of David Long,
filed his final account, showing
receipts of $500. 72 and disburse-
ments of $36O.25.
o. R. Krickenberger, guardian
of Sarah Shower, filed his second
and final account, showing re-
ceipts of $56O.O6 and disburse
ments of $685.. SO.
Guy C. Baker was appointed
administrator de bonis non of es-
tate of John T. Wise; bond $1,000.
Certificate in partition filed.
Charles Aten, administrator of
estate of Elias Bender, filed his
final account, showing receipts
Of $1O81 .67 and disbursements of
$669.18.
o. R. Krickenberger was ap-
pointed administrator of estate of
Sarah Shower; bond $500.
P. J. Grillozett, administrator
of estate of Mary Grillozett, filed
sale bill of personal property at
private sale.
First and final account filed in
estate of Susannah Skidmore,
showing receipts of 1894. 80 and
disbursements of $891.26.
J. M. Briney. guardian of Is
rael Briney, filed his fifth ac-
count, showing receipts $716. n
and disbursements of $41O.83.
]. C. Elliott, guardian of Maud
Faulkner, was granted authority
to invest funds III real estate.
Lettie Stauffer was appointed
administrative of estate of Min
ME Requarth; bond $4,000.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
guardianship of Levi Flory.
Private sale of real estate re-
ported and confirmed in estate of
Cornelius Byers.
John Magato was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Frank ].
Henry; bond $1,000.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Even s. Hollinger, %, farmer,
Hollansburg. son of Daniel Hol-
linger, and S. Elizabeth Wandle,
q, Arcanum, daughter of Eman-
uel Wandle.
VIM. Courtney, 40. farmer,
Randolph Co., Ind, son of Ed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31

Courtney, and Elizabeth B. VIII
hanson, S5, Washington town.
ship, daughter of ]. H. William
son.
Roy Vance, %, farmer, Green
vile township, son of John Vance,
and Ella Crawford, 21, Green
vile township, daughter of VIM.
Crawford.
Everett Lee Retiring, 2l, clerk,
Arba, Ind, son of Reuben Ket-
ring, and Ethel B. Thorpe, 70,
Greenville township, daughter of
Thomas Thorpe.
Roscoe st. Myers, %, laborer,
Richmond, Ind, and Iva Pearl
Trittschuh, 25, Versailles, daugh-
ter of August Trittschuh.
Fred. Alderman, q. grain
dealer, German township, son of
Solomon Alderman, and Alice
Pearl Cook, q, German town.
ship, daughter of John Cook.
Henry H. Murray, %, stock
keeper, Greenville, son of W. B.
Murray, and Hazel Kirk Hersh-
ey, 22, Brown township, daught-
er of Oscar H. Hershey.
Oscar W. Taylor, %, telegra
pher, Dunkirk, Ind, and Lucy
C. Riegel, %, Weaver Station,
daughter of Charles Riegel.
/
Charles Coppock, 22, farmer
Twin township, son of W. Cop
pock, and Mrs. Mamie Flaig, 22
Arcanum, daughter of John Wei
baum.
John |. White, 26, carpenter,
Greenville township, son of j. c.
White, and Chloe Bryson, "a
Greenville township, daughter Of
| D. V. Bryson.
Clarence P. Parker, %, farm
er, Greenville, son of Harrison
Parker, and Iva C. Clark, 20
Greenville township, daughter O
S. J. Clark.
Frank D. Simon, 49, Yorl
township. son of Victor Simon
and Dora B. Riegle, 20, Versailles
daughter of John Clapper.
Roscoe w. Goens, 22, stenog
rapher, Grand Rapids, Mich, so
of VIM. H. Goens, and Mary Car
penter, 20, German township
daughter of Amos Carpenter.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19246-Jennie G. Bogk versu
George P. Bogk; for divorce.
19247-State of Ohio on rela
ton of Jennie Buckingham, ve1
sus Forest Miller; for bastardy.
19248-Fannie M. Sink versu
John H. Sink; for divorce an
alimony.
19249-Minerva Hathaway ver
sus Frank Hathaway; for divorc
and quieting of title.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
H. M. Coppess to H. E. Miller
tract of land in Richland town
ship, $1,000.
M. P. Hartzell, adm'rx, to A
H. Fry, five lots in Greenville
1866.
B. F. Horney to M. C. Light
2-5 of an acre in Mississinaw
township, $500.
B. T. Hughes to V. S. Marker
lot in Greenville, $1,000.
J. W. Cool to ]. Keller, 60 &C
res in Washington township, SIS,
100.
L. Mathews to M. B. Trainor
lot in Greenville, $4OO.
E. Hapner to M. B. Trainor
three lots in Braffetsville, $500.
C. F. Armstrong to J. H. Pas
son, 1882 acres in Washingto
township, $1,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G ST OR

Here they are all the new
models in Spring Suits. Smart,
all wool fabrics, big values at
$1,000 to $25.O0.
THE PROGRESS,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
For Wall Decoration

Naturally we are proud
of our 1910 line of Wall
Papers. simply because
they are the best ever.
This seasons supply
means greater variety,
handsomer designs, clev-
er com b1nat1ons and ef-
fects of harmony.
We are showing some
particularly nice ideas IN
papers Tor side wall, cell
ing and unique panel ef-
feet
Bedroom, Bathro o M,
Kitchen and ParlOr can
be papered from our
stock in the most improV-
ed way at a very low cost.
Let us show you samples.
It's a real treat just to
look Come early for the
best selections.
VIM. KIPP'S SONS
The Druggists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

road ........... ........... ...-.-.-...... 40
November l. 1909, Carl Grill, superintens-
ing roads ..:......:.:.... ..... 81 60
November 1. 1906 Turen & Larson. cul-
verts. ..................... 172 20
December 81. 1909. Clerks commission. 43 81
Amount of road funds now on hand. 1862 40
Total Amount, 49,. .......... 1929 Sc
RUDOLPH vOLKMANN.
Township Clerk.