davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-19
COLORA.

Miss Bertha McVey, Fremont, was
visitor this week at the home of her
brother, Harvey McVey.
Mrs. E. A. Reynolds and Mrs. R. F.
Pierce received word Tuesday of the
serious illness of their little nephew
George Coulson, at his home in West
Philadelphia.
Miss Caroline Weir's house. which
has been closed during the winter was
broken into this week by burglars and
several articles stolen.
Mrs. Maggie Harvey, Philadelphia,
is spending some time with Mrs. Mag
gle Maher.
Mrs. Robert Love spent Tuesday
with her brother, Joseph SINNERS, who
is i'll.
Mr.. John Mullen and sister, Of Will
mington, have been visiting Mr.. James
Williams and family.
Miss Mcrcie Brown returned home
from West Chester Tuesday evening
Mrs. Howard Preston and little
daughter spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Isaac Preston.
Miss Eva Nesbitt is spending some
time with Mrs. o. D. Nesbitt, Lincoln
University.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-19

James Crcswell moved from Perry
vile last week into house on the
Clendenin farm near here.
Mrs. Wiley Gnomany has returned
home from Union Hospital, Elkton,
where she was taken in December suf-
icring from typhoid fever.
William Pinkerton moved Wednes-
day from Love Run to Pennington.
Rev. w. H. Briggs will preach his
farewell sermon in Mt. Pleasant
Church, next Sunday evening.
Mrs Elmer Reese has been enter
tanning her sister, Miss Anna Runner,
OF Fulton House.
Mrs. Hattie Worthington was the
guest OF Mrs. Frank Foster, last Sun
day.
Mrs Fannie Crothers was summon
ed to Lancaster last saturday by the
death iher brother-in-law, Samuel
Myers.
Mrs. Harvey Tome called on friends
here Monday evening.
Master Harvey Gray received a
number OF postcards last Saturday in
honor OF his eighth birthday.
Miss Cassie Rowland, Liberty
Grove, is visiting Mrs. J. J. Hanna.
Cecil Brown has taken Edward Bal
dcrston's place in the creamery of
Cameron & Davis.
Mrs. John Hines has been quite i'll
for a few days from severe attack
OF ndgisction.
.,ome OF the farmers have commenc-
ed blowing.
Mrs. L. l.. Willitts, Mt. Pleasant,
will have her opening OF spring and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-19

NIdSIi
yard.
Silk Muslins, plain an,
yard.
Cotton weave "Rajah,"
Best Percals, full sc inc
Our line of white fabric
of.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-19
9ted Free by q sj.~
( Society,

Cooperating with missions in Malay.
STA. the windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured a supply of the won.
derful conbre tum plant. which has done
so much to rev olutionize the treatment
of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for its
use, ard United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be ST mt to
any sufferer. To obtain free supply
OF this remedy and the consular repo' is,
addressW indsor Laboratories. Branch IS
134 East 25th Street New York Git"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-19
?. PRICE
ELKTON. MARYLAND
Spring A RAILROAD
Our sales of Spring SUITS
in any previous season.
aud better stvl
DREADNAUGHT CARS.

The nub of rairosding is frst-class equipment
and reliable service The Pennsylvania Railroad provides
this for the public For many months big aseel coaches
built like Dreadnaughts have been operated all through
trains Their easydng qualities and steadness of motion
have been widely praised. The asteel dining too
have distinct advantages the wooden They
stronger and steadier and the of eating made
enjoyable by the smoother movement.
There also some steel Pullman Cars-Combned
Paror-Smokers and Baggage-n the service Trav-
elers like them. They have plenty of elbow and
they glide the rails The Sleeping Cars coming
Some four hundred paor and sleeping will be in
by Summer.
These steel coaches and the strongest vehicles
built for passenger transportation They fire proof
break proof and bend proof They represent the climax
of safety and the perfection of comfort in railroad travel
The Pennsylvania Railroad has always been the leader
in all manner of improved equipment we'll in all
meth DDS of making their patrons comfortable This
is why it is known and honored The Standard Railroad
of America.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-19
County News
Carried over from last week on account
of lack of space
WOODLAND

Mr.. Forest Charsha, OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. Edwin Barnes and Mr.. Harry
Barnes were i'll Elkton one day last
week.
The Official Board OF Hopewell met
at the Parsonage on Monday evening.
Mr.. c. S. Abrahams was appointed to
go to the Conference in Salisbury, next
week.
Mr.. Atkinson, OF Bay View, visited
his mother, Mrs. John Nj. Rutter, last
week.
The members of the Epworth League
have been asked OF meet at Miss An
ME Jackson's Saturday evening, to
organize a Missionary Glass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Bridges Being Rebuilt.

County Commissioner Ripley noti-
fled The Herald To-Day that the
bridge over the South Palouse, in
the east part of town, hear the Farm
ers' Union warehouse has been re-
built, entirely of old lumber donated
to the county by the Oregon Railroad
& Navigation company and picked
up from the wreckage of other
bridges.
/. Dysert, who had charge of the
rebuilding of that bridge, is now at
work with a force of men half mile
north of Pullman, rebuilding a
bridge across Missouri Flat creek,
near the Brabyn place. That bridge
was washed away in the flood. A
new bridge, like the one in Pullman,
entirely of old material saved from
the Wreckage Of other bridges. Work
on roads and bridges Is being pushed
as rapidly as possible but it will be
many weeks before the damage done
by the flood is fully repaired.
Mr.. Ripley says he recently visit
ed Steptoe canyon, where havoc was
wrought with the roads. He says
boulders weighing many tons were
washed hundreds of yards and the
roads cut into deep holes until it
will require a vast amount of work
to repair them. He says theroar of
the water as it rushed down the can
yon was like an earthquake.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Don't Like Montana.

Ed. Priest and BILLY" Reed re-
turned Tuesday evening from Mon
tana, where they went last week To
look at land, with view to in
yesting Neither secured any land.
Ed. Priest said: q saw nothing
that equaled the Palouse country, nor
anything that was better than the
land in the dry belt" of this state.
| found that the sellers have to go
from 100 to 300 feet or more for
water, and taking the whole coun-
try as / saw it | was not fayorably
impressed. Some of those who went
from Pullman are enthusiastic, but
| had expected from the reports |
heard. | think it is well enough if
a man has no land and can get a
homestead there, to take it, but |
was sumewhat disappointed in the
country as whole"
Mr.. Reed said mo, | found no.
thing equal to the Palouse country.
did not expect to. here is but
one Palouse country and | never
expect to find its equal The land
we saw is very spotted There bay
be half a doZenkinds of land on one
quarter section. Some of it is good
and much of it is worthless. | took
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Music To be Repeated.

At the Congregational church next
sunday morning, the Gloria from
Mozart's Twelfth Mass which was
sung on Easter Day, will be repeat
ed, and Mr.. Chas. Talbot will sing
The Lost Chord, by Sullivan.
u The subject for the morning ser
vice will be THE Unspoken Word "
This is the first of a series of three
addresses, the other two being The
Spoken Word" and THE Written
Word. Several of the famous
Copley prints which were on exhi-
biton last week will be used to il
lustrate this series of talks. Every
one is invited to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
W. S. CAMPBELL
DIES SUDDENLY
WE'LL KNOWN PIONEER PASSES
AWAY At MOSCOW, FOLLOW
ING AN OPERATION FRIDAY.

w S. Campbell, well and fayorably
known to all old settlers in and near
Pullman, died at Moscow SATURDAY.
following an operation for appendi-
cities, Friday. Mr.. Campbell had
been in i'll health for several months.
but had improved some weeks ago
and was able to be up and around.
Last week he grew worse and
was taken to Moscow where an
operation was performed and his
death the next day followed.
The body was brought to Pullman
and the funeral held Sunday after
noon from the Congregational church.
The services were conducted by Rev.
G. II. Harrison, pastor of the Con
gregational church, assisted by Rev.
DR.. W. G. NJ. Hays, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. Inter
ment was in Odd Fellows cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended and
there were many beautiful floral of
ferings.
Mr.. Campbell was born in Fanets-
burg, Pennsylvania, II years ago.
When 20 years old he moved with
his parents to Ohio, where he was
married. From this union there we're
five children, four of whom survive
him. Mrs. Campbell died in Ohio
in 1873, and several years later Mr..
Campbell was again married to the
wife who survives. In 1886 he moved
from Ohio to Kansas and in 1890
came to Washington, locating at
Walla Walla. In 1892 he came to
Whitman county and made his home
near Pullman Mr. Campbell was a
man of sterling worth, a staunch
friend and an enterprising citizen.
He leaves a wife. three sons and
daughter. The sons are +. L. Camp
bell, of oklahoma; X. X. and w. c.
Campbell, of Pullman, and he daugh-
er is Miss Cora Campbell, of Phlla-
delphia, Pa A host of friends mourn
with the family over the departure of
a friend whom they loved and re-
spected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Resolutions by Cadet Officers.

Whereas, we, the officers of
Washington State College Cadet
Corps, appreciate the good work
that Captain Harry e. Mitchell, re-
tired, has done for the department,
as we'll as for the college and,
Whereas, we appreciate the man
ly qualities, integrity and sincerity
that have marked his actions during
our acquaintance with him, and
Whereas, we realize the personal
sacrifice which he has shown in
many ways, especially in his continu-
ed work overtime with the rifle team.
thereby winning the national cham
pionship for two consecutive years
year the indoor team and for one
year with the outdoor team, and
Whereas, we appreciate his inter
est in the school, manifested by his
foregoing a six months leave of alb
sence granted him by the war de-
partment upon his discharge from
the army hospital in September, that
he could get the work here in better
shape for his successor, be it
Resolved, that we express our
heartfelt thanks for what he has
done and be it further resolved that
We extend to him our best wishes for
success as he leayeys the college and
in his private life and be it further
Resolved that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to him as a me-
mento of our esteem and that
a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the Evergreen for pub
LEGATION and that further
copy be kept with the records of the
cadet officers"
These resolutions were signed by
| all of the cadet officers.
Cadet Colonel Clint linus assumes
the duties of commandant and will
have full charge of the military work,
with the same authority that Cap
tain Mitchell had, until an army Of
| ficer is sent here to take charge. It
is thought that Lieutenant Wuest,
of Fort George Wright, will succeed
Captain Mitchell as commandant
here, but until he arrives, Col. linus
will have full charge.
Wednesday evening the young
mems class of the Christian Sunday
! school gave Captain Mitchell, who
has been teacher of that class since
he has lived in Pullman, a farewell
dinner at the home of Mr.. Boyd, on
College hill. The dinner was large
ly attened by mem bers of the class
and was marked throughout with en-
thusiastic friendship for the depart
| ing teacher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
POPULAR FAMILY
LEAVE PULLMAN
MIR. AND MRS. W. ii. HARVEY AND
CHILDREN MOVE FROM PULL
MAN TO BULL, IDAHO.

Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Harvey and two sons, Clearance and
Harold, left Pullman, for Bull, Ida
ho, where they will make their home.
They have rented their fine residence
in Pullman to the Bachelors club
for term of II months, and expect
to be absent that length of time. A
number of friends were at the de
pot to bid them goodbye and genuine
regret was expressed by all that they
should leave Pullman.
Probably no one in Pullman is bet
ter known or more highly respected
than the Harvey family Mr.. Harvey
was principal of the Pullman public
schools when thereWere but two
teachers Mrs. Harvey, as Miss Lulu
Ringer was one of the most popular
teachers in Pullman's schools, in the
early days. After they were married
and gave up teaching, both were adj
mitted to the bar and Mars. Harvey
was regarded as a bright attorney,
but she ceased practice many years
ago, and few of her most intimate
friends, of more recent years, knew
that she had ever been admitted to
practice law.
Mr.. Harvey, too, practically gave
up his law business several years
ago, and has devoted his time and
attention to caring for his large real
estate holdings, which he acquired
by diligent attention to business
wise foresight in investments. Mr.
Harvey attained an enyiable reputa-
ton for honest dealing and good
business judgment and is today rated
as one of the wealthy men of this
community. Pullman people will be
glad to learn that the family does
not intend to leave Pullman for
good, but expects to return here in
time for the opening of school, a year
from next fall and we hope, will re-
main in Pullman permanently after
that. The Herald expresses the feel
ings of hundreds of close friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey in saying that
a vacancy which will be hard to fill
has been made by their departure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

The new edition of THE Alaskan
will be the strong attraction at the
Auditorium, Tuesday, April II.
The company comes direct from
Chicago, where the new Alaskan"
had most phenomenal five months
engagement and was proclaimed by
the entire Chicago press in It's new
revised shape, to be amongst the best
things in the musical comedy line
seen there in years. Manager William
p. Cullen, who now controls THE
Alaskan" has been exceptionally lib
eral in giving the present production
a sumptuous mounting and the costu-
mining is very elabrate. 1t is expected
that the novel "Snowballing' feat
ure will prove as big a sensation here
as 1t has elsewhere. The now famous
train of Esquimo dogs is still pro-
minent factor.
Are you going to paint-Go to
Duthie's and get Meath C Milligan
Paints at 907 Grand street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
POPULAR COMMANDER OF WASH
INGTON STATE COLLEGE SUR
RENDERS WORK AND GOES
EAST.

Captain Harry e. Mitchell, u. S.
A, retired, who has been comman-
dant and military instructor at Wash
ington State College for the past
three years, severed his connection
with the college yesterday and left
on the evening train for Omaha, New
Orleans and other points in the east
and south. He will visit his old home
and his parents in Indiana, before
returning to Washington, in May,
when he will locate on his 500 acre
ranch in Klickitat county north of
the town of Lyle. Mrs. Michel did
not accompany her husband east, but
will visit her parents until the cap
tain returns.
During the three years that Cap
tain Mitchell has been at the head
of the military department of Wash
ington State College he had made
some marked improvements in that
line of work and has placed the mi
litary department of Washington
State College at the head of such de-
partments in the United States Last
year his rifle team won the national
championship for indoor target prac-
tice and again this year his team
won the championship from IL col
leges in a target shooting contest
covering 10 weeks. Captain Mitchell
was popular with officers and ca
diets of his department and these
gave him a farewell banquet at Van
Doren hall Wednesday evening An
account of the last drill and the ban
quet as told by one of the officers is
here given:
"On Wednesday evening the regi-
ment of cadets, eight companies
strong assem- bled on the drill
grounds near the armory for their
last drill under the retiring COM
mandant Captain Harry e. Mitchell
L. S. A, retired.
las Captain Mitchell took the
place of honor upon the parade
grounds the regiment was formed
and presented to him by the cadet
colonel, Clint linus. The regiment
then marched in review before Cap
tain Mitchell, the field musicians
furnishing the music. The command
ant complimented the regiment very
highly on their review despite the
fact that this was the first time that
the whole regiment had been togeth-
er for a ceremony this year.
THE majors then took charge of
the battalion and executed some
very clever battalion drills which
won high comments from the specta-
tors.
Immediately upon recall the ca
det officers assembled before the en-
trance of Van Doren hall and had
their pictures taken with Capt. Nit
chell in the front. They then re-
tired to the large banquet room Of
the domestic science department
where they enjoyed the remainder
of the evening in a most wholesome
way.
after the banquet was over Cap
tain Mitchell reviewed the past work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Death of ". A. Paryin.

W. A. Paryin, a pioneer of Wash
tngton, who died in Spokane at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. James
p. Harper, Friday, March IS, was
buried Monday, March 81, in the
Albion cemetery. The services were
conducted by Bishop Hoskins, of the
United Brethren church. A host of
friends were present to pay a last
tribute of love and respect to their
departed friend. Mr.. Paryin was
born in Shelby county, Mo-, in 1857,
and in 1874 he moved with his par
rents to California, coming to Col
fax in 1899. He was married in
1887 to Miss Lilly Kenoyer, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. KenOyer, of AL
bion, who with two daughters and
son are left to mourn their loss.
Dear as thou vert,
And justly dear,
We would not weep for thee;
One thought shall check the start
ing tears
From sorrow, thou art free.
And thus shall fai tn consoling power,
The tear of love restrain,
oh, who that saw thy parting hour
Could wish the back again?
Mollie Claus Short.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
PULLMAN MAN HONORED
{. W, VANCE, OF PULLMAN, Pro
NEER TEACHER OF COEUR
dALENE MINING DISTRICT.

A recent issue of the Wallace.
(ldaho), Daily Press, contains the
following article in reference to C.
w. Vance, who owns a fine home
and tract of fruit land just west of
the city limits of Pullman. The
Press says:
{. w. Vance, superintendent of
the kellogg schools. who is attending
the institute this week, holds the
place of pioneer teacher in the Occur
d 'Alent district Mr.. Vance as been
a superintendent of schools in this
country for the past II years. Many
of the prominent Wallace business
men and women we'll known in So
ciety, were pupils under Mr.. Vance
when he was head of the Wallace
schools.
Mr.. Vance is not young man by
any means but he carries his years
lightly, is as affable and courteous
as ever, seems full of energy and
Piopdplg VIII see many more years OF
active service.
Seventeen years ago he came to
Wallace to head the public schools
here. He retained that posi- ton for
nine years. Two of his teachers in
that time were Mrs. Tom Heney, then
Mrs. Foley, and Mrs. Edward Boyce,
then Miss Eleanor Day.
Mr.. Vance then went to Wardner
as superintendent and remained
there three years. He was then elect
ed to a similar position by the Wal
lace school board and has been in
Kellogg for five years. He was re-
Gently reelected for the next year
at kellogg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
At Christian Church.

Sermon themes, Christian church,
Sunday, April Bird.
A. M.-"The Exalted Christ"
Z, M.-"What Shall We do With
Jesus"
The large congregation at the
christian church last Sunday morn
VIZ greatly enjoyed the Easter cele-
"fatlon given by the choir.
Sunday, April 18th will decide
the contest that has been running
since the Christian Sunday school
since the first of the year. The COM
pihed classes made great gains last
sunday and the race will be warm
now until the finish.
ffof. c. A. Isaacs is leading the
1oung Peoples Bible class in the
christian Sunday school in very
interesting short course in the Life
OF the Apostle Paul.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
D RI N AGAIN RUNNING
ROAD BETWEEN COLFAX AND
MOSCOW AGAIN IN OPERATION
AFTER 20 DAYS OF IDLENESS.

The welcome whistle of the loco
motive is heard on the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation Company's road
between Colfax and Moscow Pas
senger traffic was resumed on that
line Wednesday morning when the
Messenger train left Moscow on time
and ran through to Colfax. This was
the first train since the morning of
March 1, when the train went to Col
the flood destroying the track.
Two bridge crews and two pile
drivers have been at work on the
road for three weeks and one was
at work several days before the 9th
err began. Ten bridges had to be
rebuilt and large part of the track
was practically made new, only the
rails and a few of the ties being left
in their places. The expense of re-
building the road and the bridges
and the loss of business in the 20
days that the road was idle will ag-
gregate an enormous sum. Only the
work absolutely necessary to per-
NIT trains to run, has been done,
and the leveling up, blasting and re-
newing of ties, has been left for the
section crews which will follow. A
big demand for laborers has been
created and the railroad is adyer-
Using for men to do this work. 1t
will require several weeks, if not
months, to get the road in as good
condition as before the flood, which
was none too good at that time, but
1t is now much rougher than before,
and slow time is, of necessity, made
by all trains. 1t is thought that a
work train will be put on the branch
and gravel hauled from long dis
tances to ballast the track, as it will
require many months for the sec
ton crews to do this.
This is the first time in the history
of railroading in this country that a
line of railroad has been entirely
out of running order for nearly a
month
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
w. l.. Bryan Lectures.

President William Lowe Bryan, OF
the University of Indiana, a brother
of President Bryan of WASHINGTON
State College, spent several DAYS in
Pullman recently, and lectured to
students and citizens in the college
chapel Monday morning. President
William Bryan is an orator of re-
noWn, and is one of the most pleas
ing speakers ever heard in Pullman.
Owing to inclcment weather. which
included heavy rain and some
snow, many who wished to hear the
noted speaker were deferred from
doing so.
President Bryans lecture was on
the subject of Disposition, and was
pronounced, by all who heard it, a
mastery effort. The two brothers
who are college presidents and be
lieyed to be the only two brothers
in the United States who hold SINH
lar onors in state institutions, came
TO Pullman Saturday evening from
Pendleton, Oregon, where both had
delivered lectures before the Inland
Empire Teachers Association. Presi-
dent William Bryan spent Sunday
and Monday in Pullman and left
tuesday for his home in Indiana. He
mad delivered addresses before a
number of notable gatherings in the
west before coming to Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Capt. Mitchell Leaves Pullman

with thecadet officers and spoke for
a few minutes regarding their flu
ture work, He complimented them
on their past work and spoke highly
of their future possibilities Cadet
Col. linus responded for the cadet
officers with few remarks and pre-
scented a set of resolutions drawn
up and passed by the officers as a
body" These resolutions follow:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
For Sale or Exchange.

New solid quarter sawed oak buf
fet, nice finish, (cost $40) for nearl!
half or will exchange for sectiona
book case.
Call at SO Mckenzie street.