davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1910
Deeds


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Chattel Mortgages
VIM. & Dodson to Floyd Wilson,
livestock, STA.
B c Gregory to Andrew Hill, live
stock, $500,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11

Chas f Smith to B C Gregory, live
stock, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
Ladies and Gentlemen:

Ladies and Gentlemen:
Last winter | rode from Pueblo.
Colorado, to Leadyille, up the grand
canyon of the Arkansas river. The
scenery is nificent-sublime, as
any of you who have crossed by
the Denver & Rio Grande will know.
But for the first time in going over
this route | was attracted by a bar
rel flume, conducted for miles along
the canyon wall for a water power
development below. What struck me
most was the ingenuity of the engi-
neer in adapting each part of the
flume to -Adct conditions where
it was to be carried, always having
in view economy and efficiency, but
with almost an infinite variety in
the means of support. Here a little
shelf was gophered out of a sheer
rocky WaA, then it hung suspended
by wire rope, now it crossed a
chasm on a specially designed spider
web-like steel bridge, again it stood
upon single foot, reaching to the
ground below and on with endless
variety and remarkable adaptibility
to the particular conditions. Not one,
but hundred problems, were solved.
When l suggest to you today certain
ways in which country life may be
bettered, certain institutions which
might we'll be employed under GER
tain conditions, do not dismiss it be-
cause it does not look feasible in your
particular circumstances or inviron-
m ent, but look rather to the realiza-
ton of the principles upon which
it rests and the ends which it pro-
poses to attain.
In 1908, in response to a wide
spread consciousness that rural life
was not all that could be wished In a
country which had boosted of it's sol
| i'd foundation in agriculture, and in
response to definite suggestions from
men who had already given heart
/
and soul to the problem, President
Roosevelt, without authority of con-
sress, and upon funds derived from
private sources, appointed a Commits
sion designated 'The Country Life
Commission" and charged 1t with
| the duty OF collecting the
necessary data looking to gen
eral betterment social and political
economic and educational, In rural
life and rural affairs.
At the head OF this commission was
Prof. Liberty H. Bailey, of Cornell
University, lean of the school OF ag.
riculture, and director of experiment
stations, a graduate of the agricul.
turai college of Michigan. known ev.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
WEDNESDAY, OCT. &c, 1910
Gov. Patents and Receipts

Ir,i+od o4o4o. = =. :,
49, ,I' ',lo' - 'aues VueSheii'
ut, c. patent
coz 49, , - ilo,',, ''' ''eiiieeF'
noa,,,,t - : ~ -o-' . receiver )
No.. peeos
-, '0,'H "N ~ i'ooAS fFS'
.oe . I'm l. bro"h aad' ColiaX'
P'2'
NJ n Ainhlch TO Geo u Harter'
p' neq l9-l'-44' Sl0o0'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
Records of Whitman County

f II Endsley, to r NJ Ryan, live.
stock, $92.
II II Conover to Robt. Dericks
livestock, 5000.
Releases
Alliance Trust Co, Ltd, to inc
A Russell, real mtg.
Jesse Banta to r Park, real mtg.
f A Kampen to Thos d Batty, real
mtg.
Martha A Winslow to Louisa B
Bosomworth, real mtg.
State Bank of Charleston to Leota
A Rowe, real mtg.
Bank of Starbuck to Clifford P
Barger, real mtg.
Anthony Schumacher to VIM. G
Dodson chat.
e o Anderson to ole Krogstad,
chat.
Bills OF Sale
Oscar C Lovelett to VIM A Bra
man, interest in Rosalia Fed Mill.
$1,000.
Assignments
Jno N Rood 70 II po,a., .,,o
rooI n,+as - ''0u''' '"o
Miscellaneous
Ed Ravers 70 tho nnhIio ofs,aou,4
= 10 ' =
TUESDAY NovrMpEp ! 1o,n
naods
Ed uarnoIe and vito - ono,,oao .
Inland Emnire RatIwov 70 tnaat =,
VIII sea 3o-17-42 a. "
Thomas Warwicl, ona n,;ea =. ~,
lei Hav tract in 1o-2o-hf &o7 ZOE
~ pa1,tn.a, 49,, .,,eY ''o'
Jones ct al. lots : III, ,c
Main street avtapsion 70 p,1Iraaa
$4,000.
Marshall r I4ond1or ona ,,.,eo =.
7 II CoIliar noo 7 n,.o ,.a tSt
in sen 6 all in 15-15. &t5 o9z
EIdridpe CbamnIoin ond n,,eo -
Margaret Nichols lots > Of go
42 al
Jobn Krol1 ond u,ifo - Eau.,
Krapqer non 97-1e-4o a.aas,.,
$1O.40O.
A. r petarman and wife - =
Tapua oh cor noe 90 - 49, ~
15-42 lease
D., Mood.
Oscar 7 Swift 70 6 p u,onn,,.,,
lots - aalt; - 90 o " " d, WI eh'
Oscar swift - canah - T.,...,
lots ? 1 IF On oo1z etnoa '''N'
VIM II Widiol, opd Vie - I.4.
tional MTG Ranl, nh noo o. 49,
S145o
Sarah r cote ona b,uhoa -
pritohora 10 o Da.,z,,,. =
If lot II Farr,s ord aaa 81,
troo+ IN lot . III :, etcoo
u Moody t1o,o, a., us,ss r.,
mon co,,ira. 49,,
blk II Forv,s ora 80 -.
4,,a.4 :. a' 'i'i'' H.
Cr.4.o, 1ra.4.
Mort t1oroar - CO. ca. r.,
livestock &o5n - y ~
O. ooh.-o.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
Country Life Commission

Following is the address of Pres
ident E. A. Bryan, delivered to the
school officers of Whitman county
October 18th, 1910:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
HON. AUGUSTUS E. WILSON
Governor Of Kentucky-"The Man
From Maysvlle.

Augustus e. Wilson, Kentucky's bril-
liant and distinguished Governor. was
born in Mavsvlllp H. 1876 Il nm "
ION that "the Man From Maysville"
can be found in every section of the
world, and it is peculiarly appropriate
that be should be found in the Com.
monwealth's executive chair. Governor
Wilson is not only a Maysvil'e man,
but so is the Lieutenant Governor,
Hon. w. II. Cox, and Maysville is hon.
ored in a dual and marked manner in
having two of her sons filing the high
est State offices.
Governor Wilson is happily married.
Mrs. Wilson presiding with grace and
dignity over the gubernatOrial mansion
at Frankfort. The Governor is rec
ogniZed orator and wit and his ready
ability and eloquence make him one
of the most popular after-dinner
speakers in the United States. As a
lawyer, statesman and wise Christian
gentleman he has few equals i'm this
country, and his native city, state ard
the people are fortunate that they
have such man to guide their desti-
MES and to uphold the laws.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
HON. ANDREW M. JANUARY
COCHRAN.
Judge Of the United States Court for
the Eastern Kentucky District.

Andrew Mcconnell January Cochran
is the oldest son of the late Robert
Armstrong Cochran and Harriet Fran
ces (January) Cochran, and was born
IN Maysville February 4, 1854. He was
sent to school at the celebrated Acad.
envy of w. w. Richeson in this city;
graduated from Centre College, Dan.
vile, in June, 1873; graduated from
Harvard Law School in June, 1877, be-
ing one in a large class, among whom
was President Taft, to receive the dis
tinctiOn of cum laude." Mr.. Coch-
ran was admitted as a member of the
Mason County Bar October 18th, 1877,
and became a member of the firm OF
Barbour & Cochran, later Wadsworth
& Cochran. For Is years Attorney
Cochran was counsel in all the leading
suits in this and adjoining counties.
In 1891, he was appointed Federal
Judge for the Eastern Kentucky Dis
trict, half of the State, by Presi-
dent Mckinley, and was reappoint.
ed by President Roosevelt Such
is Judge Cochran's standing that he
was prominently mentioned as the
successor of Judge Lurton on the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Bench. when the latter was appointed
an Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court by President Taft a few months
ago He is a fearless Judge and a
devoted member of the First Presby.
terrain Church of Maysville; an Odd.
fellow, and a Trustee of Centre Col. |.
lege and the Danville Theological |
Seminary at Danville, Ky. He resides
in the old Colonial Mansion In this
city the former home Of his parents,
with his wife, two sons and one
daughter
Judge Cochran holds twelve terms
of Court each year, one term in the
Spring and one in the Fall in follow.
ing Kentucky cities: Covington, Cat.
lettsburg London, Richmond, Frank
fort and Jackson.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
Lieutenant Governcr William H. Cox
JUDGE GARRETT S. WALL.
Member State Board of Control.

! Judge Garrett Smoot Wall was born
in Bourbon county, Ky, July 18th,
1S45, and was the son of the late DR..
A. II. Wall, who passed away at "a
years He moved to Mason county in
! 1854, and spent his early years on a
farm; attended High School at Mays.
vile and the Kentucky University, at
Harrodsburg, until the summer of 1862,
when he joined Co. A. Gen. Richard NJ.
GanOs Regiment, Seventh Ky. Caval-
ry, Morgans Brigade, c. S. A. Judge
Wall was in many engagements in
Kentucky and Tennessee, including
the battle Of Perryville, also at Stone
River, with battery of Capt. Burns of
Louisville. also at Huntville, then with
Trans-Mississippi Department with
Gen. r. NJ. Gano in Spring of 1864;
served on staff as Aidede-camp for
two years in the Indian Territory and
Arkansas, reaching home in 1865. He
then took up the study of law and at
tended Pennsylvania University at Lex.
ington in 1867. Then located in Mays
vile. He was elected County Attorney
of Mason County in 1869 and served
four years. Elected County Judge in
1873 and again in 1877; was the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress in 1856
Was elected State Senator in 1923
and served a number of terms as Mas
ter Commissioner of the Mason Circuit
Court. Judge Wall was appointed
a member of the State Board Of Con-
troll by Governor Wilson January 10, I.
1910, for the four-year term. He has
a handsome home in Front street, this
city, and has three children, one son be- ,
ing Garrett b. Wall, who has charge
Of the real estate department of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. and
resides in Richmond, Va.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
E. L. WoRTHINGToN
Attorney At Law.

Attorney r. L. Worthingto1 Wa
born in Mason county Kentucky and
obtained his early education in the
district schools. He later attended
Kentucky University, and the Cincin.
natl Law School. and was admitted TO
the Bar in 1875 He is one of the
oldest and best known attorneys in this
section of the State and has practiced
his profession in Maysvllle continuous
ly since March /, 1880.
Z. L. Worthington was a member Of
the State Senate four years, and has
been, and is, Interested in many Mays.
vile industries. He is now a Director
in Mitchell. Finch & Company's Bank.
and senior member of the law firm of
Worthircton, Cochran & Browning,
with Offices at 209 Court street He
was recently appointed Special Judge,
by Governor Wilson, in the case Of
the Citizens National Bank Of Coving-
Ton. against the estate of the late pork
packer, William Schlickmann, and on
March : handed down his decision in
the case.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
LVDUSTRLAZ SECTION

most complete and beautiful structures
in the State.
Mr.. Cox served many years as
member Of the City Council; was May.
or Of Maysville for several terms; State
Senator from the Mason-Lewis District
for eight years. Caucus Republican
nominee for United States Senator
from Kentucky and was elected Lieu.
tenant Governor of Kentucky on No
vember 5th, 1907. Mr.. Cox is a mem.
Der Of DeKalb Lodge. /. O. O. F., Of
Maysville, and is Chairman of the
Finance Committee of the Sover.
eign Grand Lodge. He has a hand.
some residence in West Second street,
where he and his wife reside. They
have one daughter, married, Mrs. Clay.
ton Earle Wheat of st. Louis. Lieut..
Governor Cox is a noted hunter and
sportsman and spends much of the
winter season in Florida on an i'm.
mense hunting preserve owned Jointly
by himself and a number of Ken.
tuckians. He is a member of the
Episcopal Church
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
HON. WILLIAM H. cox.
Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky.

Hon. William Hopkinson Cox was
born in Maysville in 1856 amt r ceivpd
his education in the Public Schools. His
grandfather, the late George Cox, was
one of the wealthy and pioneer dry
goods merchants of Kentucky, and the
Maysvile house, established in 1919,
was considered the most reputable con.
Germ Of its kind in the West. Mr.. Cox
and his brother, Mr.. Geo. l.. Cox, sue
ceeded TO the business on the death of
their father, selling out the store in
1902 to d. Hunt & Son, but still own.
ing the building.
William H. Cox is known as Mays.
vile most progressive citizen. having
spent hundl eds of thousands of del. ars
in real estate investments and new
buildings. He erected and owns the
Masonic Temple Bui ding, known as
the Cox Building. and the Cox row of
residences in Market and Fourth
streets, which are recognized as the
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
WILLIAM D. COCHRAN
Attorney At Law.

Attorney William D. Cochran was
born in Maysville, and received his
early education in the public schools
of this city, after which he attended
Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, for
two years. Subsequently he entered
the University of Michigan, Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan, graduating from that
institution in 1891. He is a member
of the law nrm of Worthington, Coch-
ran & Browning, with Offices at 200
Court street.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

v~aa@,ao ~. os.sl.oao,sosc,ss,p-,e ron 1,.y.,>.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
FRANK P. o'DoNNELL
Attorney At Law.

Attorney Frank p. O'Donnell. was
'born in Maysville, Kentucky, where he
obtained his early education in the city
schools, later attending and graduating
from an Eastern college in 1888. He
was admitted to the bar in 1890, and
has practiced his profession here since.
He was County Attorney OF Mason
county for eight years.
The Offices OF Frank p. O'Donnell are
in suite 8, First National Bank Build
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
PRODUCE MARKET
IS WELL SUPPLIED
Salt Lake City Will Have
Strawberries for Dessert
Dish Sunday.

Local produce dealers will greet the in
dustr!ous Salt Lake housewife with the
best the season affords when she goes
TO town to do her weekend shopping to-
today Fresh fruit and vegetables Will
be plentiful. and the stands Will be
grsced by a good variety OF Utah prod
ucts for so carly In the season.
Fresh strawberries will form an i'm
portant feature on the local produce
market today. This delicious fruit is
now coming,in moderately freely and the
price has fallen 10 20 cents a cup. This
delicacy will form the dessert. undoubt
edlv. for the Sunday dinner table OF
many Salt Lake homes Sunday.
In the vegetable line the dealers will
offer some nice new potatoes, fresh to-
matoes and asparagus. Utah spinach
Will also be on hand. The asparagus also
Is the Utah product
Business was somewhat better Friday
than the day previous, and quotations
showed no signs Of fluctuations. ship
ment OF fruit and vegetables was re-
ceived from the Golden state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Boston Wool.

BOSTON April 29.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow Of the wool
market:
Manufacturers will not buy wool in
quantities, owing To the unsteady condi-
ton OF the goods market, although
number of buyers arc around the market
daily. Interest in supplies is keen. but
buying Is conservative In the aggregate
One mill, however. Is credited with the
purchase OF 400 900 pounds Of Oregon
staple at about 63 cents secured. a price
that Is near the top for that wool now.
Fair TO fine medium clothing is moving
moderately In both greasy and secured
states with nothing selling under soc.
Ohio delaine Is attracting some atten-
ton with sales at 35c. Michigan and New
York state quarter boods scil at 2oc,
which Is about the limit for Ohio quar-
ter blood.
Buyers and sellers in the west are
still apart on prices and little wool Is
selling although shcaring is now becom-
ing moro general. Dealers are still un-
determined as TO what values should be
paid for the new clip. owing 10 the UNI
certainty existing in the local market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Growth Of Commerce.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Internal
commerce OF the United States during
March made a favorable showing, accord
ing 10 a report by the department of
commerce and labor.
Commodity movements within the coun-
try showed encouraging developments
activity In the coal and iron inquiries
were well sustained the grain movement
I'm the Interior continued heavy, wheat
particularly being In great demand at
milling centcrs The livestock situation
was steady. the supply OF live animals
and meat remaining depleted since Feb
r,tary, and the general traffic situation
showed a continued Improvement.
Livestock receipts and packing house
products fell below the average for
March OF the preceding Ave years in all
principal markets, Grain receipts during
March at fifteen primary interior mar
kcts. g.. iS7.37l bushels, compared favor
ably with the receipts for March OF the
two previous years. Anthracite coal ship
mcnts during the month from the east
cln producing territory, 5.lTil66 gross
tons proceeded at a lower rate than dur
Ing the earlier months OF the year and
the corresponding month in 1909.
Building operations Of 1904 cities of the
country during MARCH, as measured by
the value OF permits given by municipal
authorities aggregated SSi.5T1. 500, as
against $ii.953.9i7 Tor the preceding
month ana Ss2,2i902S for March a year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Bradstreet's Review.

NEW YORK. April 2e.-Bradstreet' s
tomorrow VIII say:
cold weather In north and west has
checked retail trade and dulled recorder
business in spring goods. while the re-
ports OF crop damage from the return
OF winter have tended 10 discourage fan
business. pending clearer views Of th"
ultimate crop outcome
The reports from jobbIng and whole
sale trade lines and Industries point to
slowing down demand and the down
ward tendency OF many commodities does
not seem 10 have brought out much new
business. Tho textile trades fall TO re-
fleet much expansion OF demand.
THE cotton situation is still unsettled
and extension OF cUrtailment is being ad :
vocatcd, while the wool market is easier.
both for old and new supplies. In the
iron and steel trades pig Iron production
is In excess OF demand and some furnaces
are blowing out.
"Inclement weather temporarily checked
business In building operations. but ac-
tivity in that line Is still manifest. The
leather and shoe trades arc quiet but
eastern shoe shipments are equal to a
year ago.
Prices of commodities have tended
downward, and feed products are gen
orally lower at wholesale,
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending April % were lsa
against 1PS last week. 2sS In tho Ike
week OF 1908, 2s2 in 1908 1s3 In 1907
and 13s in 1906
Canada number 81. which compares will
Is last week and 81 In the correspond
ing week OF 1909.
wheat. including -four. exports. from,
the United States and Canada for III,
week ending April IS. aggregate 2,o59. 23!
bushels. against 1,2s9.272 last week ano
Sg6 212 this week last year. For the
forty-three weeks ending April 2S. OK.
ports are lo2, 23l ,157 bushels. against i5o.-
5@f295 In the corresponding period last
YEAR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
EYaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK. April 29--Evaporatcd
apples, quiet, but prices are steadily held.
owing 10 reports of damage to the crop
in tho middle west. on the spot fancy
Is quoted at l0c. choice. SmSAc; prime
I@Tlc; common TO fair. 6Ni69c
Prunes, quiet on tho spot, with hand
to- mouth trade. but prices are firm on
unafayorable crop prices from the coast
and better demand in the west. quo
tations ranging from 2&mS9c for Cali
fornias up TO 50-i0s, and i@9c for Orc
CONS.
AprIcots, quiet and easy. with holders
inclined 10 make concessions, choice %
@lOlc; extra choice. 1040l1!c; fancy
12ml24c.
Peaches quiet. but steady. with small
offerings; choice. 5dMstc; extra choice
64m7c: fancy. 7m14c
Raisins. steady, with fair demand for
some grades. Loose muscatelS are quot
ed at 29m5bc. choice 10 fancy. seeded.
47Me2c: secdlcss. 5A@i2c; London layers,
81 l56Il..0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
WHEAT CROP SEEMS
IN VERY BAD WAY
Chinch Bugs in Kansas, Hes
sian Fly in Illinois, Cause
Buying Movement,

CHICAGO. April 29.---Chinch bugs In
Kansas, Hessian ny In Illinois and Mis-
sourl, dust storms In Oklahoma, and
high winds and drouth in Nebraska
such were few OF the causes adduced
here today for a Wheat-buying move
from the low point OF the day. The close
was strong at almost the top, lac to
law1ac higher than last night Corn
finished a shade down 10 sm1c up. oats
made net saln OF a63c TO Sdsc, ana
provisions &c to 31hc.
The northwest as we'll as the south
west bought wheat here today. So nu-
merous were the pessimistic stories that
many intending sellers were said To have
baked. News OF rain In tho Canadian
northwest and In the north was Ignored
On the other hand. the strength OF ,he
cotton market east was said to have aug
mented the bullish sentiment In the
wheat pit here. Predictions were cur
rent that the crop in both Kansas and
Nebra ska would be short, way below re-
cent estimates. n soaking rains did not
quickly como to the relief OF the weak
ened plant Toward the close, trading
quietcd down, but prices did not give
way. September wheat opened al 99kc
to s9sc. sold down TO 99ac and then ad-
vanced In n broad way to slOli@l.Ols'
closing at S1.0ls.
der way early but afterward appeared
TO be wound up, There was a stin rally
later with wheat; ,ieSs September. 5 which e.,
closed last night al hEsNDSEc, opene'l az
62a@62lc touched 62ic and advanced TO
63c. closing firm at that price. Cash
corn was steady 10 DC off but there was
hardly enough here 10 make a market.
No yellow sold at 60a@6lc.
Oats started weak with other grains.
and because OF May liquidation. but rail-
He'd with corn and wheat. September
opened smic lower at 3Sd3Shc. sold to
39kc and closed steady AT 39I39tc-
Provisions closed steady. with pork
showing a net advance OF 3O@37lc; lard,
5d15c and ribs 20627ic