davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16

Chas. H. Kilgore and wife to Hunt
ley Mere. Co., swq 10-1S-41, $466.
Conrad Morasch and wife to Mary
Litzenberger, swq 29-16-41, $4,000.
Nazzareno DeSantis to E. Open
heimer, lot IS, blk 46, resurvey of
Steptoe, $500.
Jennie M. Sage and husband to
Paul fisherman, pit 36-15-43, seq So
15-43, except, $4,000.
Jno. Potts and wife to Bank of
Sprague, nh 21-19-39, $4,000.
B. F. Childress and wife to A. H..
Grow, sh neg 2619-43, $500.
A. ID. p. Keith and wife to A. w.
Mott, nh nwq, VIII neg, nwq seq 90
1874, $3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
J. K. Martin to Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Portland, live stock,
100 bushels wheat on Fray and Ely
ranch, $3.50.
G. G. Lawson to Rosaleigh Lawson,
live stock, $500.
Jno. Potts to Bank of Sprague.
live stock, .implem ents, ETC., $4,000;
crop on nh 21-19-99, 2-3 crop on swq
3, seq 4, eh 9-19- 80, $4,000.
Warren Davis to C. R. Higgs, live
stock, $50.
Releases
Conrad Litzenberger to Conrad
Daubert, real mtg.
Security State Bank to Jesse
Barnes, real mtg.
VIM Stephenson to Clyde w.
Green, chat.
Bills of Sale
Ina l.. Cornelius to E. L. Cornelius.
undivided interest in two notes, ST.
Assignments
Jno. O'Neil to Farmers State Bank
of ColfaX real mtg.
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
Jno. O'Neil, real mtg
Merchants National Bank to r. J..
Steinhaus, chat
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 81, 1912
Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Edw B. Perrin,
neq 15-20-44, patent.
Deeds
Sarah f. Warfield to Marion w.
Lester, lots 6, 7, s, 8, blk /, John
son, $125.
w. f. Soden to Chloe Studebaker,
lot 3, blk 2 Lamont, ST.
l.. c. Fisher to Ella R. Fisher, lot
9, sh lot 10, blk SO, Pullman, 81.
F. Elmer Studebaker to Chloe
Studebaker, south third of VIII 15-28-
AZ, 500.
Marshall ID. Roach to H. "A. Kaep-
pier, right of way over sh neg 1920
AZ, 81.
Northwestern Improvement Co. to
w. e. Soden, lot 3, blk 81, Lamont.
$3.50.
VIM. Walter to Herman Walter.
eh eh S14-40, tract in swq 9-14-40,
$4,000.
Ira NJ Camp and wife to P. o.
King, tract in seq swq 2-15-39, con-
tract, $500
Jennie Powers to j. B. Dudley CO.,
lease on two store rooms in building.
Real Mortgages
7. ]. Downing and wife to Jno. w.
Johnson, lot 16, blk 22, Oakesdale,
$4,000.
JnO. Bellinghausen and wife to
VIM. Druffel, lot of s, VIII neg, lots
/, 2 of 17-13-46, $1,000
Marshall d. Roach to H. A. Kaep-
pier, swq neg 24-20-42, $500.
Herman Walter to VIM. Walter, s.
1910, tract in swq 9-14-40, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
r. l.. Hayden to Farmers State
Bank of Colfax, live stock, third of
IS acres of wheat on sh swq 1S.17-44,
$500.
w. w. Pickett to Chas. T. Benner
live stock, $1OO.
Releases
F. A. Davis to ]. G. Round ct ux,
real mtg.
Tekoa State Bank to r. G. Stone
braker real mtg.
Citizens State Bank, to Samuel NJ.
McCroskey, real mtg.
Margaretha Thee to John Belling-
hansen, two real mtgs.
Washington Mchy. and Supply Co.
to Easum Bros, conditional bill of
sale.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Brunswick Bake Collender Co. 10
D. H. Mabbott, billiard tables, 1915.
Miscellaneous
Certificate of amendment of
articles of incorporation of Dudley
! David Co.
| Garmt Filings and wife to E. A.
| Kamnan NUN IL nh 14-1d15 nowar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16
Orders as to Taxes

1t appearing to the board that the
personal property of Andrew Stafne
was doubly assessed for the year
1903 and that he had paid taxes on
both assessments, it was ordered that
$3.50 be refunded.
The application of Oakesdale Land
Co. for cancellation OF taxes on lots
l, 2, 8, 4, 5, and 6 in black 16, Nc
Coy's Add. to Oakesdale on account
of the owner thereof being an indi-
gent and receiving support from the
county was rejected.
Road Matters
The hearing In the matter OF the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY /, 10
Deeds

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1912
Deeds
c. X. David and wife to Geo. w.
Johnson, NEG nwq. lot l of 17-16-46.
Franklin NJ. Campbell and wife to
Arthur Moffat, lots /, 2, 3, 10, IL,
70. blk "a, Mumm's add, Rosalia,
$4,000.
Oliver Hall to w. A. Bidle, lot 6S,
blk / 1st add, Colfax cemetery. $50.
Peter Pruff, ST., and wife to Peter
A. Carbon, lot 8, blk 10. Rosalia,
$475.
Real Mortgages
Jno. ]. Welle and wife to Theo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16

Surveyors Cost Bills Allowed
!. \. Pile, Change in J. J. Stephens
Road
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-21
NOT STARTED ON PARDONS.
Gov. Blcase Got Hot Under the Col.
lar at Gafincy when Dapper Drum
mer "Callcd" Him.

Gaffney August 7-Appearing be-
Blease delivered one of his usual
speeches at the base ball park in this
city tonight The address was possi-
bly, little more highly spiccd than
some. He began by abusing the news
papers, saying that one would Judge
from the Gaffney newspapers that he
was not wanted here but that the peo-
pie had shown that they did want him
regardless of what Ed DeCamp. Both
Butler or Jim Bell said. Said the
speaker: AS for little Jimmie Bell
we will let him ring his bell and go
to He declined to talk about
Judge Jones, owing to the fact that the
Judge was absent. Speaking further
OF the newspapers, the Governor said
that tomorrow he would have some
thing to say about why the newspaper
men who are accompanying the cam
paign sent out the story that they did
as to the Lancaster meeting. He said
that he preferred putting off until the
reporters were present, but that he
would say that the explanation lay In
quart bottle sent up by "Son Char
lie" He said that much had been
said about his pardons, but that he
had not yet started on the pardons;
merely started to running.
At the conclusion of his speech the
ladies In the audience sent up a bou
quet OF flowers by a little girl. The
governor gathered the child in his
arms and said: "A little child shall
lead them. I had rather have this lit
tie girls trust and confidence and find
her arms around my neck than the
vote or the entire world A man in
the audience spoke up and said: BE
cause she doesn't know any better" at
which the governor said: "If you will
come uptown, you dirty liar, will
give you the worst beating coward
ever got" The man referred to an
swered that trip to town wasn't ne
cessary and invited the governor to
come back where he was and try it.
then. Trouble was avoided by police
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-21
TUMBLIN DOES THE VOTING
SCHMONSEES GETS THE PROFIT

The State knows nothing of Mr.
Tumblin from Sullivan's township,
Laurens county, who was at the
Laurens meeting the spokesman for
the Blease part of the crowd. but we
make bold to guess that he is not a
bad not He is probably poor. pos
sibly he is working another mans
land and back of his enthusiasm for
Blease is perhaps sincere belief that
Blease is the poor mans friend" He
knows nothing about the alliance of
Blease with the Southern Railway
Company and does not believe word
of 1t when told OF 1t. It's Cooley" and
Jim" or Sam" when Tumblin and
the governor meet; therefore Tumb-
lin is for Blease first, last and all the
time, though the heavens fall and that
some prosperous farmer who used to
be Tillmanite is for Jones is only
another argument for Tumblin, the
poor farmer, to vote against Jones.
Tumblin expects to get nothing ont
OF the election of Blease. Here and
there is noisy man like Tumbin who
Will be appointed constable or will
have "nigger' pardoned but the
great mass of Tumblins who vote for
Blease are as honest and sincere in
their position as Banker This or
Preacher That, who think that the
election of Blease would be a public
calamity Tn1nhlin nF Snl
ship is mistaken but he is honestly
mistaken; he thinks that Blease's veto
of the medical inspection of schools
bill was in the poor mans interest
when, in truth, it was a direct blow at
the poor man, and it is a waste of
time to argue the question with him
Tumbin is for "Coley", he is having
world of fun out of il, and if
Cooley" should be elected TumbIin
would plough on until another cleo
ton.
The thousands of Tumblins in South
Carolina really think that Blease is
their champion and they do not ex-
pect to get offices or other rewards
| from nm.
Now the case of Schmonsees of
Charleston is quite different. although
Schmonsees and Tut,iplin are equally
enthusiastic for "Coley". The election
of Blease means something-a great
deal-to Schmonsees. To him it means
what Lunz, the treasurer of the
Blease Club of Charleston, calls "a
measure Of self-government." 1t
means that Schmonsces, on payment
of five dollars a week to the constable
appointed by Blease, or to a whole
sale blind tiger, who viii "fx it" with
the Blease constable, may continue to
sell whiskey and beer in his corner
grocery without having his grocery
raided or without being enioined. 1t
means, in other words, $1,000 a year
to Schmonsees.
Now Schmonsees is not the only
Charleston man who will vote for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-21

officials becoming active and plea
from the presiding officer.
The governor took a hand primary
at the end of his address, which seemed
to indicate that his forces present were
largely in the majority. He was con
stantly interrupted during his entire
speech by wells of appreciation.
John T. Duncan spoke after the gov
ernor concluded his address.
Judge Jones was not present on ac
count of throat trouble. Fifty extra
policemen will be on duty tomorrow TO
preserve order. ID. Watson Reu
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-21
Notice of Election.
state of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.


whereas, petitions signed by n legal
number of the qualified electors and
lree-holdcrs residing i'm Ora school dis
trict No. ~, Laurens county Soutb
Carolinna, asking for an election upon
the question of voting an additional
z mill tax upon the property in said
school district to be used for school
purposes, have been filed with the conn
ty board of education, an election &c
hereby ordered upon said question,
that election to be held on the 20 dav
OF August, 1912, at l.. p. Blaklev's
store in said district, under the man
agement Of the trustees of said school
district
Only such electors as return real or
personal property for taxation and
who exhibit thir tax receipts and reg-
lstration certificates as required in the
general election shall be allowed to
vote.
Those favoring the mill additional
tax vote a ballot containing the word
YES" written printed thereon
Those against the mill additional
tax shall vote ballot containing the
word NO" written or printed thereon
Polls shall be open at the hour of g
O'Clock in the forenoon and shall re-
main until the hour of o'clock in the
afternoon when they shall be closed
and the ballots counted.
The trustees shall report the re-
suit OF tie election to the county au-
ditor and county superintendent of ed
ucation within ten days thereafter.
GEO. L. PITTS,
o-|t-E by order of County Board.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-21

Blease. Bluderleich, who is a rich
man, is a Wholesale blind tiger. who
sells to Schmonsees and 20 other re-
tailers. A measure of solf-goyern-
ment,' which is to say, holding off
OF constables, means $4,000 a year
to Bruderleich Also, 1t means to the
owner of the house In which Schmon
sees sells beer and whiskey n ten
ant who pays his rent regularly, so
here and there we have even an "aris-
tocrat' who is in favor of "a measure
OF self-government" which, in plain
English, is assurance that as n land
lord he will not be prevented by in
junction from permitting the sale of
beer in the house that he owns.
Formerly, when Tumblin was a
mere Tillmanite he was bitterly on
posed to Schmonsees. Bruderleich and
the 'Aristocrat." Tumblin has no re-
spect or regard for them now. and
he doesn't know that he is pulling i'm
double harness with them and doing
most of the pulling at that. TumbIin
probably would not believe that Char
lesion two years ago gave Blease q
200 majority over Featherstone, al
though the figures speak for them
selves, and that was one-half of
Blease's majority in the whole State
| If he does believe it, he explains II
to himself by supposng that the peo-
pie who vote for Blease in Charleston
are just poor men" like himself.
Were Tumblin to go to Charleston
| tomorrow he would get no beer from
Schmonsees that he didn't pay his
money for.
Were Tumblin = blind tiger" or a
gambler he would get something out
of Bleaseism besides the thrill and
JOY of yelling for "Coley" Schmonsees
is turning his Bleaseism into cold
cash every hour, and so is Bruderleich,
who is worth quarter of a million
dollars. If you, Mr.. College Grad
uate, were law-breaker and whole
sale blind tiger you would vote for
Blease and contribute money to his
campaign, wouldn't you?
| Tumbln is fairly representative
perhaps of 10000 or $4,000 men who
are shouting for Blease. They are
honest, they are sincere, they are
proud OF their state, their fathers
were gallant soldiers and they are
convinced that Cooley" is the only
friend of the poor man" that is left.
: Tumbln is pulling the chestnuts out
of the fire for Schmonsees, Bruder-
leich and the "aristocratic' landlord,
but Tumblin doesn't know it, and new
er Will know it. Why should Tumblin
believe what The State says anyway ?
The only way for Tumblin to find out
is to go to Charleston, and that
Tumblin will never do.
We are very sorry for Tumblin. but
no one is angry with him.
AS for Schmonsccs, he is voting
money into his pocket.-The State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-21

One of the most common ailments
mat hard working people are afflicted
wich Is lame back. Apply Chamber
IAN Llniment twice day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
pllcatlon' and you will get quick re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
A Prize Essay

chairman the fly fighting committee
school
Topeka Kansas COM
is here given full:
he a a arrer
of
second prize, 18th Sth grade series
I'm old and just learning where to ma
porch OF
that it doesn't the house where
Garbage the
in the eatabes handy
month cries
tuberculosis in It's
mouth baby.
1t like what good to eat At
least the all the
good things They endeavoring
sticky the bread
About hundred thing,
believe that
trouble We bread in and
quiet
heard the believed flies had
something l
wonder if he got
The They're all
coming
flies
while children
never get afternoon flies
There's a in OF
say TO the what
for all this sickness think
that woman said? Why. swat which ducked
oh yes The baby he's the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
JURY IN DAMAGE
!. SUIT DISCHARGED
Hickey-Fordyc Malpractice Suit
VIII Have to Be :. tired After
Nearly Week isais

After being out for % hours, the
jury in the damage suit of Mrs. EN-
ma Hickey against DR.. Wilbert E.
Fordyce of Sunnyside was discharge
by Judge Preble Thursday evening,
and the case will have to be tried
over again. 1t consumed most of the
time of the court since last Satur-
day.
The point on which the jury stuck,
first by vote of to 4 for damages
and then for nearly "a hours at to
8 was portion of the evidence given
by DR.. A. Y Green of Prosser who
testified as to the removal from the
body of Mrs. Hickey of a part of a
pair of forceps. The jurymen con-
tended that on the occasion Dr.
Green testified that the instrument
was taken from entirely within the
abdominal cavity, while at another
time he testified that a portion of
it was. outside the cavity and thus
exposed to the air. This in connec-
ton with contention set up by the
defense in regard to corrosion of the
instrument in case it had been ex-
posed to the air, led to the disagree
ment.
One of the jurors in the case, w. B.
Draper, narrowly, escaped serious in
jury Thursday during the prevalence
of the high wind when one of the
transom windows directly over the
jury box was torn from it's hinges and
fell to the floor. The jurymen were
warned in time to escape by jump
ing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26

story frame building at the corner OF
First and A streets,
I'VE were proud of that building,
he said, 'and it had a sign over the
door, 'Postoffice Building Since then
it has moved, If / am not mistaken,
six times, including this last move.
From the first little building it was
moved into another, slightly larger
where the Emporium now stands
Then it went into another place, near
where Braden's store now is, then to
a building on Yakima avenue, about
where Leckey's or Wineman's store is.
From there it went to the building
where Colonel Robertson now gets out
his paper, and from there to the pres
ent location at Second and Chestnut
streets"
Judge Milroy called attention to the
efforts of Senator Jones for the city,
in getting the first appropriation, then
twice getting an increase of appro-
priation for the same purpose.
Mr.. Milroy predicted that if the city
kept on growing as it has grown, and
the growth of government business
continued as present conditions indi-
cate that 1t will, another 27-year
period will find construction of still
larger quarters for the government
departments necessary.
Was Dusty, Dirty Village
City Commissioner William Redman
was next introduced by Mr.. Ware.
II remember that when l came
here, 90 years ago." he said "there
were one or two brick blocks in the
town. The most of it was sage brush.
1t was a dusty, dirty village"
Mr.. Redman also traced the history
of the postoffice and paid tribute to
the work of Senator Jones who, he
said, worked not only for the interests
of Yakima, but for the whole state.
Boosts for Parks
took occasion to boost the park move
ment which is being fostered by the
Commercial club. He referred to the
architectural beauty of the govern
ment building and of the obligation of
the people of the city to make their
buildings harmonic with it. and also
to provide some open spots, some
breathing places, about their build
1ngs. The reference to parks brought
a round of applause from the crowd
The band played one more selection
and the crowd gradually left the
building
Tonighti Mr. Lemon and his force
will all be busy moving into their
quarters and tomorrow will be open
for business. Distribution of keys will
begin and will continue until all old
keys have been turned in and new
ones supplied.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
Court No. 1882
NOTICE TO CREnITORS


In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Yakima
County-In Probate
In the matter, of, the estate, of Jesse
w. Thornton. Deceased. S(t
Notice is hereby, given by the UNI
dersigned Susan c. Thornton, who has
heretofore been appointed, by order
of the Court as the executrix of the
estate of Jesse w. Thornton, deceased.
and has duly qualified, and is now
acting as such executrix, to the cred.
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased or his estate.
to file or exhibit their claims together
with the necessary vouchers within
one CD year after the first publica-
ton of this notice o-wit: on the 5tE
day of June, A. d. 1912, with the
said executrix at the law office of H.
]. Snively, Ward Building, North
Yakima, Yakima County, Washing
ton, the same being the place for the
transaction of business of said estate
Any claims not so presented will b.
forever barred as by the statutes, O
the State of Washington, made ana
provided
SUSAN c. THORNTON,
Executrix
June 5-12-19-26 JULY 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
County Division Sentiment Was
Unanimous at Granger Con-
venion Yesterday
EVERYTHING HARMONIOUS
EXCEPT DIVISION LINES
Various Interests Trying to Work
in Harmony Appoint Working
Committee and Attempt to
Reach Basis of Agreement

GRANGER, Wash, June 21.-A
packed convention discussed county
division, with a strong sentiment in
favor of asking for a division of Yak
ina county at the next meeting of the
legislature, at Granger today on the
occasion Of the meeting of conven-
ton on county division composed of
~ delegates from the various sections
of Yakima county lying below what is
commonly known as the Union Gap, 2
point about six miles southeast of
North Yakima, which delegates We're
selected by the various oranges, tax
payers leagues, commercial clubs and
other civic bodies.
Three Plans Proposed
Z Three plans of division were sup-
mitted to the meeting, one by the
delegates from Mabton, who proposed
to include in the new county a strip
of Klickitat county 81 miles in width
running east to the Columbia river;
one by the delegates from Sunnyside,
who proposed a county comprising
about Is sections, with Sunnyside al
most in the immediate center thereof,
and a third by delegates from Top
penish, who suggested that the boun-
diaries of the new county be the
Ahtanum hills and the Rattlesnake
hills on the west, north and east and
Klickitat county on the southwest,
which contains a territory commonly
known as the Granger basin.
The Toppenish plan included mile
more than one-half of the present
county, with a population of 5000
people and an assessed valuation of
about $14,000,000. The Sunnyside
plan included an area of 1 5 townships,
with an assessed valuation of $10.-
100000 and a population of about
1900. The population and assessed
valuation of the area proposed by
Mabton was not stated.
Sentiment Unanimous
The sentiment in faovr of county
division is almost unanimous and the
meeting was a very enthusiastic one,
but owing to conflicting propositions
as to the boundary lines it was deemed
advisable to refer the matter to
working committee of two delegates
from each voting precinct in the ter
ritory affected and the meeting adj
journed subject to the call of the
working committee.
The prominent speakers were D. f.
Bonsted w. f. zuppann, editor of the
Toppenish Tribune; L. J. Goodrich,
Toppenish; Oscar L. Boose and w. B.
Is. idgeman, Sunnyside; ID. A. Fox,
w. Howell, Mabton. Charles F. Bailey
of Granger opened the meeting. A. S.
Hillyer, editor of the Zillah Free Press,
was elected secretary and A. w. Swell
CERT of Sunnyside elected chairman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
1918 North Yakima 267
NOTICE OF PURTJCATION

United States Land Office. North Yak
ma. Washington, April 26, 1912.
Notice IS hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company.
whose post office address is ST. Paul.
minnesota, has this 26th day of April,
1917, filed in this office its application
TO select under the provisions of the
Act OF Congress, approved July 1,
1888 $50 Stat. SGT, 62O), as extended
by the act of Congress approved MAY
II, 1906, the SEA of SCI Sec. 4. II.
Is y, r. Is East w. NJ.
Serial No. OsS66
ANY and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described. or des;r-
ing to object because of. the mineral
character of the land. OF for any 9TH
er reason, to the disposal to applicant.
should tile their affidavit of protest
IN this office. on or befoe the 2eth
day OF June. 1912
HARRY Y. SAINT
Register
Located at North Yakima, Wash.
June 12-1926 July SIZE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
Almost q Miracle

One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to
w B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was
effected years ago in his brother. "He
had such a dreadful cough" he
writes, that all our family thought
he was going into consumption, but
he began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and was completely cured by
ten bottles. Now he is sound and
well and weights 21S pounds. For
many years our family has used this
wonderful remedy for coughs and
colds with excellent results" It's
quick. safe, reliable and guaranteed
Price So cents and .100. Trial bot
tie free at Red Cross Pharmacy.