davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-09-28
HarrisOn-Holland

One of the prettiest country, out Of
door weddings seen in this section,
was that i'm which Miss Johnnie Hol-
land became the bride of J. Luther
Harrison. The pretty home of Mrs.
Jane Holland, a. mile below Del Rio,
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. The ceremony was performed
on The porch, with Rev. Jesse NJ.
Burnett, officiating. The porch was
enclosed with evergreen and golden
rod and the invited guests witnessed
the ceremony from the lawn. The
wedding march was rendered by Mrs.
Jetta Lee. The bride was dressed in
white silk and carried a beautiful
boquet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley. There was no attendents.
Newport was well represented and
carriages met the train at DelRio and
conveyed the guests to the Holland
home. There were 6S guests at the
dinner and immediatly after the cere-
mony refreshments consisting of
cream, cake mints, and fruits were
served to over 200 guests.
The bride and groom left on the af-
ternoon train for Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga, Nashville and other points and
will be with relatives in this county, q
few days before going to Harlan, KY,
where they will be at home.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-09-28
DIES FROM
PELLACRA
Elias McMillin Succunbs to
Dread Disease After
Short Illness.
INSANE FROM SUFFERING
The Disease Which Has Baffied
All Medical Science Has Claim
ed Another Cooke County Vic
Young Man Developed
Pellegra Following Fever.

After Terrible suffering, during which
time he was insane and had to be
strapped to his bed, death on Monday
relieved Elias McMillin, the young
EastpOrt man, who for the several
weeks has been sick, and whose death
had been expected for some time.
This is the third recent death from
pellagra in Newport.
The young man made his home with
his mother and how he contracted the
disease is not known. He had q
severe attack of fever last year, and
when the fever left him, the pellegra
appeared and he gradually grew weaker
until, his mind was attacked and
becoming violently insane it was with
the greatest of difficulty that he was
prevented from doing himself harm.
He was strapped to his bed and it re-
quired strong men to master him. His
struggles during his insane moments
were such that he finally became so
weak that he ceased to struggle, and
death found him an easy prey.
The body wasstaken to Cosby for in
terment, Tuesday morning.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-09-28
Standing of contestants:

Standing of contestants:
Bernice Harmed, Parrottsville -l2775
Annie White, White Pine-----11l25
Mildred McHarge, Newport rt---- 1925
Nell Robinson, Newport r. ---ll725
Mabel Parrott, Newport l0375
Jessie Sutton, Crestmont, N. c. -9725
Vernie Stokely, Newport 9725
Matte McMillin. Cosby y---------9 $3.50
Edna Sparks, Newport $500
Eunice Harris, Del Rio, 1876
Lucille Stuart, White Pine $3.50
Claudio Holder, Newport 1915
Nell Zirkie. cambridge $500
Edith Witt, Jefferson City $3.50
Ernestine Robeson- -e7OO
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-09-28
Nursing A Pet

Trustee Harrison sexton is carrying
his right arm in a sling, as giant car
buncle is playing hasoc with his peace
Of mind, having settled over the bat k
of his hand.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-09-28
Bob Neeley Dead

Bcb Neeley, well known character,
died at his h,me in Eastport, last
Wednesday night. He was about 20
years old, and is survived by wife
and several children.i
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-09-28
C. B. HAAG GOES WITH
MORRISTOWN FIRM

c. B. Haag, who has been with the
construction company installing the
local waterworks, left this week for
Morristown, where he will be con-
fidential man FOR the Minis Goodson
Dry Goods Company.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-09-28
Loses Small Child

A two-year old child of Harrison
W ,bb died at it's parents home in
E istport Saturday, death bein J caus ed
by 5swel trouble.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-09-28
CAME HOME TO FIND
: FINE PIANO INSTALLED

L. s. Alien gave Mrs. Allen sur
prise last week when he had 500
player panic taken 10 his home on
Jones Hill and installed during his
wife's absence. The piano was pur-
chased from the Lynn SheeleJ COM
pasy OF Morristown.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-09-28

gross usurpation of power, and not
entitled TO the support Of any Demo-
cratic voter in Tennessee.
A new State Executive Committee
was chosen by that convention and it
organized by electing Maj. w. O..
Vertrees, Chairman, and Hon. T. B..
Johnson, Secretary. Early in July
Chairman Robertson of the State Com
mittee, which had been repudiated,
addressed communication to Maj.
Vertrees, the head of the revolutionary
committee, asking that he join with
Chairman Robertson in asking the
State Board of Election Commission
ers for an equal division of the officers
of election at the August POLLS.
cn the 18th day of July, 1910, Chair
man Vertrees declined to join Chair
man Robertson in making such re-
quest and in his letter Chairman Ver-
trees said:
II am Chairman of the Democratic
Committee, representing the real ma
jority Democracy of the State"
The August election was held and
the revolution succeeded, thereby es-
tablishing the right of the revolutions
lists to set up party government for
themselves, and To base their claim to
regularity on the success of their ap-
peal to the divine right for revolution.
Maj. Vertrees continued to act as
Chairman of that committee and par.
ticipated in and approved its actions
in the calling and in the organization
of the State Democratic Convention OF
| oCptCLiDCI II, lvIVs LIE CultCu tHat
convention to order, submitted to it
the names Of the temporary officers
which he and his committee h, select.
ed, and took the vote of the convention
that elected them. Following the
usual custom, that convention elected
a State Executive Committee, COM
posed largely of the old members, and
the committee organized by electing
Hon. o. e. Barton Chairman TO sue.
ceed Maj. vertrees add by re-electine
Hon. Thcs. B. Johnson, Secretary
This shows the chain OF title by which
this committee claims the right oihe
powers and authority OF the regular
| State Democratic Executive Commit
tee.
Il On the other hand, les us follow ul
Il CONTINUED on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-09-28

Dan Cupid has had busy time this
onth, and two more weddings have
been recorded since last issue. The
Harrison-Holland nuptials held the
attention last Wednesday aud this
Wednesday the Boyer-Vinson cere-
mony was in the limelight.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-09-28

Continued on Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS
TREE To Be At
K. OF c. HALL
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA ARE
READY FOR LITTLE FOLKS THIS
AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK
MANY TOYS AND NICE THINGS
ON HAND-BASKETs WILL BE
SENT MANY FAMILIES.

Everything is now in readiness for
the Christmas tree to be given by
the Daughters Of Isabella to the poor
children OF the city, and the event
will be pulled of this afternoon at
O'Clock in the Knights Of Columbus
hail.. and many Of the little tots who
might otherwise have been overlooked
will receive presents SIS q result Of the
systematic manner in which the ladies
of this society have gone about pro-
viding for them
respective of denomination, have been
very generous In contributing to this
worthy cause and the supply of toys
and other articles so much coveted
by the little folks is thought to be
entirely adequate to meet the demand
II the parents OF children who, do
not think Old Santa Claus will reach
them this year viii notify any of the
members OF the Daughters of Isabella
today. or IL any orphan children will
let the ladies know 1t, they can get
tickets emitting them to admission
to the Christmas tree free of charge
However those who are in need will
be admitted without tickets If they
apply, but the securing of tickets will
ala In6 COI0IIllII0c IN SSstiIIlddiiS CA"
actiy what viii be necessary to &C
commodate the crowd.
Several Of the ladies having the
matter in charge were busy yesterday
afternoon at the Knights of Columbus
hall, arranging for the Christmas tree
this afternoon.
While preparing for the pleasure of
the children, the Daughters of Isabella
are not forgetting the grown people
who are in need of assistance and
they have already secured the names
of number Of families who will be
furnished with baskets of provisions
and good things to eat for their
Christmas dinners, and will appreci-
ate, 1t If the ministers or others in
the city, who are in a position to
know of such families, will advise
them at their earliest convenience.
Some Of the ministers have already
rendered the ladies valuable assist
ance in providing them with the
names and addresses Of some unfortu
nate families and they will be looked
after.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
THE MUSICAL
PROGRAM At
ST. MICHEALS
LARGE CHOIR WILL RENDER Sc
LEcT PROGRAM AT SOLEMN
SERVICES THERE CHRISTMAS.

Christmas. the feast of the Ami
versary of Christ, one of the greatest
feasts of the calendar observed by
the Roman Catholic church will be
celebrated at st. Michaels church with
solemn services attended by brilliant
music. The choir for sometime past
has been rehearsing for the occasion
under the direction of Mr.. Chas. J..
Herbert, choir director for st. Mich
ales church. Mr.. A. G. Reilly, or
ganist for the church has organized
a large orchestra for the occasion and
will direct the orchestra numbers. 1t
is expected that all former efforts by
the choir will be surpassed. Five
masses will be celebrated on Christ
mas day at the following hours.
Five a. m.-High mass followed inn
mediately by a low mass. s a. m,
Mass followed by benediction of the
most blessed sacrament and the sing
ing of the TIE Deum will conclude the
services of the day.
The musical program will be rem
dered at the five o'clock mass. The
program arranged is as follows.
l. Christmas Hymn
Angels we have heard on high.
Sweetly singing DER the plains
And the mountains in reply
Echo back their joyous strain
Gloria in EXcelsis Dec.
Choir and congregation.
2. Nocturne A fiat. Leybach; Or
chestra-
8. Kyrie (Second Mass in D., H.
G. Ganss; Choir and orchestra.
4. Gloria, (Second Mass in d., H.
G. Ganss; Choir and orchestra.
5. Credo, MASS in B fiat), Henry
Farmer; Choir and orchestra.
6. Dream of Twilight, Rene: Or
chestra-
7. Sanctus, (Messe Solennele, st.
Cecilia), Charles Gounod. choir and
orchestra.
8. Benedictus, (Messe SolenneIle,
Cecilia), Charles Gounnod, choir and
orchestra.
9. Agnus Del, Mass in honor of
st. Joseph), ]. Weigand; choir and
orchestra.
Hymns-o Lord I am Not Worthy;
Adeste Ffdelis; German Choral;
choir.
IL. Pontifical March, Gounod; Or
chestra.
The following are among the par
Elephants:
Violin Miss Veronica Haskell,
Messrs Max Heinburg, Victor Riddle.
Bryan Motta, Ignatius DiaZ.
Cello-Miss Marcella Fox.
Clarient-Mr. Fred Thelman.
Cornet-Mr. Robert Diaz.
1ynpanleS-hr. Harry Sonmer.
Organist-Mr A. C. Reilly.
Director Of Chorus-Mr. c. J. Her
bert.
Sopranos-Misses Mamie Emanuel,
Ella Baker, Katie Cusachs, Marie Du-
binsson and Eniz Maher.
Tenors-Mr. Tim Burns and Mr..
Thosl Johnson.
Atos-Miss Aunet DiLustro and
Miss Annie Maher
Bassois-Mr. Theo PfefferIe and Mr..
Manuel Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
MANY OWNERS
CITY PROPERTY
ARE NOTIFIED
CITY CLERK HAS ISSUED 275 NO.
TlcES TO MAKE WATER, GAS
AND SEWER CONNECTIONS BE-
FORE PAVING BEGiNS-MANY
MORE ARE YET TO BE SENT
OUT.

Since the last meeting Of the board
OF public works the city clerk has pre-
pared and set out 275 notices to prop
erty owners on the streets which are
to be paved In the near future, mott
tying them to make water, gas and
sewer connections before the paving
is put down. In addition to these no.
tices there are quite large number
yet to be made out and there will
be a lot OF work for the plumbers be-
fore the paving begins.
The district in which the notices
have been issued includes the follow
ing street.
Hayne street. from Wright to
LaRua street. from Wright to Ninth
Avenue.
Wright street, from Alcaniz to Ninth
Avenue.
Jackson street. from Eight avenue
to Ninth Avenue.
Eighth avenue, from LaRua to
Gadsden street.
Ninth avenue, from Gadsden to
Brainard street.
Gonzalez street, from Hayne to
Sixth avenue.
Ninth avenue, from Gadsden to
Blount street.
Gonzalez street, from Ninth to
Twelfth avenue.
Twelfth avenue, from Gadsden to
Stoddart street.
Gadsden street, from Twelfth to
Eighteenth avenue.
Blount street, from Ninth to
Twelfth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
DANDRUFF AND
ITCHING SCALP
POSITIVELY YIELD TO
ZEMO AND ZEMO SOAP

A 25c. trial size is a special offer
for you to test this treatment and
see for yourself how quickly they re-
lieve an irritated skin or scalp as we'll
as cure dandruff and prevent falling
hair.
One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP
and an application of ZEMO stops the
itching instantly. cleanses the scalp
and rids it of all dandurff and scurf,
We know that ZEMO and ZEMO
SOAP have no rivals for the prompt
relief and permanent cure of all skin
and scalp affections.
Frequently the trial package will
entirely eradicate minor case of itch
ing scalp or dandruff and is always
sufficient to demonstrate the curative
powers of ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP
for every form of skin or scalp erup-
tons. A twenty f1ve-cent package
will convince you. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
NEW MINISTER
EXPECTED To
ARRIVE TODAY
REV. NJ. n. HOLT, WHO Is TO
TAKE CHARGE OF THE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH IN THIS
CITY, Is EN- ROUTE FROM TROY,
ALA.

Rev. ID. H. Holt. who was assigned
to the Passionate Of the First Method
list church in this city, is expected
with his family in the city sometime
today, and will probably fill the pull
pit at his church Sunday for the first
time.
Parties interested in the church
here tried to get into communication
with Mr.. Holt at Troy, Ala, his form
er home, yesterday and were inform
ed that he and his family had left
that city for Pensacola and were in
Montgomery at the time, en- route
here.
Mr.. Holt is recognized as one of the
leading Methodist ministers of Ala
bama and will be welcomed to this
city by the Methodists and other de-
nominations alike.
Showing how popular he was in
Troy, the Troy Messenger contains the
following:
DIR. NJ. H. Holt preached his two
closing sermons at the NJ. E. church
Sunday, closing a pastorate of three
years, in which he has accomplished
a great deal Of good.
When DR.. Holt came to Troy there
was a large building debt hanging
over the church, which, by his siren
uous efforts, was completely wiped
out at the end of his second year in
Troy, and the church was dedicated
at the conference held here, the dedi-
cation being by Bishops Wilson and
Gambler. The church was presented
for dedication by S. H. Blan, in be-
half Of the official members. On Sun
day, when DIR. Holt began the eleven
o'clock services, two members were
taken into the church. Following the
splendid sermon, a collection of one
thousand dollars was taken within a
short time. to liquidate debt which
had grown from incidentals, church
repairs, interest, etc. DR.. Holt stated
that he was acting for the board of
stewards in the matter, but that 1t
would give him much pleasure to see
the amount subscribed and the church
made absolutely free of any debt,
whatsoever. The entire amount was
subscribed in less than thirty minutes
DIR. Hollis farewell sermon occur
red at the night service. He stated
that Love" had been his theme at
his first service in Troy. and he took
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22

Most of the things that
sonny includes in his list
can be found right here.
IF it's an overcoat let it be
one of the new convertible
collar ones at $500 to $1,000.
If its a suit we suggest a
double breasted Norfolk.
A cap of Serge or Fancy
Cheviots, Csc and SOC.
Warm gloves, Csc to 100.
4 box of Holeproof Hos
iery, six pairs to the box,
$500; guaranteed for 6
months.
Christmas presents whether
by mail or in person will re-
ceive the care and attention
worthy of our reputation.
The John White Store
aFsorid4s Leading c,sthisrs."
aos-2f1 Q. Palafex 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22

the same topic for discussion at the
closing of his pastorate, preaching a
most excellent sermon.
There were large audiences on
each occasion, necessitating the open
ing of doors to the additional audi
forum.
DR.. Holt has done a great work
here among all denominations in the
three years which he has spent in
Troy, and he is generally loved by
the people of Troy as whole. He
and his excellent family will carry
with them to Pensacola the very best
wishes of our people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
OHIO MAN LIKES
FLORIDA CLIMATE

L. B. James, a prominent grain man
of Chllicothe, Ohio, passed through
Pensacola yesterday en- route to St
Petersburg. He was accompanied by
his wife, Mr.. James likes Florida and
Florida's winter climate particularly.
He is very much interested in good
roads and, in common with everyone
else who has studied the subject, he
believes that the quickest way to de-
veleop the soil resources of Florida is
to build a system of hard roads
throughout the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. soc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16
Sale Of NexSen Lands.

Eight of the thirteen tracts ofland
belonging to the estate of S M Mex
sen, diseased. advertised for sale last
Friday, were sold at fairly good
prices, as follows: Sc acres to J D
Gerald for s1.215; 103 acres tel W
Broadway for $2.85; "a acres to j
A Weinberg for $500; 10 acres to L
D Sports for $1,000; Is acres TO A
Levi for $3.50: III acres to w e .Da-
Wis for $410; % acres to Abe Levi
for $235; SO acres to Abe Levi for
s7O5.
Five tracts aggregating2, ,09Sacres
were bid in for the estate and will
probably be sold at private sale. One
of these tracts, containing Loaf
acres, it is understood, is being held
for something like $4,000 It lies
adjacent to the Scarborough tract
that recently sold at an even higher
rate. Manning Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16
WilIiamsburg's Fine Farms.

Our friend, Leroy Lee. Esq, grows
eloquent describing the magnificent
farming lands he saw recently be-
tween Heinemann and Gourdins.
This was his first visit to the Santee
section and Mr. Lee says that he did
not know there were such lands in
such high state of cultivation any
where ir our county. The farms OF
Messrs j P Gamble, S A Graham and
G N Beasley particularly impressed
him as being quite in line with the
most modern ideas and methods. In
the vast area of open land comprised
by these farms, It is no uncommon
thing to see from dozen to score
of plews in operation simultaneously.
PITY it's, 'tis trne', that most of us
do net realize or appreciate the
splendid possibilities and boundless
opportunities that wait on US right
here at our doors.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16

county to which annexation is made
will bear the expenses. This bill has
not yet passed both Houses.
Adjournment is not expected be.
fore Saturday.
The election of the new Associate
Justice seems . deadlock. Each
candidate receives practically the
same number of votes on every bal
lot. 1t will tske about 80 votes tc
elect The highest received by any
candidate so far lacked about 80 OF
IA rsajority. The deadlock may con-
true, as the friends of each candi
dase seem united and determined
end full OF hope.
Mr. R Il Kellahan, who was sick al
home during the most of the week
has again joined our delegation and
we are glad to have him back. WIZ
IIliamsburg is standing by SumterFs
candidate for the Justiceship.
EWS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16

for doubt.
The drainage bill has passed hoth
both Houses and is ready for ratifi-
cation.
The merger suit has been aban-
doned.
The railroad rate bill is Special
Order" bill for Tuesday.
A bill providing for public cotton
seed weighers IS before the Senate.
The writer will vote fer and work
for its passage
Senator Mquldin's bill to divide
the profits of dispensaries now oper-
ating in the State, allowing the wet
counties only ,one-haf of their profits
will be taken up Monday. This bl'
promises real good fight.
1t is now practically agreed that
the educational bill will 60 over to
next session. This is to be regretted
for some reasons, but there are also
good reasons why the bill should not
be rushed. The high schools and the
elementary schools are given toe
much preminence,er would reapmore
of the benefits of the bill than then
proportionate share, while the small
schools and the consolidated schools,
which are made up of the weak
schools. would certainly suffer, and
these are the onesthat need most aid
and better pro lection. 1t was thedesue
of the commission that framed the
law that It should go through as a
whole, rather than have it amended.
Their opposition te general amend
ments is perhaps the reason that
their bill sleeps.
The joint resolution looking tow
ards the Investigation of the dispen-
sary windi1g-up commission will be
ratified and the committee appoint
ed next week.
The bill providing for the forma-
ton of new counties and the annex
ations of parts of counties has been
amended so that in case of failure to
carry an election the promoters must
pay all costs, but if successful the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16

most of the golden today; trouble
will come of it's own accord, sure
enough and quick enough without
anticipating it. Do your best while
you can, and leave the rest with
One who, after all. is the final Arbi-
ter of all the chances of men.
Mr. George A McElveen was in
town from Kingstree Monday after
noon.
Very Unexpectedly Rev Mr. Boney
last Saturday rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor of the Lake City Bap-
tist church. More than one rumor
is afoat, but the real reason for this
action has not yet been made public.
WLB.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16
WITH THE LAW MAKERS
At The CAPITAL
LITTLE HOPE FOR LOWER TAXES
ELECTION DEAD LOCK-SOME
MATTERS OF INTEREST.

The Capitol, Columbia, February
14:-The week ends with the big ap-
preparation bill in the hands Of the
Senate Finance committee and this
is now the bill of greatest interest
before the General Assembly. In
last weeks letter the writer stated
that the levy for State purposes
would probably be reduced I mill.
This was tie opinion expressed by
the Comptroller General, who said
that 5 mills should be sufficient for
necessary purposes. 1t happens,
however, that the Ways and Means
committee had many things in mind
that were not expected by the
ComptreBer General. 1t is now gen
orally conceded that the bill, as it
stands, will carry fully as large, if
not 8 larger levy than that of last
wear. The Finance Committee may
reduce or increase the appropria-
rions and at present it is impossible
to arrive at true estimate as to
what will be done. However, the
Governor can strike out any section
or veto the bin, and there are those
who believe that he will use his veto
power either in part or in total. The
writer believes the Governor has an
opportunity, which, if he uses it eau
tiously and conservatively. will bring
to him the hearty well done" from
a large constituency who know that
the yearly expenditures Of the Gen.
eral Assembly should be checked.
That this could be done without the
slightest harm to the States various
institutions there is very little room