davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-04
LOCALS

A. A. Woodul of Sutton was in city Monday.
 Wilson and Win.
 Bring your dollars in.
 Old papers for sale at the Pic ayune office. Sell cheap.
 Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the oindeys, cleanses and strengthens the liver, stomach and bowels.
 H. w. Cromer, one of Hemp stead Counties best farmers and citizen was a caller at tbis office last Saturday.
 If courteous treatment d
 pure clean drugs will get your drug business we will soon have your patronage. Guthrie Drug Store.
 Sick headacheis caused by disord cred stomach. Take Chamberlain S Tablets and correct that and the head aches will disappear. For sale by all dealers.
 When you need any thing in the meat line call the Model Meat Market. You will get the very best that the market affords in the way of nice fat beef. Nose Cox has accepted a posi- ton with Jake Suckle, where he will be pleased to see his many friends. Nose has moved his family to town and isss..domiciled in the Vickers residencel in the nothern part of town. Dizziness, spells of blindness, head aohe and sour stomach are caused by torpid liver and constipated bowels. ITiChly ASU D1tttTS IeIlONSo Ciic cause of the trouble and puts the system in perfect order.
 Lives of poor men oft remind
 us honest toll don tstanda a chance; he more we work we leave be-
 hind us, bigger patches on our pants. On our pants once new and glossy. nowEare Jpatches of different hue; ::all because sub- scribers finger and wont pay up what is due. Then,letsall be up and doing, send in your mite, be it ever so small, or when the
 blasts of winter shall strike us. we shall have no pants at all. -
 Ex.
 We received an obituary thi:
 week for publication and not
 knowing who sent 1t in we with
 hold it for the present. Now our
 policy has been to publish, ,sobit-
 uaries for our subscribers and not
 knowing whether this subscrib- CT or not that sent 1t in we can
 not publish it. If you are not
 subscriber do not send in these
 obituaries expecting us to publish
 them for nothing. It takes mon ey to run a paper and we are compelled to charge for this mat ter as well as other matter. The Picayune job department has just turned out a catalogue for the Prescott Agricultural High School. This book is one of the best finished catalogues that we have seen this season, and if we do say it ourselves, reflects credit upon the workmanship of this office as well as the school
 itself, We are prepared to do all kinds of book work and if you have anything along that line let us have it. We will do it right for you and be as reason
 able in price as the times will
 permit.
 Dr. r. A. Campbell, one of the
 hook worm specialist of the state
 medical department, was in the -kaAal 4laA l
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-04

Whats a Moosette? A Third Term peekaboo!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

All of our sewing machines are guar
anteed to do good work See them at
Laws Implement House. 47e.
II you don't wish to be persuaded to
take home box of Xmas candy TO the
children, be sure to stay away from tho
Home Bakery, for their assorted candies
in boxes are SO enticing, one cannot re-
sist the temptation of buying them. 47s.
There will be short Thanksgiving
program at the Christian church next,
Sunday evening, The program win be,
short and win only occupy the Christian
Endeavor hour, preceding the sermon,
that will be preaching by Bro. McKen-
zie. Remember the Christian Endeayor
hour is $50 p. m.
T. E. Glerdenning, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

! have good piano for sale at Laws
Implement House. 47s.
M. F. Kerwin went to Carroll Sun
day evening on business, returning home
Tuesday.
Ideal hair brushes $1.00 value special
price for Saturday only rs cts. Frick
Drug Co.
Lou Lee came from Ida Grove yester-
day on business and to visit with rela-
tives and friends. -.-a
Found, at the Booster Cafe, full
line of Halls Long Branch Chocolates
in all fiavors. ADV. 42-tf.
l have purchased car load of wagons
and will sell them at discount until
all are sold. Law Implement House. &.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

For Sale or Rent:-New dwelling
house. Enquire of JAS. Law 49,.
Strained and filtered gasoline and all
kind of oil at the new Garage, ADV.
Meetings still continue at Christian
church, Bro. Mckenzie is preaching
some splendid sermons and the audiences
are pleased, interested and growing
and we are sure great revival is to be
the outcome. All christians are invited
to attend and help in these meetings,
all sinners invited to come and be
converted
T. E. Glendenning, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Job lot of sewing machines for sale
at James Law. 47S.
r. NJ. Dickey and daughter, Mrs, E.
Wood, of Norwich, N, D., arrived in
Audubon Tuesday to visit with old time
friends.
Bert Stocking and wife drove from
Lake City in their auto Monday for a
visit at the home of his father, G. H.
Stocking,
The city we'll discontinued operations
Monday and will remain idle until the
arrival of more castings. The depth of
2o7O feet has been reached
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Machines, machines, machines at Laws
Vern Culver and wife were visitors
in Anita yesterday.
J. G. Strahl and j. C. jerks and fam.
lilies visited in Audubon Sunday.
For sale or rent, neat cottage. See
Law the implement man. 47S.
Mrs. John Brockway is entertaining
her friend, Mrs. Rabbe, of Omaha this
week.
Ed. johnson returned home Tuesday
from South Dakota. where he went on
business.
S. w. Turner departed for-his home
in Missouri Tuesday. He was the guest
of his cousin, j. s. Frye while in this
vicinity,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
OHIO FLOODED WITH
 POLITICIANS NEXT .'I'l!.. WEEK
TAFT CONTINUES CAMPAIGN ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN WILL
 BE ON DECK.
President Made Score of Speeches : Yesterday and Plans q COmpre.
 hensiye Tour.

Columbus, O., May S-lWith score or more of speeches, the las; of which was delivered here at Memorial Hall tonight, President Taft continued his fighing campaign} in Ohio today While shooting from DO nts in the southern end of the state, he was completing plans fer a re-invasion of the state Monday morning.
 The Ohio campaign of nexs week is said to be the most comprehensive ever undertaken There is hardly a town Of rive hundred population that Will not receive call fro mthe pres idential special and every big com nun ty will hear MT. Taft's defense. Nearly 1,5OO miles, it is estimated, will be covered.
 MT. Roosevelt, as well as Mr Bryan are also expected to cross the Taf. trail during the week and the next ten days are expected to be the hot test politically that Ohio has ever seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Business Phone IA. Editorial Phone 86.
SAVE THE TAXPAYERS s1,OOO

It Is generally believed that County Judge c. M. Philpot, who is always ready to rectify any mistake or any case of bad judgemens and who has always shown himself willing to da the fair thing. will rescind part of the order he issued a few days ago. that part of the order pertaining to the employment of extra counsel to aid District Attorney T. Havis Nixon in the prosecution of the suit against the Pine Bluff North and South Railroad bondsmen, who agreed to indemnify the county for any loss CT expenses incurred in making soundines. borings and surveys for the Free Bridge, planned in 1906, and who are still willing to return to the county all money expended in such work provided it is shown that they and not the county violated the contract.
 County Judge Philpot, the Graphic believes. has been imposed upon by Districl Attorney Nixon and AttCf- neys E. J. Kerwin and s. J. Hunt. The Graphic has learned that T. J. Collier. the president of the Taxpay- t.rs' Protective Association, also made representations that served to ia- duce Judge Philpot that he was doing something that ought to be done to urotect the interests of the counsy.
 Now Judge Philpot sees his mis- take. He has evidently come to the conclusion that the idea that tae coun1y could not proceed without extra counsel in bond suit and w,th- out the aid of Attorney kerwin. not to mention. Attorney Hunt, Was aa- yanced with view of imposing 0A Ithe county. The Graphic does not :wish to charge anyene with being difSttIy Irsapselb for such N 2 Ieyol6ped <aince the order of Judge |iii |iih fIpot was issued, It cannot help BISf belIeye that this was the puF- ~ssIess s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
BLUE AND GRAY
 AT GETTYSBURG
CONFEDERATE VETERANS ACCEPT INVITATION OF G. A. R. TO ! ATTEND REUNION.
Chattanooga Selected to Entertain "The Boys in Gray" Next
 Year.

Macon. Ga, May S.-The United Confederate Veterans today decided to accepted the invitation of the Grand Army of the Republic to at- tend the reunion of the Blues and the Grays on the Gettysburg battlefield which is to be held next year. The invitation was not accepted, however antii the bitter opposition of the ir- teconcibles had been voiced in the s.Foilg adverse report made upon re- quest by the minority ofs the commit tee h9y'ngs the matter in hand
 The resolutions selecting cbattos ntosa 2 tor the next annual convention Asao carried. but only after a lone and a at times bitter argument
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
SOU1HFRN'RS SCORE AT SHR|NERS MET Dallas, Texas, Will Be the Mecca for the Faith
 full in 1913.
CUFFS IS ELECTED
Savannah, Ga., Man Will AutOmati- calIy Become Imperial Potent.
 ate in Twelve Years.

Los Angeles, Cal, May S-Southern Shriners scored a decisive victory to- day at she meeting of the Imperial Council by electing Ernest A. Cutts, of the Alec Temple, Savannah, Ga, as imperial outer guard by handsome majority over all other candidates and the naming of Dallas, Texas, as the Mecca of the Imperial Council next year. May IS and IA, 1913, was named as the dates for the sessions of .he convention :n the Texas city.
 Cutts is in direct line for the office of Imperial PotenHate and in twelve years will automatically succeed to Chat position.
 William J. CunIaingham, of Balti- more, was chosen today as the next Imperial Potentate William s. Brown of Pttsburg, Pa, was reelected treasurer, and Benjamin w. Powell, of Boston, Mass, Imperial Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
MYSTIC SHRINE
 HOLD CONCLAVE
Fort Smith Is Granted a Charter by
 the Order.

the Order.
 Los Angeles, May 7-The first meet Ing Of the Imperial Council, in con- nectlon with the thirty-eighth annua, conclaVe of the order Of the Mystic ohrlhe was opened today with an ad- dress of welcome by M. H. Flint potentate of Amalikah Temple. Los Angeles.
 Mayor Alexander gave the keys of tAe city to the visitors.
 The meeting of the council was puoMc. At the morning session no business was transacted, but in the al'elhoon many matters were dis cussed' among them was the granting UT chsTters to San Diego, Cal; Mont solhefy, Ala; Fort Smith, Ark :. s'shViile' Tenn; Grand Island, Neb. .o"noke' Va; Parkersburg, w. Va: MIanila, P. l.; and Panama. all of Whlch desire to maintain their own shrine.
 ;, ne contest for imperial outer guard 'he only elective office in the counc;l o" seems to be between E. A. Cutts oi savannah, Ga, and James Mo- eandiess of Honolulu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

thorough investigation. The Graphic does not want to be understood as questioning his honesty or sincerity. His past official acts would make any insinuation of this character ridiculous. Judge Philpot has been the vic'tim of misrepresentation and in his anx ety to do something that he believed was right and just he permitted himself to be made a "fall guy" for others.
 District Attorney Nixon is laugh ing in his sleeve.' He has succeeded in bringing about unjust criticism on the head of Judge Philpot, whose political successes have never met with approval He has also succeed ed in bringing Judge Kerwin and Attorney Hunt, men with whom he has not been especially friendly in politics, into most embarrassing position. He has no explanation to offer and refuses to state what was the fee stated when he suggested that Attorney Kerwin and Hunt be employed to aid him in his legal fight, fight that ought to have been waged six years ago and not at this time, when he thought ft popular to revive it during the agitation for and against the Free Bridge.
 There is only one concusion If the bond suit is brought it will he worth about as much as the paper it is written oil. But it will serve the anti-Free Bridge people as a "big stick" while it is pending and those who are urging it on will sit back and enjoy themselves.
 The Graphic believes that Dis'r;at Attorney Nixon is going too far with his official authority. As prosecut-
 ing attorney he has been a fine sue cuess and the Graphs has never lost an opportunity to give him credit but when he aligns himself with anIi-taxpayers and "obstructionists'' to satisfy personal spleen, there is time 70 call halt. Judge Philpot will not permit himself to be made a ''scapegeat" of designing people and if he does what the man we be- lieve him to be should do, he will rescind his order employing extra counsel and save the county the un- necessary expenditure of $1,0O0 or more. Judge Philpot ought to have refused to issue the order as a whole, but his official act as to the bond suit itself is entirely left to his own discretion.
 NOTE-Late last night, since the above edi ,orial was put in type and in the forms, Judge Kerwin and At tcrney Hunt rendered thsir resigna- tons as co-counsel for the county and requested Judge Ph'lpot to revoke that part of his order applying to their em- ployment in the proposed bond suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
NEW HEAD OF HOUSE
 OF ASIoR JUST q
WILLIAM VINCENT ASTOR. WHO, WITH SISTER, MERITS s15O,- OOO,OO0 ATTAINED MAJORITY
 LAST YEAR.
Following Astor Custom, Colonel Ef- fected Settlements With Both : ! Wives Inducing Them to
 Relinquish Dower
 Rights.

William Vincent Astor, who be- comes head of the great American family of Astor through the tragic death of his father in the Titanic dis aster, is not yet of age. With his sis ter, Muriel, he will inherit fortune estimated at $150,000, ,000. His great grandfather at his age, was working for baker on Pearl street, New Ycck and look ng about for a chance to get into the fur businesS.
 William Vincent Astor was born on November 15, 1891, in the old William Astor mansion at Fifth avenue and Thirty-Fourth street, where the Wal dorf-Astoria now stands. Shortly af- ter his birth his parents moved to the new Astor residence at Fifth ave- nue and Sixty4Sixth street. He was not strong as child until last fall, when he entered Harvard he spent every year at his fathers country home On the Hudson, thre months a. Newport and three months a. the town house. He is tall and slim with dark, straight hair and dark blue yes. He bears a marked resemblance to lis father.
 His father, wishing to keep him cut of doors on account of his delicate health, encouraged his fOndness for yachting and automobiling. He ac- companied his father on the Nourma- hel on voyage to the West Ind es two years ago when a storm interrupt ed communication and the AstoI yacht was not heard from for several weeks It was feared that the yacht had been lost and revenue cutters were despatched 10 hunt for ft' but it turned out that the Nourmahal was safe in harbor at San Juan.
 AS an automobiHst he has repu- taticn for fist driving. Just before he went to idarvard last fall he was call ed up before a police magistrate i'll Newport and lectured about his habit of driving through the street toe rapidily. Once while diving his car through Tarytown he ran into tree to avcid striking "a man on motor cycle. EANv
 There have been many rumors ol Vincent Astor's engagements 70 Va rious young women in society and out. Last month he had occasion to deny a report that he was to marry a girl in Broadway musical comedy He said that he wasn't engaged, and didn't intend to become engaged for long time to come.
 F. is understood that Following the Astor custom Col. John Jacob Aston made msrr age settleWent .qf cash and securities on both his wives, they in turn g5yihg up their doWer rights in the estste. The purpose of the set slement was to keep the Astor estate intact. If this was the case thes neither Mrs. Ava Willing Astor nol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

Mrs. John Jacob Astor will receive widows third of the, estate, which will be shared by Vincent Astor and his sister, Mauriel, who is now ten years old, Mauriel, it is said wss provided for in the settlement that Col Astor made on her mother.
 The amount was never made public but it was said to be $10,0O0,0Oo, with a provis On that it should later revert to iMauriel =s8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

The reports of the committees were approved without reading. Numer- ous receptions were rendered the Vet efans during the day and evening.
 The election of officers will be held tomorrow and the parade of the fast oWihdilng host will be held on Fri day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Blun, Arxansas, as second-class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
The Grand Old Nsma

o, Al Easiishmca disasrs. as to which
 S;,,;a Si sasM 2. srs sgsntlsnssn:: $ tho apohlem s.r.s,ss .as.a .ae vhola, to fsss s,
 .ona a un''s It Is. however. generally
 sanosaea that DO man is gentle. aas asa "no has net had realot, an- ses ses'vr n wno robbed ths country .-l. l.op.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
\ TEXAS WONDER

The TexAs Wander cures kidne. and hlAAder treubies, removing gra. vel. cures diabetea. weak and lame hacks. yheunatism. and all irrega. lartties of the kidneys and bladder [. 10th men and women. Regulates Bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggists. will be sent by mall on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle II two month's treatment Eand scldom fails to perfect | curs
 Send for testimonials from this and other states. E w. Hall. 1S3( Olive street. st. Lonis. No. Sold hy drug&1sts. 10-10-u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

ignatiOn as one of the attorneys en- ployed by you in the bond issue. l am still of the opinion that suit can be maintained and recovery had for the benefit of Jefferson county upon the bond given by some of our citi- zens, eminent and interested gentle men to tie contrary notwithstanding. trust you will make an order re- voking that part of your former order in which you named the writer as one of the counsel to assist MT. Nix on. For the honor conferred I thank you again.
 Respectfully your friend,
 E. J. KERWIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
JUDGE KERWIN AND
 ATTORNEY HUNT RESIGN

(Continued From Page One.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

FEW YORK, N Y, Sept. 2S.-As
nj q big league poet our old friend
L = John Milton hit about 500 or
Whereabouts. He had a great assert
ment-curves. speed and change OF
pace. But he never slipped anything
over the plate more apt than his ia
nous passage: 'They also serve who
only stand and wait"
The unreeled future must have
opened to give John a glimpse of
Harry Mccormick as inspiration for
that line. 'Mush the Moose" stands
forth as the epitome of that senti-
ment Big, congenial Mac has done
considerable standing and considerable
waiting this season, but he has never
theless served the Giant cause as well
as Mathewson. Tesreau or Marquard.
That's putting it very strong.
A Remarkable Character.
In many respects Mccormick is one
of the most remarkable characters of
the national pastime. He defies every
law of athletic fate. He is by Tar
the most remarkable come back OF
the present generation Volumes have
been written about Jimmy Callahan
and Mike Donlin; yet more remarkable
than the story of either is the return
of McGraw's. great pinch hitter.
Either Callahan or DOnlin is a
Mercury compared to Mccormick.
Speed is one of the first attributes OF
modern baseball Either of the &C
cepted come back twins" can beat
out a hit now and then by Shaping II
slowly toward some infielder. Nc
Cormick never. He has to swat it
where they amt His only virtues
are unerring eyesight and the physi-
cal powers Of execution
Both Callahan and Donlin were
favored far above Mccormick in their
efforts to return to big league fame
never out of baseball. While an out
law" he played semi-pro ball constant
" in and around Chicago 1t was sim
ply a case of dropping out OF the big
pany Donlin's lot was trifle hard
err In the show business he was sep
arated more or less from his first love
But he was almost always associated
one way or another with the game
that made him famous. Advertising
purposes made it necessary for him
to keep his hand in. Knocking about
major league cities during the sum
mornings wherever he happened to be
and rnfngle with the fraternity. Tt
wasn't real practice but it was better
than nothing.
Mccormick Idle for Two Years.
When Harry Mccormick knocked off
at the close OF the season o. 1JVS ne
apparently knocked off for good. For
two years he didn't take a ball in his
fist He devoted his entire attention
to commercial lines. He had evil
IDENTIFY outlived his usefulness as a
major league asset. No one made any
fuss over his departure, not even Nc
Graw Last spring Harry Mccormick
made application for reinstatement at
the hands Of the national commission.
This was necessary because he had
failed to observe the reserve clause OF
his contract with the Giants. He got
ganization without show or even fuss.
Even McGraw didn't take a tumble
Mac figures that he would not stand