davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26
SAM HAMILTON

The Picayune takes pleasure in announcing to the voters of Ne vada county, Sam Hamilton of Albany township, as candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk. Mr. Hamilton is one of Nevada's S splendid young men, that has qualified himself for usefulness. He attended the Bodcaw high school for two terms, also spent two terms at the State Univer- sity and is at present teaching. He has made a splendid record as a teacher in the public schools of this county during the past four years. Mir. Hamilton prom ises to make the people an eff cient and accommodating officer if elected. The Pieayune asks it's many readers to give Sam Hamilton due consideration when they go to vote at the March pri- maries.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26

The life of a rural mail delivery carrier is not bed of roses, nor is their pay as much as it should be, in consideration of the service they render. But there are some appreciative folks who make up for what the government lacks, and their appreciation helps over a good many rough places.
 Christmas Day, as Carrier w. C.Perry on Routes No, 2 and three at Rosalia, Washington, was mak- ing his rounds, the patrons of the routes presented him with a purse amounting to $110 as a token of their reg ard and appreciation of his services. R. F. D. News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26
THIS PAPER IS FOR PRESCOTT, NEvADs(
CUMMINGS-CAaRINGTON

On last Tuesday night. Janary Is, MT. Warren Cummings and Miss Helen Darlington were married at the home of the brides parents in this city. Rev, w. H. Steen officiated at this wedding. These are two of Prescott's most popular young people and they have many friends that wish them happi- ness and success. MT. Cum mings is one of the city's best young men and is at pi esent with the west side barbershop. Mrs. Cummings is the oldest daughter Inf MT. and Mrs. John Caring ton and is a young lady of many noble virtues. The Picayune wishes for them a smooth and joyous matrimonial journey through life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26
OBITUARY

There is no flock however watched and
 tended
 But one dead lamb is there; There is no fireside howso'e CT defended, But has one vacant chair.
 Mrs. Rosa Eaves died at her home near Emmet on the 18th day of January, 1912, aged B years.
 After AS hours of constant suffering from asthma and acute pneumonia, she passed quietly and peacefully across the bar.
 Mrs. Eaves was we'll aware of her approaching death. She told the relatives she would not live until spring, and gave definite instructions as 10 how her worldly affairs should be wound up;. asked the husband, J. A. Eaves, not to give thei, infant daughter, Maurine. away to keep her with him and not let the child forget her mother. She prayed that the baby might be a most lovable anc Christian character.
 Mrs. Eaves was received into the Baptist church at White Oak in August. 1897, by Rev. Mark Armstrong and has since en. deavored to live an upright Christian life.
 She was a kind, affectionate wife and devoted mother.
 The husband feels lis loss keenly and refuses to be com. forted. Look up dear one tC Him who doeth all things well and when ths solemn summons tcomes. you can say as did Rosa Pm going home. <"
 The iuneral services were con ducted at the residence by Rev J. M. Thomas. The remains were inferred in Shell cemetery
 Fl. H.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26
ROOSTER IN MAIL BOX

ThSpostmaster at Waco, Texas, is on aAtili hunt for several young boys of Chat place who captured a game rooE Eer and squeezed him into one of ke large city md boxes. 7'sss.rassatsA
 When the carrier opened thl box to collect his mail the r0osts flew into his face and severea scratched him.
 About a bushel of mail was open- ed and torn to pieces by the bird during it's confinement in the box.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

Editor Picayune-I thank you sincerely for your generous words of commendation in the last .s- sue of your paper. We believe in the Nevada County Bank and it's ability to continue to get re- suits. We are thankful for the privilege to work, to boost, to help our friends in all things reasonable, and we believe we can get what we go after, by courtesy, honesty, kin d ess, good cheer and common sense. We believe in our friends, (both old and new) and thank them kindly for the confidence they repose in us, for their kind words and generous support in the past, and in the future will try to serve them bettek than ever before.
 0. B. GORDON, Cashier.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26
MAKES HOME IN TOWER

The Washington Post Office Departments distinguished win ter guest has arrived. 1t is a huge speciman of the Rover Hawk
 This bird has wintered in the tower of the post office duilding at Washington for eleven years and all traps set for its capture have been fItile, his hawkship is an unusually vicious bird and makes daily excursions into the back yards of the residents of the city and steals chickens, pigeons, turkeys, and most anything else eatable and carries it to it's lair in the postoffice tower. Owing to numerous complaints, Postmas- ter General Hitchcock last year offered a reward for the capture of the hawk, dead or alive and all kinds of ingenious traps were set for it. But the bird is more foxy than it's would-be captors and makes its daily pillaging trips to the barnyard unmindful of the price set upon his head.
 Visitors to the Post Office De- partment are asking after the health of the bird and have ex- pressed more interest in it than in the affairs of the Department.
 It is on record that Postmaster General Hitchcock. Fourth As sistant Postmaster General De Graw and Chief Clerk Weed, as we'll as scores of other employees of the Department. have perched themselves up in the tower to get a glimpse of the hawk and to frame up schemes for it's capture, but to date his hawkship is free and getting lots of free adyer- Using. R. F. D. News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26
W. W. RICE

We call attention to the an nouncement of Dr. w. w. Rice of Missouritown ship, as a>candi- date for the office of Coroner of Nevada county. Dr. Rice is the present coroner and has made a faithful officer and will appreci- ate your vote again. We ask you to remember Dr. Rice when you go to cast your vote for coroner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26
NEVADA COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The following named gentle men compose the Nevada County Central Committee as elected at the primary election March 30, 1910:
 Albany-H. E. Van.
 Boughton-T. w. Mcdaniel. .. Caneyr~.Tosa Whitesides. ,'--' = Emmett. V. Hulse.
 Georgia-E. E. Alsbrooks. Jackson-Elmore May.
 Leake-O. B. Wright.
 Missouri-M M. w. Greeson.
 Parker Clint Martin.
 Redland-James Bryson.
 Tay lor-R. C. Halton.
 Union-H. E. Askew.
 This committee will probably hold a meeting soon to set a date for the primary and select judges and clerks to hold the election.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26

Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism and require no internal treatment whatever Apply Chamberlain's Lini- ment freely and see how quickly it gives relief For sale by all dealers
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26

)nere he has lived ever
 Lilly, as he is familiarly
 is one of the most affable .n you ever met. He IS the oul of life, always looking on he sunny side. He is well quail fled to fill this office, and if he s elected will make an ideal as- Bessor. This is the first time that he has ever aspired U an office and says that he expects to be elected by a large majority. Billy McMillian numbers his friends by the score and many of them are going to make a hard light for his election. We ask you to carefully consider him whea you go to vote at the March
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26

need of a Vetinary Sur
 ll phone 194. Dr. Sam
 is, V. S., at Prescott, at & Son Stable. Calls an- h day or night. Rhodes write-up for tax br, will appear in next issue.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26

Pennsylvania democracy and re- tain on the committee a man who is a burden to his party at home and a disgrace abroad"
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26
MR. bl'Fau 5 JI ctl DN 6UFFEf

COlAilillCtCC III IIC dolCy SoitSoe MT. Bryan said, in substance: I did not know until 1 reached Washington that pr. Hall (the Nebraska committeeman had sent me his proxy and l ~weald not have used it but for the fact that 1 regard the Pennsylvania conte as one of great impor- tance. It's decision will effect not merely the contestants and their states, but the standing of the national committee before the country. Mir. Guffey is not an unknown man. He is the man whose case was tried and whose claims were repudiated by the last national convention. He comes from a state notorious for it's corruption. I am not respon- sible for his defeat at Denver. When my advice was asked I told them that they need not bother about him; that 1 would attend to him myself. He deliberately stifled tie voice of the party in his state after it had spoken at the p4.M tries and 1 would not have permitted Jim to take part in tho campaign. The conven- tion. of it's own accord, put him off tie committee by unseating his fraudently elected delegates. When MT. Kerr died the state ! ct-amittee of Pennsylvania, con- trollea :. oc Mr. Guffey, put him back on the ,1lational committee in contempt of the national con- vention. IL was an attempt on his part to rebuke the canven- ] tion. You, the representatives of the national organization ought to resent the insult. + you do not, l. in the name of six and a half million democrats, do resent it.
 After his selection by the state committee his conduct be- come so repulsive to the party in the state that the very commit tee that selected him-eighty per cent of the personnel of the committee being the same re- scinded it's action and selected another man, Mir. Palmer, for national committeeman. Mir. Palmer's selection has been in dorsed by more than two-thirds of the state committee, by all the democratic members of con- gress from Pennsylvania and by 
 thirty-seven of the forty five democratic legislators of Penn svlvania. At the state election in 1910 more than two thirds of the democratic voters of Penn. sylvania revolted against MT. Guffey's leadership-they being convinced that he was using his position and influence to aid the republican machine. He reduced the democratic vote from over four hundred thousand to less than one hundred and thirty thousand.
 ''Now, this national committee is asked to inhore the wishes oi the democrats of the state anG allow this man to continue to misrepresent Pennsylvania de. mocracy. His attorney has not attempted to deny that the dem ocrats of his state want him re- moved-he represents nothing but the predatory interests of Pennsylvania and the republican machine of his state. We can not afford tc weigh a technicality against the known wishes of the voters of our party in that state. To use the language of Burke, You can not draw an indictment against a whole people;' neither can we disregard the successful revolution which is resisting po- ] l,t:ool -l;nhano-tu ia Dontrn,l
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-26
How s Your Stoh

EEP an eye on your stock. Note any slf |I and proceed immediately to feed our cond IN ders or stock remedies. Your stock, as an
 ment will be worth more to you when you ta
 of it. We also carry full line of poultry foo\ remedies. together with Liniments and Saves for g for treating unusual conditions. Below we give ist of condition powders we have in stock:
 Black Draught Stock Regulator 25 and 50 Ce International Stock 25c and $100
 Pratts Animal Regulator 25 and 50 Cents Lees Stock Food 25 and 50 Gents
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30
Pretty nans Wedding 1t Cook.

A very, pretty home Wedding at
the O'IA,ir farm four tn,lea west Of
Cook. at 300 p. M, on Wedne sday,
celebrated the marriage of Mr..
William HI. Him aud Miss Marjorie
OHair.. the Rev. Henry B Nef, Of
the Presb, terrain churchot this city
officiating. '.F4s :. II: + :. 81 :z=,. 35:s
The 1t:Hair home is on the banks
of the L.i,Ie Fork river, facing the
south. the home being coy: and
welt built and being beautifully
decorated for the occasion. THE
with the:prsssy lawn sloping to the
river, where the family canoe rock
ed in ansinvitin9 manner, gave the
place and occasion very romantic
setting. .i-.... .-'* .- ..
A number of the O'Hair friends
living In the community, also a
brother of the groom, Carl, from
near Madison, Wis., were among
those in attendance. -. - s. :
Following the ceremony a very
elaborate wedding dinner was serv,
ed under q canopy on the lawn fac
ing the river. ID z-.: E 5=-.ss {
Miss .O'Hair is a professional
nurse and spends the summer with
her mother on the farm. Mr.. Him
IL . mining engineer employed. in
the Chisholm district, where the
vOnnQ people will ma ke their home
upon their return from q wedding
trip, leaving this morning for Chi.
cago and other points. s 4. ssa. .#z !
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30
Tue CIT AND IhE FIDDLE
III elDa lt1aelisl Illl IS beeted ieI'
ID lrts Ilsihe tol FoW lllglts
eoanllellg 81 te1b1l

z.S5. =
The attraction 1t the Lyric for the
four days starting Wednesday,
Sept. :, will be the musical extra.
.vaRaaxa success sThe Cat and the.
Fiddle which deals with the magic,
Ispritea. eifs.g nones, fairies, and s
story Of the nythicat isle Of Eye.
Is is.said 60 form q conf ination.
sshat pleases the most fastid,ous,.
and reminds one Of ~The Babes ID.
the Wood J" g, $ n other Goose" and.
the, preSent success Of the century.
Little Memo
- The Cat and the Fiddle has many
$v1ierd sud novel stage characters:
The Good Geuii and her wonderful
gigantic cat; Queen circe, the false.
queen,wto with great Gobs rules
over the destiuies of the mystic.
island. and the earth beings who
sa1e spirited away 70 EIfland; al ares
said 10 contain many new ideas In
the line Of musical comedy.
81 The plot leads to and permits of
. SCORE or more of pretty ballet
evolutions, some 8 musical NUM-
,bere. and . beyy Of pretty girls we'll
selected snd trained, while the
cos,uminR u Of new design, strik.,
insly Handsome ii many Cases and
decidedly wierd il others, 10 COM.
forn,ity with the locale Of the scenes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30
.EyEllEIH YOUTH IS
!. lClGIOEl IluY Killed.
Leo Forte Shot by Edward lltllett.,,
Dying from Wound Before He
Reached Hospital. - !: .s zz..': z.:

- n .
:. Leo Forte. eleven years s asc.
was shot and killed Tuesday at.er,
noon while hunting IN company
with Edward Milletts, aged four.
teen years, near: the Ely lake p.caic
grounds. =:s,= :. s. -
According to the story told BY
the Millette boy the boys were chas-.
ing squirrel, and coming mp over
q knoll from opposite directions
they both saw the squirrel 1t the
same time and Aired almost stimuli.
taneously. The bullet from MIL.
lette's rifle, a % calibre, struck the
Forte boy just below the heart. tax
ing downward course and lodging
just under the skin near the spine.
The injured boy war rushed 10 the
Fabiola hospital, mile distant, but
died before assistance could be given:
him. ~ =S %S E,S..@S5 j. " :. I
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30

inla Graduat llill
Is 20 (olrIse : I'd gbere
snd Whist They lllill etual


E The following Is 4 list. % Virginia
school graduates who will pursue
higher educate nal courses the COM
ms year, where they will attend
school and the courses. chosen::
Adolph Holmer. University of
Minnesota, Law Course.
Leighton R. simons. University of
Wisconsin, Law Course. = 500
Axel 3. Dahl. University Of Chi
cage, Law Course. &.
Daniel q. Mahoney. University Of
Minnesota, Medical Course. 5 SIS.
Gerald e. Roskilly, University 81
Minnesota. Medical Course. =sszs5
Ray simons. University Of Mime
sofa. ..= S.. ..s .
Carl NJ Hawkinson. University Of
Minnesota, Forestry. d 3 :z:.sz 81
Blanche A. Wilcox. University of
Minnesota. :. :. III If = :. Z ss=..*. = !
Grace E. Wilcox. University Of
Minnesota. -. ( =. -5 = !: @%. ~. #.*
Dagmar Dahl, University Of Min.
nesota. @y:.: Q: ~, zg 81 i : a:,, ST.
Dalia M. Lindsay, University Of
Minnesota. ---... = =. II: .s. !.
Charles w. Landmark, University.
Of Minnesota, Forestry = ! .::: {. +.
Enid I.:.~Wilcox, University Of
Minnesota. E. !. I. IF z.=s.. 81
Harlan W. Johnson. University Of
Minnesota, Forestry. . .1 Ill, - !.
stephen E: Quayle,: University of
Wisconsin. =. - ST., =. Z. :. !
Huida NJ: Johnson, University OF
Wisconsin. ~ H - s. :. !. a.: 8 =,
Vernon G. Johnson, University Of
Wisconsin. :. !
Charles Butler. University Of Wis
consin. - -> s :: 4: Eth IT
William ]. Hooper, South Dakota
School Of Mines. :, :. - - E
Lester N. Mcdonald, School of
Mines, Houghton. Michigan. r..
Samuel" l.: Cohen, University OF
Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich.
zThekla A. savolainen. Columbus
Medical School, Columbus, Ohio.
Celia E. Murphy, Winona Normal
School. -. =
Anna M. Sullivan, Winona Nor
NAL School. -. = -:
Gladys. M. ~Rosktl,y, Duluth Nor
NAL School. ~. A. -..-.-.- -
Gladys NJ. Parmelee, Duluth Nor
NAL School. = -: =
Genevteve A.. Murphy, Duluth
Esther v. Linman, Duluth Normal
School. .@.1:% m ::
Theresa p. Rowland, Duluth Nor.
NAL School Co. u.
Lucy =. ,Pakkala. Duluth Normal
School. 49,. 5-'' >".:.: S *: !.
Irene X. Gautheir, Duluth Normal.
School. -. 100. !
Emily M. Pue, Duluth Normal
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30

Milan l1srkovicll. Javorac erviaoss
croslisn actor in peIsonator q -
d1nerent ch.Iactcrs e ~ Balksn:
lsonth 3lsyooian coianiries OnG
ta1I coetn1aeA <la11i6 1ion
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30
TIL Piastel Treatment

Come 10 Snperior,. Via. We are.
located II the Hammond block BIO.
Tower avenue, rooms 2n, al22 , z)8,
;2.04. Let 10: prove 10 you thst We.
have the most wonderful plaster
remedy tina, was ever put on the
market. Penetrating quickly, re-
iieving old chronic, deep seated.
ailments, and all aches and pains
due to.any spinal Of. muscular de-
ranRen4ents.- s..is=
L Tili&pJaster treatment 10 the treat
ment for ali diseases OF the stou-
ach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Lungs.
Nerves and Rheumatism, Diabetes,5
Fits, Asthma, Catarrh, Deafness,
Eczema. Dropsy, Bedwetting Child.
rem, Appendicitis, Gall Stones,
Goitre, Piles, Leg Ulcers and All
serious diseases Of Men, Women
and Children. never Thoroughly
underwood BY the family physician.
AANY RATkFULPATlENTS
from nearly every country. restored.
TO health and Happiness are prais-
Ing the Till Plaster treatment.
Their phenominal record Of cures
has startled the people from ocean
70 ocean and their new system Of.
treatment will soon. revolutionize5
the Prsctice Of medicine In America.
No MISTER who has failed to cnre;
yon, the time has come when Il 10.
WORTH jour while 70 come hundredsi
Of miles 70 secure this one sure Wy.
Of curing disease ratter than sub-;
ject Yourself % the dangerous ex-l
periencs Of inexperienced physi..:
cisno.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30
JONES FURNACE SAID 81 5s E.
:, s< III: TO BE "A FAILURE.

: The Jones step process furnace,
designed to treat iron ores Of low
grade. is on the edge Of a complete
failure according to late advices re-
ceived from Republic. Mich, where
experiments have been carried on for
several months past: It ID also said
the experiments have been anything
but a success and that the inventor.
John r. Jones, has practically de-
cided to give up his ideas Of . hort
zontal rotating furnace and revert
back to the vertical furnace, prac-
tically coming back. to the type Of
common blast furnace in use for re-
duction Of iron ores. s, ;5;,zT.:=
It is also stated that the supply
of funds at the disposal Of the COM
pany for the perfecting of the pro-
cess has become exhausted. and that
the Jones interests have shout given
up hope Of utilizing low grade ores
by means of the Jones patent. !: c.s.
IS The news Of the failure Of these
experiments with the. Jones step pro
cess furnace will be received with
regret BY mining men throughout the
country, many Of whom had become
Interested in the matter and were In
hopes that the development OF the
patent would furnish q method Of
utilizing the low grade ores Of. the
district probably. Had the : ex-
periments proved q success It would
have meant much to oil portions Of
the Lake Superior district, and more
especially to the upper peninsula Of
Michigan, where immense deposits
Ut low grade ores have been proven
which cannot ct present be mined
and worked at = profit 4s..
It IL the hope Of Ill, however, that
the defects IN the horizontal rotating
process covered BY the Jones patents
may yet. be overcome and the fur
mace made 70 demonstrate to COM
plete success. .z.zs 81
E4t sstpz
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30
REPORT ON CITY WATER,

A report on the sanitary. qualities
Of the Virginia city water supply
submitted by +. H. Whitaker, Of
the state board of health and read
at the council meeting Tuesday
evening, shows the water to- be Of
high sanitary qualities. s. .:. .:.=sz....
The report was evidently submit
ted al Z. result of samples Of the
water having been sent the state
board from some unknown source.
Mr.. Whittaker's report reciting that
In the samples collected ther, So
none of thu. sediment Of whic'l y,u
complain. s.. 7; !. s.. .szs5ss.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30
staQ
EEK


. Schools reopen the coming week,
and the faithful pupil will again be
enrolled to pursue his studies under
the finest school system ID the
state. A number OF changes ID the
faculty of the district for the COM
ing year are noted, @ complete list
as obtained from Superintendent
Bliss being as follows: e 4, &.
Technical High School Building
Lafayette Bliss. Superintendent;
Susan c. Hohmann. J. d. Partridge.
Alkaline McMartin, Lorena Mac
.'arlane. E. 8. Glenn. c. Blair,
Elsie l. Burnham, Zadia Mcdonald.
Charlotte Lilienthal. Emil A.. John
lon, Sophie A. Doe, Maud s. Lille.
Lola B. Craig. Marion o. West. Ag-
ues c. Melgard, Nellie G. Mahoney,
..:dna l.. Cole, Katherine p. shee-
ian, Ida NJ. Flood. Anna N. Devany,
Mary C. Devany. -. =
Roosevelt Building-M. Evelyn
O'Neill, Ida G. McShane, Nina l..
Nichols; Mary E. Shelly, Emilia ".
Thompson, Laura Govett. Emma C..
Mork, Emma J. Duffala, Anna
Grant, Harriet Small Harriet E.
Wells, Frances Wright, Anna Olund,
Olga Fylpa.
Johnson Building-Minnie J..
Crist. Anna E. Swanson, Elizabeth
Mccarthy, Laura C. Stenger, There
ga Hanson, Katherine Guthrie, Fora
E. Fiandt, Ella v. Kellogg, Maud
Cobb, Myrtle r. King. Ruby Cum
Minis. -. 80
Primary Building--Helen Purvis,
Clara M. Waddick, Grace A. Bonner,
Bessie M. Reed, Bertha Hendy, Els
telle H. Page, Myla A. Brown, Mary
c. O'Brien, Ethel M. Mcclure, Mar
guerite L. Warner. Mary NJ. savo-
lainen.
Central Building-Anna E. Duff
fala, Grace l.. Thompson, Charlotte
E. Wager, Agnes H. Landmark, EN-
ma Fredricksen. Helen L.. Houk,
Margaret 1. wager, Mary Goodrich.
Franklin Building-Ida E. Henry,
Marion M. Sullivan, Matilda Star
rine.
North Side Building-Anna H.
Andersen, Hannah Swenson, Regina
A. Reard0n, Evelyn E. Storm.
South Side Building-Mabel J.
:>ud, Ruth McNickle.
Higgins Building-Mary E. Cum
Inns, Elizabeth Buckbee.
Lincoln Building Helen !.
ber5.
Homestead Building - Ethel c.
Morell, Hattie:.C. Lipke.