davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05

Sunday with honefoiks.
 z. c. Gill is erecting a nice house if it iS ever completed.
 We are paving some cloudy and threatnjog weather at pre- sent
 PraYermeeting was called in Saturday night on account of bad weather.
 lThere was a nice little crowd at Sunday School last Sunday afternoon.
 We are sorry to report the ill., ness of Mrs. Gordon. We hope she will soon recover.
 f. c. eSteed of Foss got left last Sunday when he went to MT. Coxs' old home and found they had moved.
 glThis community is on a boom now, there is fine Shingle Mill just made it's appearance quart CT of a mile on the other side of Smash UpaChurch.
 We regret to loose J. M. Cox and family who have been all in a Il in our prayer meeting and Sunday School. We miss them so much a d will be glad to well come them back at any old time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
CANTLEY-- Y--BlAKE

MT. J. Davis Cantley and Miss Irene Blake were married at the
 Methodist Church Wednesday evening Nov. 26 about ' o'clock. Rev. w. M. Hayes Presiding Elder performed the ceremony. MT. Cantley is one of the leading business men of the city, having been connected with the Ozan Mercantile Company for num- Der of years. Miss Blake is the daughter of c. R. Blake who for quite a number of years was one of the leading mel. of our county but is now hving at Waldo Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
NOTICE 0E SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named administrators, Execut- DTS and Guardians have filed their set dement's and saccounts current in the Nevada Probate Court to-wit:
 lst and final settlement T. w. Ros- borough administrator estate of Wini- fred Rosborough, deceased.
 1st Annual Settlement Lizzie B. Jor- dan, Guardian of Helen and Francis Jordan, minors.
 1st and final settlement, c, F. Newth, administrator estate of Elmer E. Newth deceased.
 1st and final settlement, D. L, Me- Rae, Administrator estate of Mary Bailey.
 5th annual settlement Lula Brooks, guardian for Malcolm, Ruth, Marion and Harold Brooks, minors.
 All persons desiring to except to any of the above settlements, or any item thereof are required to file same on or before the next January term of the Nevada Probate Court 1914 or they will be forever barred and excluded from excepting thereto.
 J. w. Franks,
 County and Probste Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
3O,OOO VOICES
And Many Are The Voices Of Prescott
 People

And Many Are The Voices Of Prescott
 People
 Thirty thousand What a grand chorus! And that's the number of American men and women who are publicly preising Doan's Kidney Pills for relief from backache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home papers. Pres colt people are in this chorus. Here's a Prescott case.
 Mrs. L.. B. Hyde, Route 5, Prescott Ark, says: Kidney complaint both cred me for several years. I took a few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they not only brought relief, but help, ed me every way. Istrongly recomend this remedy to anyone having kidney complaint ,o
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. Few York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
and wife. MT. and Mrs. Wright will make Prescott their future nome.

The world is full of woman who can amuse h c ordinary man. They can sing, dance or recite to him; can paint. write or decorate in a manner n lost pleas ing, but the poor man often goes begging for a woman who can sew on buttons or mend his clothes; who can cook his food with economy and flavor it to his taste.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
WRI6HT--BROWN

Last Wednesday night Nov. 26 at the home of the brides father. Joe Brown, Jim Wright and Miss Anna Brown were married. Rev. w. A. Forbes of this city said the words that made them man
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
RUB-M

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- formally and externally. Price 25c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized 10 annonhce
 SAM k. MUNN. as a candidate for Sheriff of Nevada county. sub ect to the action of the democratic party
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
FOR CORONER

We are authorized to announce
 DR. VIM. W. RICE. as . candidate for Coroner of Nevada county. s0n ject to the action of the democratic party.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05

Save your hair combings and let me make you a nice braid. Phone 232 or see me at Picavune Office. Florence Elklns. Advt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce
 C. C. CALHOUN. as a candidate for Circuit Clerk of Nevada Coun- ty subject to the action of the democratic party.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
We are authorized to announce
 HON. SAM SAMSON

of Amity. candidate for Congress from .h' Tth Congressional District. subject to the action of the democratic party.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
FOR SHERIFF
. are authorized to announc

We are authorized to announce
 H. D. HOLLAWAY. .s . candidate for Sheriff of Nevada county sub ect to the action of the Democratic primary cleo tion,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05

Old papers for sale at h s office cheap.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
We are authorized to announce

We authorized to announce
 E. F. FRIEDELL. aa a candidate for Circuit Judge of the Eighth Judicial District subject to the action of the democratic party.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-05
We are authorized to announce
we dft dUIfIUI lAcu CV
 G. R. HAYNIE

I. K ffH ME- AS a candidate for Circuit Judge of the E.ighti Jud icial District. subject to the action ot th' Democratic party
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

CHICAGO
and sentenced to 4 years and 3
mOnths|in jail for using mails to
defraud, pardoned by Pres. Taft
so he can attend daughters we'd
ding.
Los Angeles-Clarence Oar
row, accused of bribing McNa-
mara juror, in witness chair yes
terday during whole session of
court, 5 hours. Cross-examina-
ton today.
San Francisco.-Warrants IS
sued for arrest of Sid Grammar
and John Considine, theatrical
managers, charged with contrib
uting toward an exhibition Of
fensive to public decency. Mrs.
E. Cook, chorus girl, complain
ant. She is under age.
Salem, Mass,-W. A. Dorr,
Stockton, sentenced to electric
chair for murder of G. E. Marsh,
aged millionaire of Lynn, Mass.
Philadelphia. - Mrs. T. w.
Marshall, wife of vice president,
said she was glad Marshall had
joined Chevy Chase Club, and in
timated there would be no ST 900
a-year limit in her dress bills.
New York.-As reward for
years of efficient service, a rich
Pittsburgher tipped" E. T. o.
Hodges, Waldorf Hotel employee,
$4,000, to be used as a trust fund
for Hodges 10-year-old daugh-
ter.
Albany. w. Russell has re-
signed as medical supt. Of Mat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

home To-Day. Su1ClQe. Gas. nc
Gently was .ued for divorce by
wife and $1,000 damages by an
other woman on a 'love contract"
entered into before marriage.
New York. - John Mustard,
pres. of district organization of
liquor dealers of Manhattan,
called before Dist. Atty. Whit
man. Said to know about levying
of assessments on members Of his
organization whereby 100000
was raised for police ring.
La Porte, Ind.-Mystery of au-
to found upturned in Chicago
river at Chicago last August
cleared up. s.. Gulbertson, livery
man, started it at full speed,
jumped and watched it careen in
to river. Said it was a Jonah.
Cost him too much to keep it.
Budapest.-Bitter feeling be-
tween Socialist and church ele-
ments in the Reichrath. Much
rioting going on. Special guard
on duty.
Washington-Pres. Taft met
with his advisers today in the last
regular cabinet meeting Of his ad-
ministration. Officials did not ap-
pear very sorrowfrL
Pittsburgh. = 700 strikers at
Clarion plant of U. S. Steel Co.
returned to work today, having
won their fight. Granted 21z
cents an hour advance in wages.
London Mrs. Emm elm e
Pankhurst, jailed suffragette re-
leased from prison on $4,000 bail.
Washington. w. H. Hop
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
MANY ARE FACING FAMINE
Thousands Driven Out by the Beulah
Creyasse Destitute and Helpless.
Have Lost Everything.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Famlne faces
thousands of poor citizens living in
the inundated sections overlooked as
a result of the Beulah crevasse. Ac-
cording to P. S. Stovall, state treas
urer of Mississippi, many of the flood
victims have been without food for
two DAYS, and the suffering is ap-
palling.
An appeal has been sent to Con-
gresham Sission at Washington in
an effort to secure aid from the fed
eral government.
The people of the food-stricken
district have lost everything, and
most of them are destitute. Camping
on the hills, without shelter in many
cases. their situation is deplorable.
Local aid has been extended, but it
is Inadequate to afford even Temporal
ry relief to the mass of homeless
people.
The river at Memphis reached a
stage of SO feet today, and is rising
gradually. Weather observers say it
will continue to rise all the week,
which will put it over 40 feet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
HE WILL BECOME
AN UNDERTAKES
Preacher Doesn't Believe Funerals
Should Be So Sorrowful, and
Hopes to Dispel Gloom.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-The Rev.
DR.. Bradford Leavitt has resigned
his pastorate of the First Unitarian
church of this city to become an I'M
dertaker. DR.. Leavitt made this an
nouncement yesterday, saying that
he had been compelled to abandon
the ministry on account of weakness
of the eyes and that he was entering
the undertaking profession in the
hope of "dispelling the atmosphere
of superstition and gloom which we
have inherited from the heartless and
sometimes heather methods and
ideas of the past"
In letter to his congregation he
explained in detail his reasons for
the change.
There is something barbaric in
our methods of dealing with death, .
said DIR. Leavitt The Chinese are
far more civilized in this. | am
averse to the darkening of houses
and pulling down blinds and the gen
eral morbid atmosphere that is af-
fected in a house stricken by death. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
THIS THE WILSON SLATE?
These Men for the Cabinet Are Said
to Be Authoritative. No GeOr-
gian Is On the List

Sian is On Une LlSJ'
NEW YORK.-A Washington dis
patch to the American quotes what is
claimed to be an authoritative an
nouncement of the makeup OF Pres
ident Wilson'S cabinet, as follows;
William j. Bryan, secretary OF
state
Henry A. Morgenthau, of New
York, secretary of the treasury.
Representative Albert S. Burleson'
of Texas. secretary of agriculture.
Representative A, Mitchell Palmer,
of Pennsylvania, attorney general
Josephus Daniels, of North Caro-
lima, postmaster general.
Former Senator Obediah Gardner
of Maine, secretary of the interior.
Political leaders refused to COM
ment on this slate. Representative
Underwood is openly supporting
Representative Henry D. Clayton OF
Alabama for the attorney general
ship.
Mr.. Clayton is chairman of the
house judiciary committee, and del
egation from that committee went to
Trenton to urge Governor Wilson TO
appoint him attorney general
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
HUFF TRIUNPHS OVER SPEER
GEORGIA FEDERAL JUDGE AGAIN
REVERSED BY HIGH COURT.
Judge Speer's Action in Allowing At
toImeys in Huff Receivership Case
$4,000 Fee Is Overruled.

WASHINGTON-W. A. Huff OF
Macon will not be required to pay
/ $4,000 in counsel fees to the sue
/ cessors of Hall & Wimberly, attor-
neys of Macon who fourteen years
ago had him declared insolvent and
a receiver appointed for his estate.
Judge Emory Speer approved the
award of $4,000 attorneys fees
made by the standing master in
chancery in his court. The circuit
court reversed this Judgment and the
supreme court of the United States
today declined to consider the case,
and dismissed the petition of J. E.
Hall and Alexander Alderman for a
writ of certiorari, which would have
brought it here for review.
Fourteen years ago Judge John l..
Hall and Olin j.. Wimberly filed in
the United States court at Macon a
creditors bill against w A Huff,
alleging that he was insolvent and
that his property would not satisfy
his creditors. The case has been in
the courts ever since.
Hall & Wimberly asked to be paid
out of the funds in the hands of the
court for bringing the suit and were
awarded $4,000, but Mr.. Huff APP
pealed to the circuit court, contend
ing he should not be required to pay
the fee of opposing counsel. Judges
Shelby and Maxey, in April, 1912,
upheld his claim and reversed Judge
Speer. Judge Pardee dissented. hold
ing that Hall & Wimberly We're en-
titled to be paid out of the estate.
This conflict of opinion led the SUI
preme court to review the case.
Mr.. Huff published a severe ar
raignment of Judge Speer few
months ago charging that jurist with
having kept the case pending in his
court fer the sole benefit of attor-
neys. Judge Speer cited Mr.. Huff
for contempt, and the contempt case
is still pending.
Mr.. Huff suggested that Judge
Speer ought to be impeached.
Both Judge Hall and Olin ]. VIM
terly have died since the Huff es-
tate was first brought into court in
August. 1899. The petition. of the
supreme court was in behalf of NJ. P.
Hall, J. E. Hall and B. c, Murray,
executors of Judge Hall, and Mrs.
Oiin ! whit erly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
TO FLING ASHES ON
WAVES IN MID-OCEAN
Captain's Luck Left Him On Shore.
Will Go Back to Death in
the Sea He Loved.

PHILADELPHIA. - The Record
says that the ashes of Capt. Adolph
Riebman, who was cremated in Gin
cinnati last November, will be scat
tered to the wind in the middle of
the Atlantic ocean from the deck of
he North German Lloyd liner Chem
nitz, on which he served for many
years, if the present master of the
vessel will comply with a request
made by the mariners widow. The
agents for the line, to whom Mrs.
Riebman addressed her petition, have
agreed to the odd burial provided the
master of the Chemnitz is willing.
Accoring to the letter received by
the agents from Mrs. Riebman her
husband not only asked her to see
that his ashes be flung into the ocean,
for which he had so great an affec-
ton. but also set forth the desire in
his will. Fortune favored Captain
Riebman, she said as long as he
continued to follow the sea, but when
he took up his residence ashore his
luck deserted him and the rest of his
life was a struggle against adversely.
His greatest pleasure was the mem
DRY of his days of contentment when
serving on the Chemnitz. Accord
ingly he determined that his ashes
should go back to the scene of his
happiest hours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
STOLE GOWNS FOR HIS WIFE
WOMAN SAID TO BE DAUGHTER
FORMER GEORGIA SENATOR.
Lieutenant Wier of Eighteenth Regi-
ment Is Under Arrest. Wife Is
Said to Be i'm Georgia Now.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. - Lieutenant
j. T. Wier of the Eighteenth infantry
is under arrest at Fort Mckenzie
charged with theft of gowns valued
at 81 900 from the home of Captain
j. S. Cecil, a brother officer Al
though Wier's arrest occurred two
days ago the fact was not made pub
lie until he was released last night
on $500 bail Mrs. Wier is visiting
in Houston, Texas. 1t was charged
that the theft occurred while Lieu
tenant Wier and his wife were occu-
plying the Cecil apartments during
the Iatter's absence. Captain Cecil
is in Washington, where he was sum-
moned to be presented with medal
of honor for gallantry in the Phil
ippines. Wier was captain OF the
1910 football team at West Poirr.
Gone TO Atlanta.
Houston, Texas.--Mrs. Joseph l..
Wier, it is said, is not now in Hous
ton. She was arrested here while
visiting well known Houston people
about two months ago, charged with
the theft of the gowns, but was re-
leased some days later owing to al
legged defective papers. When ar
rested Mrs Wier said she had the
gowns in her possession, but destroy
ed them, and showed the police the
remnants She said she purchased
the gowns from another person,
After her release Mrs. Wier left
Houston, saying she was going to
Atlanta, Ga. 1t was stated at the
time that Mrs. Wier was the daugh-
ter of former United States senator
from Georgia, but her maiden name
was not made public here.
Mrs. Wier vas not locked up when
arrest "a here, where she was shown
mach social attention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
TEACHERS PAID IN FULL
Governor Brown Draws Warrants to
Pay the PedagOgues in Full for
1912. Veterans Come Next.

Issuing two warrants, approXimat-
ing $203,0O0, the governor on Tues
day completed the payment OF the
common school teachers past due
salaries for 1912.
The executive department has
strained every point to get the pay
ments made as early as possible. This
years record is a little better than
usual and about as good as is posi-
BILE under the present system of fl
nancing the states affairs.
The school teachers provided for at
last the governor will now turn his
attention to the big appropriation set
aside by the legislature for the pay
ment of confederate veterans.
The executive hopes, however, that
the veterans may be taken care of in
full by the middle of February. Ev-
cry source of revenue will be called
upon to get sufficient funds as soon
as possible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
CANNON'S TRIBUTE TO Lee
AN INTERESTING INCIDENT ON
THE FLOOR OF CONGRESS-.
Said Lee and Davis Are Two of Four
Immortals Whose Names viii Live
in Annals of This Country.

WASHINGTON.-Cncle zoe Can
non stood forth on the floor OF con-
gress today and pronounced Robert
E. Lee and Jefferson Davis two of
the four immortals whose names will
live in the annals of this country
when those Of lesser luminaries like
himself shall have been forgotten.
The incident occurred during the
debate on the Lincoln memorial bill,
when Mr.. Cannon is reported to have
shaken his finger at the Washington
Gettysburg highway advocates and
told them it is a PROCLAMATION of that
great mans name when it is propos-
ed to use it as an argument for good
roads"
There are certain great charac-
tiers that will dwell in the history of
the country" said Mr.. Cannon; first
and barely first, Washington; second,
Lincoln; third, Lee, a great man,
great general, who did his duty from
his patriotic standpoint; fourth, JEFF
ferson Davis, a great man performing
a great service for~the republic as he
saw his duty.
Four Great Characters.
"a hundred years from now the
ordinary reader will recall this pc
riod and there will be in the mouths
of the school children the names of
Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Lee and
Jefferson Davis, But you will have
to search the Congressional Record
and the encyclopedias to find out
about the balance of us who have
been speakers, members of congress
in the house and senate.
Take Mr.. Cannon, for instance.
I have been speaker for eight years.
They will say:
1t does appear that there was
such a man from Illionis by the name
of Cannon, but IL don't know much
about him; there was another man by
the name of Cannon in congress from
Utah, and it is said that he had sew
enteen wives
81 trust that the Washington mon
ument and the Lee monument, hold
ing the hallowed dust of the union
and the confederate dead, in the full
ness of time will he connected with
the site of the proposed Lincoln mon
ument by bridge to that great bur
ial place"
This is a notable utterance COM
ing from Mr. Cannon on the eve of
laying down the public cares of life,
and the South, which gave him birth,
will feel better toward him for the
tribute in the long years to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
PATTEN COTTON CORNER
CASE Is GIVEN \ PUSH
Government Gets Court to Murray
Along Its Decree.

Government Gets Court to Murray
Along Its Decree.
WASHINGTON. - The supreme
court today granted the request of
the department of justice for an i'm
mediate issue of the courts mandate
in the Patten cotton corner case.
The madate is the official notififica-
ton to the federal court of Southern
New York that he supreme court had
New York that the supreme court
holding that the indictment against
James Patten. Eugene G. Scales,
Frank B. Hayne and William 2.
Brown for alleged conspiracy to cor
ner cotton did not state an offense
under the Sherman antitrust law.
The effect of the courts action
will be TO put the government in
position to press the case against the
defendants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
SHIPS TWO CARLOADS OF
GEORGIA SWEET POTATOES
Sent From Eastman to Atlanta, ana
Net 90 Cents a Bushel.

Sent From Eastman to AIlahId' anu
Net 90 Cents a Bushel.
EASTMAN, Ga.-That sweet pota-
toes as a commercial commodity nave
cotton beaten to a fragile has been
demonstrated by Mr.. Sol Herman
of this city.
few days ago Mr.. Herman shlpp-
ed from Eastman to Atlanta two SOL
id carloads of sweet potatoes contain
ing about seven hundred busheis'
which netted him about so cents per
bushel. Mr.. Herman states that MS
potato crop average about lo0 ousn-
els per acre and was much less eHpen-
sive to cultivate than cotton
John R. and ]. R Giddens, VINO
cultivate a large farm near the city,
shipped TO Macon Friday 200 bushels
of sweet potatoes, which brought IN
the neighborhood of 60 cents per
bushel
These two gentlemen state that II
a ready market could be obtained 1or
sweet potatoes at even 80 cents per
bushel the farmers would grow rlch
raising potatoes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
Eighty Million Dollar Baby Passes
Through Georgia on Way to Florida

He will spend a month at Palm Beach
and will then return to Washington.
Master Vinson is but three years
old, but he is the heir to two fort
unes that aggregate $4,000, 900.
He is a very democratic little chap,
however. and is not weighted down
with his millions.
But with all this the little fellow
is not one bit happier-even if he is
as happy-as a half hundred little
children you can see on any street
any sunny afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
AERONAUT FACES DEATH AS
BALLOON HITS MOUNTAIN

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Tommy
McLain, an aeronaut, escaped
death miraculously when his bal
loon hit the pinnacle of Mount
Wilson, 5000 feet up, and sent
him sprawling on the rocks be-
low the crest of the mountain.
The story of his experience be-
came known today.
McLain was assisting in TAX
ing panoramic photographs from
captive balloon. The leash
slipped and the balloon leaped
upward with McLain dangling in
the web. The bag struck the
side of Mount Wilson, twenty
feet below its crest, the impact
extricating him from the ropes
that entangled him. The bal
loon continued to soar and has
not yet been found.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
DECLARE YOUNG GIRL is
DARING HOTEL FIREBUG.

ST. LOUISA jury was Sc
lected today to try Miss Barbara
Gladys Arnold, aged 16 years,
on the charge of having attempt
ed to set fire to Windemere no.
tel on the morning of November
5, 1912.
Shortly after her arrest she
confessed to starting the fire that
burned the Berlin hotel on No
vember 1, resulting in the death
of three persons. She since has
repudiated that confession.
At the time of the Berlin ho-
tel fire the girl was a nurse in
the family of Rev. W. ]. Will
hanson, who lived at the hotel