davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-28

Here is message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va.. who is the mother of eigh- teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Chamberlain Tablets after five years of suffering, and now recommends these tablets to the public. Sold by All Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-28
$500 CASH PRIZES
 Il. HOG RAISERS
Judge Gould Inaugurates Liberal Contest to Encour-
 age Stock Growing.
34 COUNTIES NAMED
Market Price Will Also Be Paid for Prize Winning Hogs at
 Pine Bluff Plant

In order to incourage stock growing in this state and part of Louisiana, Judge James Gould, secretary of the Arkansas Pack ing Company, announced yester- day that be would give $500 in cash premiums to hog raisers within the next few months. He is doing this personally in or der to encourage stock growing, the proposed packing plant in this city into prominence and to attract the stock growers to Pine Bluff as a market.
 1 will pay $100, said Judge Gould, in cash to anyoue who raises and delivers to the Ark ansas Packing Company at Pine Bluff. Ark, between December 1 a nd 10, 1913. t h greatest amount of hogs in weight; bred from one SOW after March 1, of this year; $75 to the next nearest competitor, $50 each to the next nearest and $25 to the next near est. The hogs must weigh not less than 1C0 pounds each and be in marketable condition. In ad- dition the stock growers will re- ceive the market price for these hogs from the Arkansas Packing Company. My offer applies to any stock grower in the follow ing counties:
 Lonoke, Prairie. Woodruff. Monroe, St. Francis, Lee, Poin' seat, Craighead. Geene, Arkan. sas, Phillips, Desha, Chicot. Ash ley, Drew, Bradley, L n c 0 n, Cleveland, Union, Calhoun, Dal- las, Ouachita, Columbia, Lafay- cite, Miller, Grant, Clark. Little River, H o Spring, Nevada, Hembstead. Saline, Jefferson, and Ouachita and Caddo parish es in Louisiana.
 1 hope the press of the count ies named will give my offer pub- licity, as it is my desire to inter- est every stock raiser in the inn portance of developing this im- portant part of the farm.
 Those expecting to enter the contest should mail me their names and postoffice addresses and they will be furnished free with some data on hog raising that will help materially in this contest.
 The offer of Judge Gould is a liberal one and doubtless the stock growers of all the counties named will go after the cash prizes offered by him. Since the positive announcement that the big packing plant would be built here within the next few months, farmers are adding to Dtheir of live stock and will arrange to market their hogs and cattle in Pine Bluff in the future. - From Pine Bluff Daily Graphic. Tues dav. Ian. 2S. 1913.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-28

For sprain you will find Chamber lain's Liniment excellent. It allays the pain, removes the soreness, and soon restores the parts to healthy condi- tion. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by All Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-28

We make this promise, that whenever White Dove Flour is not Absolutely satisfactory, we take it back and return your money.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-28

t h latest developments. No local disturbances had been re- ported up to the late hour Sun day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
FORGERY IN MURDER PLOT
Doctors Name Signed to Note
Sending Deadly Powder.
IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Pottsyillc Penn. July Ga letter re-
Gently mailed TO Mrs. Nellie Nye. liv-
ing on Garfield avenue. 6 huylkill
Haven. d TO which the name Of DR..
J. A. Lessig, we'll known physician
OF Schuylkill Haven, was forged. con-
tained a powder with the written ad-
vice that Mrs. Nye take the contents
at once. Mrs. Nye, who was undergo
ing treatment from Or. Lessig, was
suspicious because Of the urgency of
the note and did not take the powder,
but turned the letter over to pOstofice
officials. who started an inquiry.
Investigation shows that DIR. Lessis
never sent the letter and that the pow
der contained ground glass, which
would have caused certain death with
in a month.
Valentine SchOenberger postal IN
spector. and other government officials
are trying 10 run down the sender Of
the letter. Several Schuylkill Haven
citizens who have been mentioned as
concerned in the plot against Mrs. Nye
have engaged lawyers to bring suit
against neighbors said have involved
them without evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
PLAY WITH BABY FATAL
Children Swinging Infant in
Hammock Crush It's Skull.

In their desire 10 ar use three
months-old baby 10y rocking it in a
small hammock. two children about ten
years old. whose identity could not he
learned. caused the death Of the baby
yesterday. The hammock, hung be-
tween two benches vas swung higher
AMI higher, until the force Of It top
pied one Of the children over. allowing
the hammock to strike against the
edge Of the bench crushin in the
baby's skull
The infant was Herbert. son Of Mr.
and Mrs John Grossman. Of 40. 19S
East 140th street. His parents took
him to Pelham Bay Park yesterday
morning for an outing and rigEed mp
the baby's ii hammock to swing be-
tween the benches. where e would be
protected from the children playing
about Two Of them, boy and girl,
appeared and asked TO he allowed 10
push the hammock. They began slow
~. but Increased the rocking until the
boy fell, allowing the baby's head 10
strike the bench. \ scream from the
children attracted the attention Of the
parents, who had been re lding.
Motorcycle Policeman Haggerty was
called and rushed the child to the Ford
ham Hospital, where it was found that
its head had been crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
ACTIVE AT 100 YEARS
Retired Shirtmaker, Born 1913
Has Smoked for rs Years.

PinCus Zatulove celebrated his Tooth
birthday last night in his six-room fiat
at No. 920 East 10TH street. which
was filled from end to end by his de-
scendants. There were thirteen great
grandchildren present. thirty-four
grandchildren and three sons and two
daughters. The festivities were in
charge OF his daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Ullman, who came down from Buffalo
tor the affair.
1t was a proud and happy day for
the centenarian. Mr.. Zatulove was
born on July q, 1913, in Piereyaslave
Potava, Russia. He came to New
York in 1883, and took up the manu-
facture of shirts. He retired from
business fifteen years ago. He is still
hale and hearty. goes to the synagogue
every Sabbath. walks without diff
Guilty, reads and writes and plays
picochle without eyeglasses.
His pipe has scarcely been out of his
mouth for three quarters of century.
His wife, Rebecca. died fourteen years
ago az the age Of seventy-four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
RIDES 20 FEET UNDER CAR
Boy, Run Down by Trolley,
Saves Life by Grabbing Fender.

BY grabbing the fender on the front
of a Madison avenue surface car last
night and holding on while he was
dragg twenty feet, Angelo Meta, ten
wears old. saved himself from being
ground to death under the wheels Of
the car.
The boy was playing at the corner OF
Leonard and Centre streets when the
car struck him. He was knocked down,
but he seized the edge Of the fender in
both hands and kept himself in front
q the wheels. The motorman could
not stop lis car for twenty feet. ana
the child was dragged that distance.
When the car had bee brought TO
standstilI a policeman called an ambu-
lance from the Hudson Street Hospital
Before he arrived the boys older
brother. Antonio, appeared and refused
TO let Angelo be taken to the hospital
AS the child's most serious injury was
a cut in the scalp, DR.. Howe treated
him on the street and allowed him 10
go home with his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
FOUR DROWNED AFTER
TEN-H0UR LIFE FIGHT
Yacht Capsized in Hurricane on
Lake Ontario-Only Two
Reach Shore Alive.

Rochester. y. Y, July 6.--Two Roch-
ester men who swan To shore from the
wrcckago Of a saIlboat on Lake on
tario. near Wolcott. this afternoon told
OF the drowning Of four companions,
all residents OF this city after ten
hour fight against death. The dead
are Frank Salzer. vicc-prcsident and
superintendent Of shoe company; Ed
ward Keelc. painter, Alexander L.
Lennon. fnishor and Frank A. Me-
Collough. cutter.
The survivors. Peter A. Blattner and
Cornelius Coughlin, say the six left
Sodus Point for a cruise TO Oswegf.
They spent Thursday evening and part
Of july { in Oswcgo and started to re-
turn Friday night. They were held in
calm most OF Saturday near Fair
haven.
At about 3 o'clock this morning a
hurricane struck their yacht 30
footer. and carried away the mast.
Despite their efforts the boat capsized
The men attempted To right II, but
found they could only hang on and
wait for dawn. A steamer passed near
them later and they yelled for help,
but were unheard. The steamer went
on and the six men drifted slowly
ghOreward
Whel they were about four miles
from shore Mccullough. said TO have
been an expert swimmer, swung from
the boat TO swim in and seek help.
There is slight possibility that he
reached shore, but the survivors, are
positive that they saw him sink.
Hours of agony for the five men left
followed Suddenly they felt a shock
and the boat broke into fragments,
some of which We're large enough TO
support them. The impact knocked
Lennon and Salzer into the water and
they sank.
Half mile from shore the wreckage
went on rocks. Keele. who was caught
beneath a large piece OF timber, went
down. Coughin and Blattner reached
shore and applied at farmhouse for
help. The body OF Keele was recov-
cred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
COOLER DAYS IN SIGHT
Relief from Heat Wave Prom
ised by Weather Bureau.

Washington, July 6.-Relief from the
heat wave was promised to-day in the
Weather Bureaus weekly bulletin.
Present pressure distribution over the
northern hemisphere indicates that un-
scasonably high temperatures need not
be expected during the coming week.
1t will be cooler during the first part
Of the week over the Eastern portion Of
the country, followed by some rise in
temperature later, but not TO unusual
extremes. In the West it will be
warmer on Monday and Tuesday,
though not decidedly So and some
moderation may he expected after the
middle Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
JOHN D. A "ROSE BUSH
Clad in Overcoat He Listens to
Praise from Pastor.

Cleveland. July G.-John ID. Rookie
feller wore an overcoat 10 the Sunday
school service in the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church to-day. He also dis
PLAYED new necktie Of bright blue,
with a pearl scarfpin.
The pastor. in his sermon, referred
TO the older members Of the congre-
CATION who like Mr.. Rockefeller, have
been attending the church for years
as rose bushes I'm the Lords garden
MIR. Rockefeller warmly congratu-
lated the assistant superintendent on
the progress made with the children in
his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
LADY CAMOYS GIVES
BIRTH TO SON AND HEIR
The Baroness Was Formerly
Miss Mildred Sherman, OF
Rhode Island.
lBy cable 10 The TrIbune1

London. july G.-Lady Camoys. for
mcrly Miss Mildred sherman, Of Rhode
Island. gave birth TO son and heir at
No. , Ennismcre Gardens, London, last
evening.
Miss Mildred Sherman, daughter of
the late w. Watts Sherman, Of Rhode
Island. was married to Ralph Francis
Julian Stonor. fifth Baron Camoys, IN
November. 1Jl1. Lord Camoys ana
Miss sherman first met al the time oil
the wedding Of Lord Decles and MISS
Niyien Gould.
Lord Camoys was educated at the
Oratory. Edgbaston: Balliol College
oxford. and later was a captain OF the
oxford Yeomanry. He fell heir to ms
fathers title in 1897. The title was
created in 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Lifted from Wreckage.

For some minutes great confusion
prevailed. Then the police came on the
scene and drove the crowd back. At
tendants began the work OF lifting the
injured from the wreckage and carry
ing them away TO the offices, where
they were treated by doctors hastily
summoned from the neighborhood.
Scores Of automobiles were pressed
into service by the management and
employed To send off the injured, either
to hospitals or to their homes when
possible.
Nicholas Schenk, one Of the owners
of the park, said that some one must
have turned the power on when II was
shut off automatically. Why the first
car should have been stalled at the
bottom OF the dip. he said. no one
know The two motormen Of the cars
were among those hurt the worst
They were men who were employed
only on Saturdays and Sundays. The
mana cement summoned counsel at the
. -. ....,a un1e four1h column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
TIBETANS KILL FAMILIES
Fearing Chinese Victory, They
Finally Repulse Enemy.

Cheng-Tu. Province OF Szechuan'
China. July Ga large band Of Chinese
recently surrounded the Tibetan town
Of Hsiang Chen. The Tibetans before
going into battle killed their women
and children lest they should be capt
ured by the Chinese.
The Chinese, however, ran snort OF
ammunition and the Tibetans repulsed
them on all sides with heavy losses
one hundred Chinese were drowned
while fordiug the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
SUMMER HOMES IN PERIL
Forest Fire at Lake George
Nearing Many Cottages.

Lake George. y. Y, July 6.-The for
est fire which started on French Noun
tain on July {. after toy hot air bal
loon landed on the slope, is still burn
ing. 4 strong north wind to-day
famed the flames. and District Forest
Ranger Cunningham. Of North Creek.
is directing relays OF fire fighters night
and day.
The blaze is approaching the lake
shore. where there are scores Of sum
mer homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
BIG BIRD ATTACKS CHILD
Supposed Eagle Driven Off by
Little Ones Mother.
nv reIcgraph 10 The Tribune.

Binghamton, ~ Y. July Civilian.
the little son of Martin Hunsicker Of
Chenango County, had a thrilling eX-
perience Yesterday with a large bird,
believed TO be an eagle, which tried TO
carry him off.
The child was playing about the
yard, when the bird swooped down and
tried TO fasten its talons in his hair.
Mrs. Hunsicker heard the child's
screams and battled with the bird.
finally driving it away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
HOOPS AT GOLDEN WEDDING
Costume of Old in Harmony with
Aged Couples Memories.

Bloomfield, y. J July G.-Mr. and
Mrs James 4. Tomlin celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary At the
home OF Dr. and Mrs. Seymour st. John
Boughton i'm Broad street, yesterday.
One Of the guests wore hoopskirt
Of the style in vogue half century
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Trap Set by Physician.

A trap was set for Rhind and his
friend and on the following day DIR.
Bowman offered the stranger, who
proved to be Mcintyre, a position as
nurse In his sanatorium. Mcintyre ac-
cepted and went 10 work, and the
watch over him and Rhind was re-
doubled, with such good results that
to-day Chief Rich decided to arrest
the two men.
Constable Brayson and Deputy Sheriff
Finnegan were called 10 aid in making
the arrest. and Rhind and Mcintyre
were found in their room and taken 10
the police station, where the police
"sweated" them for hours, together
and separately. Rhind maintained his
stoical front, only saying he realized
he was IN bad" and wanted TO consult
a lawyer
Mcintyre, the debonair. soon wlusd
under police probing and con-
fessed. according 10 the police. H
said Marie Kruger and he had planned
the WnOle tnInSs WIFI lil' dSSiSt"hNt VI
Rhind, who was to help dispose of the
jewelry. on July >, Mcintyre said, he
went to Long Branch, waited until Mr..
and Mrs. Haas and the elder Mrs.
Haas had left the house and then sig
nailed to the Kruger woman. who was
waiting for him. The maid ran up
stairs and returned in few minutes
with the $4,000 worth of jewelry. Nc
Intyre lost no time in leaving Long
Branch, the stolen articles in his suit
case.
To Rhind, he said. he turned over
two diamond horseshoe pins. the spe-
cial pride of Mr.. Haas, and his confed-
crate disposed of one and made ar
rangements to sell the other.
Uses Jiu Jitsu in Fight.
Rhind glared angrily at Mcintyre
when he heard of McIntyre's confess
sion by which he was implicated. and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14
HOW THE ROMANISTS FIGHT
WATSON'S MAGAZINE.

Dear Sir: If any doubt the accu-
sation that the Romish church is
making strong and untiring effort
to censor and even suppress such
publications as fall under the cen
sure and displeasure Of their priest
craft, bishops, archbishops, cardinals,
etc.. let them inquire Of the officials
of the ST. Louis Library, where the
secretary has to keep under lock
and key in a private drawer at her
desk Watson's Magazine, to prevent
misguided serfs of the Catholic
church mutilating and even Destroy
ing that Magazine. Ask the Libra
rian of the Cossitt Library of Mem
phis if Watson's Magazine is not
stolen from the file before it has been
there a week. l think that the
Literary Digest might add word too
if they felt disposed for | have every
reason to believe that it is the Cath
Ollie element that is responsible for
the absence Of the Digest from the
shelves of the City Library Of Little
Rock, Arkansas, also that they are
the direct cause of it's not being on
sale at the big news stand in the ter
minal depot in Little Rock which is
controlled by the sympathetic Gould
crowd. Are the Professionals and
friends going to stand for such bull
doing as that with reference to their
reading matter? Isn't it about time
to enter a new protest and have the
bigots understand that there is a
limit beyond which their miserable
insOlence must not carry them? |
regret to say Mr.. Editor, that the
Protestants are not altogether guilt
less when it comes to this matter of
interfering with the liberty of the
press and as to what the people shall
read, for 1 have in mind the treat
ment accorded that great scholar and
patriot, Thomas Paine. If there has
ever lived man who priced real
freedom, intellectual as well as ply
steal, and who did more for the lib
erty of mankind than the much
abused Paine / have never heard of
him. How strange, how sad it is,
that religious prejudice causes the
youth of this country and Of the
world, to be deprived of the profound
and highly Illuminating arguments
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14

in behalf of real liberty, and especial
ly of American liberty as penned by
Paine in the Dark Days Of the Revo-
luton which finally gave this country
it's freedom from British tyranny.
Sir, how many youthful students of
the history of this country are there
that fully appreciate the efforts put
forth by Paine in those stirring times
that did in fact "try mems sOuls?"
1t is a fact that Paine'S pamphlet
known as Common Sense" did more
than any other one thing to hasten
the immortal Declaration of indie
pendence and that he was in fact the
first man to boldly declare in CONVEX
sation with Washington, Adams,
Franklin and others his opinion that
the time had arrived when the lead
ers of that time should no longer
hide behind meaningless terms, but
pronounce the word independence"
with full emphasis | cannot help
but express my regret too that our
historians have not given Paine the
credit due him in connection with
his great efforts in aiding the French
people in their revolution which fl
nally wiped OFF the earth their mon
archical system with it's hordes of
rotten debauchees. If there is. any
reading matter more profitable to
the youth of this country especially,
than Paine's reply to Burke's mis-
guided, lying attack on the French
Revolutionists, I have never heard
of it, Let us have entire freedom,
freedom of things intellectual as
we'll as that of the conscience.
J. r. M.
Greenville, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14
THE CHRONOLOGICAL PAPAS
DID NOT EXIST.

Dear Sir: Enclosed find clipping
from the Morning Star" (Cathol1c)
of date March 1st, 1913. suppress
sion Of four Popes," etc. Thinking
might be Of interest to you just now,
coming as it does from the Vatican
I send it. Would have sent it be-
fore this but failed to notice 1t IN my
reading. Seeing you nave not
reached those dates yet in the Maya
zine articles l know they are news
to most people. Just received my
Magazine (August) In justice to all
nv friends who may see ad. about
'"The Roman Catholic Hierarchy,
tell them [ have read and re-read 1T
and the more it is studied the more
appreciated. If all the patriotic
Americans would purchase and read
the book the Menace to America"
would disappear before the light.
Affectionately,
T. B. WALDEN.
Chunky, Miss.
Comment.
The four Popes that have been
knocked out are Boniface XII, BOn1-
face XVII, John XVI, and Benedict
x.
The question is
Who forged their names?
Another question is
How was the forgery discovered?
And still another question is
Did the forgeries stop at those
four names?
If YOU want to learn about such
matters. read WatsOn's Magazine.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14
GENERAL COKEY is STILL ON
DECK

Dear Thomas E. Watson,
Dear Sir: l have just finished
reading with much interest your edi-
torial on the money question, also
Col. Fisk's article.
Enclosed please find copy of pc
titiOn that I am circulating all over
the United States for people to sign,
sending one to the President, one to
each U. S. Senator, and one to the
member of Congress from their dis
trict. They requiring one-cent
stamp for each one.
[ am pleased to state that these
are meeting with great favor The
farmers, the mechanics, are circulat-
ing them in the shops, having them
signed and mailed as stated above;
one man alone in one of the railroad
shops here succeeded in getting 200
men to pay for, pay postage and
sign and mail as above stated and
others in various localities have done
similarly.
Why not run this in the next issue
of your paper and let your subscri-
bers know what is being done and
where they can procure these petit
tions? This is practical, and if adop-
ted would give relief to ALL the peo-
pie, and furnish the money at cost
the same as the postage stamps are
now furnished.
I also inclose you copy of steno-
graphic report of verbal argument l
made before the subcommittee Ways
and Means, and Grape-juice Bryan
was chairman Of said committee.
Hoping that you will grant the above
request, l remain
Yours truly.
J. S. COXEY.