davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Brief Sketch of Late Chief Justice
HIRAM WARNER

and actually hanged and left
for dead because he did not
tell where suspected gold was
hidden.
Later he was appointed to
the judgeship of Coweta
Circuit by Governor Jenkins.
He was named Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of
Georgia in 1867 to succeed
Chief Justice Lumpkin, de
ceased.
His decisions from the
bench and his printed decis-
ions upon the Supreme Court
bench are classics in Geor-
gia's judicial history and his
decisions are leading ones in
ruling on similar cases TO-
day.
Judge Warner was reared
a Presbyterian. He never
joined a religious denomina-
ton. He lived and died, how
ever, a believer in the Bible,
the truths of Christianity
and the creed of that denomi-
nation to which his family
belonged. 1t was his habit
to keep upon the table in his
bedroom to the last day of
his life two books; one was
Blackstone, and the other
was the Bible. This Bible
his mother gave him when
he left home for his long
journey. To this same Bible
he turned for comfort and
support when, So years aft
erward, an old and broken
man, he entered the valley
of the shadow.
1t is this man whose mem,
DRY is sought to be revered
in the creation of the county
which is to bear his name
Warner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Moving Picture Gives
Mother Clew to Girl
Missing Daughter Is Recognized on
Screen and Police Are Fol-
lowing Up Trace.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 19-The
movies" may be instrumental in re-
storing Olga Ellis, 8. to the mother
from whom she was taken in Revere,
Mass, and brought to California,
For six months the police have
sought John Ellis, of Revere, Mass.
who is said to have left that city
with his daughter.
A school teacher of Berkeley Cal.
became interested in the case and
gave a picture Of the child and the
mothers address to a moving picture
agency.
Mrs. Myrtle Palmer, housekeeper in
a hotel here, saw the mothers ap-
peal at a moving picture theater re-
Gently and recognized the little girl
as one who had stayed at the hotel
with her father for several weeks. He
had registered. she said, as d. Delisle,
and had gone to Eureka, Cal
Mrs. Palmer notified the police and
search for the man and child has
been instituted in Eureka.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Hiram Warner, for whom
Warner County is to be
named, was born at Viii
hamsburg, Hampshire Coun-
ty, Mass, on October 29th,
1902. He sailed for Savan-
nah when 10 years of age,
but was shipwrecked of
Cape Hatteras, and reached
the Georgia port weeks later.
He settled first at Sparta as
a teacher. He studied law
and was admitted to the bar
at Knoxville, Crawford
County, in 1924. He married
there and had one child, a
daughter, the mother of As
sociate Justice Hiram War
ner Hill of the Supreme
Court of Georgia.
He was a member of the
Legislature 1828-31. He was
elected judge of the Coweta
Circuit of the Superior Court
of Georgia in 1888. At that
time there was no Supreme
Court, and the Superior
Court judges gathered in an
nual convention to discuss
their decisions and establish
uniformity of practice.
In 1845 the Supreme Court
of Georgia was organized
and with Joseph Henry
Lumpkin and Eugenius A.
Nesbit was elected to that
high branch of the judiciary.
He defeated Benjamin H.
Hill for Congress in 1856;
was renominated, but de.
clined reelection. Nearly
go years old when the war
came, he was at home caring
for his family, his only SON
in-law being at the front. He
was held by Wilson S raiders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Must Stay Maids to
Get Mothers Estate
Daughters of Ohio Woman Are 5ene-
ficiaries Under Will Which Pro-
hibits Their Marriage.

BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO, July 49,
One of the most remarkable wills ever
admitted to probate in this county
was made by Jane Lake. late of Rich
wood, who left considerable property
to her three daughters, LIME, Nora
and Ida
The provisions are that the estate
shall be equally divided among the
three daughters, on the condition that
none of them will marry. If one of
them marries. her share of the estate
goes to the two remaining single If
all three should marry. the entire
estate is to go to the Board of For
eign Missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Winners of Race Will Be An
nounced in Few Days After
Battle Closes July 81.

Great progress has been made by
the contestants who are striving for
The Georgian and American ponies,
as the standings published to-day
demonstrate. Nearly all the contest
ants who are crowding toward the
front have more than 100000 votes.
but in the ten days remaining these
figures. in all probability, will be dou-
bled and trebled.
This is in spite OF the fact that the
coupons have been discontinued
Gains from now on will represent sim
ply subscriptions obtained The con-
testants agree unanimously that this
is perfectly fair A coupon clipping
contest is no contest at all, except as
it represents the ability to build up a
system of collecting the slips from
friends in the neighborhood. A sub
scription getting contest, on the other
hand. tests the mettle of every con-
testant to the full, and the best will
win.
viii Announce Winners Soon.
Besides by disseminating the cou-
pons, ii will be possible to announce
the winners in the contest probably
August 3, three days after the contest
closes, on the night of July 81.
If coupons still were being voted, it
would take two weeks or more for all
Of them to come in, and knowledge Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Tight Shoes Land
Thief Behind Bars
Burglar in JeweIry Store Kicks Heels
to Relieve Pressure and
Alarms Police.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Frank
Davies, who at times also gives his
name as John Simpson and Joe AL
len, became irritated last night while
scooping unset diamonds in his hat in
dark room because the toes of his
new shoes were too narrow.
Intending to relieve the squeeze, he
kicked toward the floor with his heel,
but misCalculated and drove his foot
through a glass show case. A police
man in a saloon on the floor below
heard the noise and arrested Davies,
who says he is an ex-convict and that
he arrived here from Los Angeles at
9 o'clock yesterday morning. The
diamonds were claimed to- day by the
jewelers. from whom they were taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

the result would be delayed that long
The bonus offer. awarding 100000
1880 and 5000 votes for clubs OF S3S,
$25 and SIS, respectively closed Sat
urday night and with a large number
of clubs turned in. 1t was a laggard
contestant indeed, who did not ap-
pear yesterday with at least a S35
club, and some of the most active had
two and three clubs.
Even Chance in Country
Contestants in the country, ii is
supposed, did as well, but subscrip-
tons arriving in Mondays mails will
be credited on the CluD offer for these
out of town boys and girls. This is
to give them an even chance with
their city cousins.
Probably another small bonus will
be offered for the closing weeks Of
the contest. II will be nothing like
those which have been given so far
not nearly so attractive, but still
worth winning.
Within a few days the thirteen al
ditional ponies needed to make up the
complete lot Of twenty two will be on
hand. They are being collected now
from the leading breeders of this scot
OF fancy stock and will be brought 10
Atlanta before the contest closes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Pony Contestants in Home Stretch
Fine Progress Made in Last Days

Maurice Means, of Means
vile, is shown at the top,
while below is Miss Helen
Brantley, of No. 81 E. Alex
ander Street. Both are way
up in the race for the prize
Shetlands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Schedule of Trains.

No portion of Warner County
at present is directly connected
by rail with its respective county
site. Those wishing to attend
court by rail from Manchester
and its vicinity must leave Man
chester at 4 o'clock a. m. change
at Durand and arrive in Green
vile at o'clock a. m, requir-
ing a layover at Durand of about
three hours. Returning, leave
Greenville at o'clock p. m. ar
irving at Manchester at 11;40 p.
M. necessitating a layover at Du-
rand of five hours, or about 20
hours to go distance of 20
miles and return. This is the
most convenient schedule
The present counties are well
provided with modern jails and
couTthouses,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Have 10000 Population;
$1,750,0O0 Taxable Values;
Area Over 222 Square
Miles.
The people situated in the
southeastern portion of Mer-
iwether, northern portion of
Talbot and northeastern
portion of Harris Counties
will petition the 1913 ses-
sion of the Legislature to
create a new county to be
named Warner, in honor Of
the late Chief Justice Hiram
Warner, the area of which
will be ODD square miles,
while the area of the old
counties after the proposed
county of Warner is created
will not be materially re
duced, but will leave them
among the larger counties of
Middle Georgia, and Meri-
wether will then contain 421
square miles; Harris, 465
square miles, and Talbot,
329 square miles. The ter
ritory to compose Warner
County is inaccessible to
either of the present county
sites by railroads and in
transacting legal business
the citizens are required to
go this distance by private
conveyance over mountain
Gus roads, which in rainy
seasons are almost impas-
sable; while a very large
portion of the population
has no means of conveyance
and are forced to a great
expense in reaching the
present county sites.
Taxable Values of New
County.
The proposed county of
Warner Will have taxable
values of one and three
quarter million dollars. This
will leave Meriwether tax
able values of about twice
the amount of Warner Coun-
ty; while Harris and Talbot.
from which counties small
values will be taken, will not
be materially reduced, but
have considerably more
wealth than Warner and no
incorporated town is to be
taken from either Talbot or
Harris and but a few miles
of railroad.
The population of Warner
County will be upward of
10000, Of which more than
1000 live in Manchester,
the proposed county seat. At
least 5000 of those living
within the country territory
closely adjoining Manches-
ter have to travel IA to 20
miles to their present re-
spective county sites. War
ner County would exceed in
population 80 counties in the
State.
Roads and Bridges.
Warner County as proposed will
take from the three affected
counties its proportion of roads
and bridges as compared to its
3 1. l. l. Ir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Women Convict Her
For Shaping Child
First Feminine Jury in Sonoma
County, California, Returns Yer
dict of Guilty of Assault.

PETALUMA, COLO. July ia jury
Of twelve women convicted a woman.
Mrs w s Waldorf, upon a charge of
battery here today This is the first
jury Of women that ever tired case
In SOnoma County. Mrs Waldorf was
accused Of having slapped a neigh
boris children The jury was out less
than an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Roads and Bridges.

Warner County as proposed VIII
take from the three affected
counties its proportion of roads
and bridges as compared to its
area and wealth, while the roads
and bridges in this territory have
received but little attention, as
the taxes collected by the old
counties have been spent on 9TH
er roads and bridges nearer the
present county sites, and other
sections of the counties. since
this territory occupies the re
mote corners" consequently has
had little influence in securing
road improvements.
Warner County, as proposed
will include Gill, Chalybeate,
First, Raleigh, BulIochville and
parts of the Third, Harris and
lower Ninth Districts of Meri-
wether County: portions of VAL
ley Plains District of Harris
County and Flint Hill and parts
of Pleasant Hill and Valley dis
tricts of Talbot County.
The distance from Manchester,
the proposed county site of War
ner County, TO GreenVille, the
county site Of Meriwether, over
public roads is IS miles; to Ham
ilton. the county site of Harris,
20 miles, and to Talbotton. the
county site of Talbot, 90 miles
No citizen living in the proposed
county would be required to trav-
el farther than II miles TO reach
Manchester the proposed county
site
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
WHAT DYSpEpTICS
 SHOULD EAT
A Physicians Advice.

Indigestion and practically all forms Of stomach trouble are nine times out of ten due to acidity; therefore stomach sufferers should. whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in it's na1 ture. or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidIty. .nfor- tunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building proper ties This is the reason why dyspep- tlcs ana stomach sufferers are usually go thin. emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from well fed body For the benefit of those sufferers who have been o----ed to exclude from their diet all starchy sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on glu- ten products, l would suggest that you should try meal of any food or foods which you may like, in moderat ate e amount. taking imm ediately after wards teaSpoonfuI of bisurated mag nesia in little hot or cold water This will neutralize any acid wIich may be present, or which may be formed and Instead of the usual feeling of uneasi- ness and fullness, you will find that Bisorated magnesia is uoubtless the best food corrective and antacid known. 1t has no direct action on the stomach but by neutrdIi8ing the aciditv of inc source of the acid irritation which in flames .he delicate stomach lining 1t does more than could possibly be done by any drug or medicine As physi- elan I believe in the use Of medicine Eh eneTsr necessary. but l must admit that I cannot see the sense of dosing an in6amed and irritsted stomach with drugs instead of getting rid Of the acid the cause Of all the trouble Get q little bisurated nagnesia from vour druggist, eat what you want al your nagnesia as directed above, and see if ' I'll not right
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

gage Fortunately for you, the offenses did not involve the endangering of hu- man life, but wholly the destruction of property, and in which you had no in terest
 The only question before the court is whether you should be sent to state prison or to the reformatory. Under the circumstances, in view of your conduct since your arrest l think len iency should be extended to you. It does appear that. without any induce ment held out to you, you very soon after your arrest acknowledged your guilt and your testimony upon the stand has impressed me with the truth fulness of your story, and your manner of testifying. It does seem to me that, so far as you were able to recall, you told the substantial truth, and that has been of great aid to the state, to the public, and to the state attorney, and it brings to justice the dominating spirit.
 Urged to Redeem Himself.
 I trust that you will appreciate the situation and redeem yourself in the future The opportunity is before you; it only remains for you to embrace 1t ana develop the goodness that is with in you. It is terribly crushing thir&s for your parents to be subjected to this terrible disaster. that the son in whom they had so much hope, such bright hopes should come to this.
 The sentence of the court is that you be committed to the state reformatory at Cheshire
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
BANK REMOVAL

To meet the needs of increased business we have purchased the build ing formerly occupied by The First National Bank. We have been urged to make the change from our former location by many Norwich people representing varied and important business interests. With adequate room, modern vaults and other ex- ceptionaI banking equipment, we are able to furnish our patrons every accommodation consistent with con servative banking methods, and believe that we should receive the support of this community. In so far as it is willing to cooperate with us we shall be able to give enlarged service.
 We solicit new deposits-a portion at least of your banking business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
PBa- = Quickly Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper

We want every man and woman, suffering from the excruciating tor ture of piles to just send their name mail, a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy.
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get, by return mail, a free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
 Then, after you have proven to yourself what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50-cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation. Opera tions are rarely success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Remedy reduces all inf1am- nation, makes congestion, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers disappear and the piles simply quit.
 For sale at all drug stores at 30 cents box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
INDIAN WORK.
Norwich Association Members Hear Interesting Accounts From inVesti- gators.

There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Norwich Indian asso-
 citation. held on Monday morning with
 Mrs. George w. Lane. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. F. E. Dove After the usual reports of secretary and treasurer, that of the nominating committee was given and
 resulted in the reelection of the pres
 ent officers: Mrs. F. D. Dove, presi-
 dent Mrs George w. Lane Mrs. G. NJ Huntington and Mrs. Bella P. Learned, vice presidents: Miss A. N. Trumbu1, secretary, and Miss Sarah L. Tyler treasurer Mrs. Mead read an account of the recent meeting of the state association in Hartford and the plans for the memorial to the Oneida Indian Nancy Cornelius. In- ute were enjoyed. Mrs. Vaughn read extracts from ex-President Roosevelt S able articles in recent number of the Outlook, telling of his visit to Indian tribes in the Colorado valley. He gave an excellent description of the life, dress and customs of the Navajo In dians, who on the whole are all good Indians and have made much progress on the way from savagerY to civili- zation He also described the dances of the Iopi Indians. He praises the work of the. missionaries and declares that the criminal Indian is his ma tion's worst enemy. These Hopf viii Iages remind one of Mediterranean vil- lages and all through this region are historical treasures and present day pfcturesuueness worthy of the atten- ton of tourists from all over the world Mrs. Lane appealed for Christ mas remembrances for some Califor- mia Indians Mrs Slocum told of the Kiowa or Blanket Indians and Mrs. Learned read from the Native Ameri- cancelled by Indians-their advice,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

Ten years I suffered with eczema three years of that time could not rnpear tn public. My entire body was covered with the disease. could not eat. I could not sleep. I could not hve have at last found the great Prescription D. D. D. My body is clean, smooth. If there were one bottle only of D. D. D. in the world and had it, MT. RockaReiler's millions could not buy the golden fluid"
 Xxxs Myxszs xRh2 Gin care Old La- &ses Home. Duhams N. CD
 How nboat ynu7
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
Nurse PrOclaiInS Skin Cure
Myrtle Hahn Says D. ID. ID. Prescription as Worth
 RockefeIIer's Millions tO Her.

If you have any skin blenaish or a little rash, do not let it develop into something more serious. Remember D. D. D. Prescription has been recog- niEed for fifteen years as the standard skin remedy. It always helps, and ii used according to directions, it should cure in a short while
 All druggists sell this standard rem edy, but if you come to us, we will offer you the first full size bottle with the guarantee that unless 1t stops the itch at once we will refund the pur- chase price. Ask also about the equal ly efficient skin soap.
 Lee & Osgood Co.,. Druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
Gains Case Taken Up.

Judge Williams then thanked the jury for their attendance and excused them until Tuesday. Dec. 16, at 1030 a. m.
 After a short recess LindIey Cain, accused as an accomplice in HOwarth's crimes, was brought in and pleaded guilty to the tenth and thirteenth counts.
 States Attorney Searls addressed the court in this connection as follows:
 In this case, if your honor please. l desire to say I have said nothing to this young man or his counsel as to the punishment that should be inflicted upon him, either before the trial, or during the progress of the trial, or since the conclusion of the trial of HoWarth Your honor has heard the testimony in this case. as in the other. I have known Mir Cain for a good many years. l am frank to say that l had a high regard for him, and it is a very painful thing for me to say what l am obliged to say in this case, as in the case of HoWarth. But do think that I see a distinct line of demarcation between his case and that of HoWarth. It strikes me that we all can see that. I believe that this young man has something in him upon which we can build hopes for the future. He has fallen he has committed a terrible of fence: there is no doubt about that. He has acknowledged it promptly not un- der pressure as I understand it. He has furnished valuable aid to the state in the prosecution of the state against Howorth, and, as l said a moment ago think there is hope for him. I do not think he should be sent to state prison-that is my opinion. 1 am go- ing to move, your honor, that he be sentenced to the Connecticut reforma-