davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Miss Appleyard,
Martha Home Nurse,
Loses Fight for Life

Miss Edith Pell Appleyard. one OF the
best known social settlement workers of
Atlanta. Monday afternoon lost fight
of four months against death, at the
home of the Rev. G. r. Buford, No. 191
Capitol avenue. She was Al years Of
age and was a trained nurse.
Miss Appleyard was closely connected
with the Men and Religion Forward
Movement. and even while confined to
her bed by sickness she assisted in the
work. After being employed at various
hospitals Miss Appleyard became ma
iron of the Agnes Scott College. Then
she gave this up to take up the Men
and Religion Forward Movement work.
She took the position as matron of the
Martha Home
The work of Miss Appleyard was
praised by Marion Jackson, head of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at the English Lutheran Church
and interment will be at Westview
Cemetery. Miss Appleyard is survived
by two sisters. Miss Nellie and Miss
Mary Appleyard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

against Representative Walker, Is ST II
further complicated, it seems, by the
probable shying Of Grover Edmond
sons hat into the ring,
Indeed, if all the dope given out
in Congressional matters down in the
Eleventh holds good, Congressm an
Walker is going to have plenty to 90
keeping his fences straight in the
primaries next year, and seeing TO IL
that his Congressional bonnet, as yet
young in years, does not get aWry.
Mr.. Edmondson, whose first names,
significantly enough IN this Demo-
cratic year, read Grover Cleveland, 8
the Youngest member Of the present
Legislature He has just turned 70,
and he halls from Brooks County, one
Of the most important and largest IN
the State.
He, with a number Of Georgians
from his immediate vicinity, has been
in Atlanta a few days of late looking
over the situation, particularly with
respect to the judgeship appointment
in succession to Judge Parker, All
of these visitors, whether supporters
of Bennett or Quincy for the judge
ship appointment, predict lively
time in Congressional matters next
year in the Eleventh.
1t is sure that Walker will run
again, and it is equally sure that he
will have opposition. Converse Is
considered a practical certainty, Par
ker almost as sure, and now Edmond
son! The latter, asked about his
probable candidacy yesterday would
not say whether he will run, but the
impression he gave undoubtedly is
that he will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

1T is evident enough" said Game
Warden Charles L. Davis to-day,
that the present hunting season is
TO be the best and most widely il
ceused Of many years.
in any number Of counties the SUP
ply Of licenses sent out from head
quarters has proven to be far short
Of requirements, and a number Of
licenses have been delayed in issuing
because Of the fact that local war
dens did not have the necessary
blanks. I think there is not a county
in the State to-day, however that Is
not able to take care of all demands
made upon it.
There is, Of course, one primary
reason why this is such a popular
season, and that is that birds are,
really and truly, much more plenu-
ful than formerly. The season has
been too dry for very good hunting
so far but the birds are in the fields,
nevertheless
The reason why the total number
of licenses has so greatly increased
over calculation is because so many
hunters who thought their hunting
days thing Of the past have taken
up the sport again with all of their
old time enthusiasm. They know Of
their own knowledge that conditions
are relatively what they were ten
years or so ago, and that has made
them all over again,
81 find, too. that the law is
being administered most admirably
throughout the State and l ascribe
much Of this to the fact that the
hunters themselves are doing all they
can to make the law a success and
a real protection, not only to the birds
but to the sport
THE department, on the whole, is
highly gratlhed at the wav the hunt
ing season is opening, and we antiri-
pate nothing but cooperation all the
way along the line. so far as cnforc-
ing the law Is concerned. 1t is a
good law, and the people. favor it
hence there is not likely to be very
great deal of real trouble in enforc-
ing it in any season"
Adiutant General Joseph VanHolt
Nash is doing everything In his power
to make the military display incident
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

to the forthcoming big meeting of the
Georgia corn clubs in Atlanta every
thing that the boys hearts could de-
sire
The matter Of arranging a really
creditable military display, whatever
the occasion may be, Is no small I'M
dcrtaking The State troops are mada
up Of volunteers, and while they may
BE- ordered out ii is somewhat diff
hcult to make them come when bust
ness stands in the way. Business
men generally are very considerate
Of the militia, however, when it comes
to giving the men permission to at
tend these parades. and for that rea-
son the Adjutant General believes tia
turnout this year will be entirely
satisfactory. Already he has received
the promise OF a sufficient number Of
men to insure a good display. but he
hopes to make It particularly i'm
posing and worth while.
Interest in the new tax equaliza
ton law, about to be put into eff
feet is very great throughout the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Girl With $4,000
Salary Aids Others

NEW YORK, Nov. 25---Miss Belle
De Costa Greene. librarian Of the j.
Pierpont Morgan Library, to-day ad-
vocated an increase in salaries for
librarians of the city who now re
ceive $40 a month Miss Greene's
salary is said to be $4,000 n year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Held as Blackmailer
Of Rich U. Widow

Special Gable to The Atlanta Geor,,.-
MILAN, ITALY. Nov. 25-a va"
known as David Chevelliard, said n =,
a French adventurer, was arrested
to-day charged with blackmailinp ..''
American widow, residing in Paris
The widow says she paid 500 nm
a confederate OF Chevelliard to ar,o
arrest over an incident which occv,..,
in a public park. Chevelliards fsnon
conspirator was disguised as 4 90.
darme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Munsey Secures
Washington Bank

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Frank
A. Munsey announces the Munsey
Trust Company has taken over the
United States Trust Company. a
Washington bank capitalized at ST.
200. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Blow Up 6OO-Ft. Hill
For Moving Pictures

NEWTOWN, N. j., Nov. 25.--A cliff
ITO feet high. 500 feet long and 35
feet wide was torn off with fiftecn
tons of high explosives. New York
will see the blast In the movies, it is
said, day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

State 1t generally is agreed that this
law is a good one, and its success is
assured, if only the right sort Of men
are put on the jobs of enforcing II
IN The counties.
The Macon Telegraph in Mondays
issue, sums up the average editorial
view entertained by the press or
Georgia, when it says: The law
is probably the most important act
Of the Legislature in a generation. II
fills a crying need, and will be of IN
calculable use If CAPABLE ME-N
ARE PUT ON THE BOARD OF
TAX ASSESSORS. And this Is a
question which Is up to the County
Commissioners in the 146 Georgia
counties These assessors must be
freeholders and shall not receive less
than SO a day while actually at work.
This work will not last long. There
is no limit to the amount that may
be paid. It can be IS or 81 a day, II
it will require that much to get good
men. With good and competent men
on the board of assessors the law
will prove a great blessing. If it Is
badly managed it will prove a dis
tressing failure, and a clamor for its
repeal will come up from all over the
state The possibilities for wonder
fuI good in this new law are great.
The converse of that proposition IS
lamentably dangerous. The law VIII
be a great success or a great failure.
1t all depends on the kind and charac-
ter Of men selected for its enforce
ment by the several Board of County
Commissioners. Those selections. If
not already made, must be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

COLUMBUS. Nov 24-Columbus has
arranged a union Thanksgiving Day
service at the First Presbyterian
Church conducted by Or, l.. K. Chrsi-
tie. of the First Baptist, and Dr. l. s.
McElroy. of the First Presbyterian con-
gregations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
John L. Sullivan
Opens Showhouse

RROCKTON, Nov. 25.-John l..
Sullivan. ex-flght champion, has
taken lease of the Empire Theater,
devoted to moving pictures and
vaudeville. He gives monologue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The resignation of Judge Thomas
A. Parker, OF the Waycross Circuit
Superior Court, and his probable can
didacy for Congress, coupled with the
further entry of Senator w. l.. Con-
verse. Of Lowndes into the same race
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27

There is no hope, and no need. of building all roads out of as- phalt, or concrete, or macadam, and it is not necessary to wait un- til one of these expensive roads can be had to begin work of road improvement. It is quite possi- ble to make earth roads that will be serviceable and satisfactory for thinly populated sections, and the work of improving these earth roads is just as important as the building of stone or other expensive roads in and about the towns. The requirements for a good road are not the same in all cases; one direct may need maca- dam, and another a little con- nonsense drainage and the split log drag. Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27
THE PUBLICITY LAW

The United States Suprrme court has upheld the newspaper publicity law enacted in 1912 This law provided that very newspaper or magazine must file semi-annually with the post-office departments giving the names of the editor. managers, owners stockholders and bond holders. Daily newspapers must give also their average daily circulation. It is further provided that editori- als that have been !paid for must be so designated in print. Post office officials says that 88 per cent of the publications have com- piled with this law. There are however, some newspaper mana gers who have objected to it's en- forcement, but these will now be required to yeild. The Common CT has long advocated such law.
 It is clearly in line with good pub lie policy. Newspaper publishers obtain agreat convenience through mail privileges and the government has the right to ask that they take up those privileg- es with clean hands. The govern ment has the right to ask that they put the pnblic in possession of informatinon concerning the motive behind the papers ap- peal to its readers. Then the readers know the identity ..of the men who control the publication Then they would be able to place, a proper estimate upon the value of the advice that the publicat- ion gives with respect to pubic. matters.-Commoner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseases portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional em edies. Deafness is caused by an inf med con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in- famed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en. tirely closed, deafness is the rssult, and unless the inflammation can be talk en out and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27
THE RIGHT TO LOBBY

No one question the right of any man or interest to be heard
 by congressional or legislative committees with respect to legis- lation that might affect a parti. cular business. To deny such a privilege would be to reject the right of petition and that right must in popular government be preserved. There are, too, some who think that it is not impro
 per for the lobbyist to discuss these matters with legislators as individuals. On this point there will be marked difference of opin- ion. It will be agreed, however that the safer course for the best interests of all concerned would be for t h e representative of special interest to confine his efforts to pleas before regularly constituted committees sitting in public hearing. The legislator must be given all the argument pro and con upon every proposi- tion with which he is to deal.
 But every individual right may be preserved when these argu- ments are presented in a public way. In this view the time may come when representatives of special interests will be denied the privilege of making their ar guments to legislators as indivi- duals and required to make their pleas to regularly organized com- mittees holding public session. In h e meantime, however, it will be agreed that the occupa- tion of every man who repre- sents special interests in the mat ter of legislation at the national capital should be known to the public. Some of these lobbyists have been uncovered in the in- vestigations set on foot by the president. Congressional investi- gation ought not. however, to be necessary for t h is purpose. There should be a law requiring every lobbist or agent of special
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27
HAVE YOU LOST YOUR FARM

If you had seen us in time we would have paid your taxes, now your land is delinquent, and you have penalty, and cost as well as taxes to pay. Make arrange ments with us now for next year we will act for you. Security Savings & Trust Company.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27
PUT ONE EYE OUT SUFFERED 36 YEARS FROH
 SKIN DISEASES

I suffered from a skin disease for 36 years, and about six months ago it at- tackled one of my eyes and put it out. After it was too late, got a box of Hunts Cure and began to use it, and 1 must say that it is the best remedy I have used in 36 years, and l believe it will cure any skin eruption.
 P. H. Chaney, Caney, La
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-27

interests to formally register at the nati ional capital just as these gentlemen are required to regis ter at many of the state capitals. The public interest is entitled to every safeguard. .-Commoner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, May 9Th,

NobIes
hapasd r. EzssF Hans Ia 5en5 j. raus 4eo Wiam
% Gs9 T. 2and E G9 Si Thomas j. @aac Hap
Coffee Erickson JOS Kundingr John
Pursuant to the foregoing request following notice of the
County Clerks office County, Wis, April 21, 1918
F. H. Eberhard County Clerk pursuant request by
majority members elect of the County Board Of Supervisors
OF ply Wofq GoG Ree s y Of snd p said coun
" d" lus'0'Y' May . -'-'' IF F H. EBERHARDT,
County Clerk.
The Clerk called roll and the following precincts were
represented:
Morris Jos Hqnaing Aubor4dae
Esser Cary town l. A Coffee
Gno d h ap T2Fa ST ad L. Williams Rap
Rapids 9Th Rapids MOBILES Grand
l. Philips. EODs
pfeng 5iarshded Srd ward P j. raus
0ladore Hooper Nkoosa
u sed PiSDe 8rd ward G E. Zero
% Ea Tas Rack t. town lsn en5en R0doph
9 town T9g'i Rd q %oo 9S 6Tn 1saao Hn
a Chairman of this board for the ensuing year
The motion carried.
Result Of the first ballot:
number of cast A. Of whic number T.
Eichsteadt received % and Edw. Morris received 49, .
Eichsteadt declared elected Chairman OF
Supervisor Bennett moved that cast
ballot Of this Board for Edw Morris Vice Chair
The motion was carried and the Clerk the ballot
Supervisor Brown moved that we adopt the same rules that
governed this Board IN 1912
The Clerk read the 1912 rules
Supervisor Whared moved amend the above motion by
amending rules Is and 16 to read as follows:
Rule IS:
Public shall have geGfrai on9Fg 5he
and Insane asylum and property @ end NAV meet
transact its
charge of al
may be Interested
the same may eonft T e S M P THIS Board o 0 @
6 b6 towns a sh receive County
structon Of bridges
On motion Rule No 26 amended by adding thereto the
words, land as provided by law"
On motion the Clerk was instructed to nave ZOO copies OF M
1913 rules printed and distribute the same to the members OF TINS
Board, accordance with rule No 27 900
On motion the Board adjourned until Wednesday, at 1ooO
Wednesday, May 7th, 1913, 10 o'clock A M,
Board called to order by E. Eichsteadt Chairman
all members present on roll CALL :.
motion the reading of the Journal OF the previous meeting
The Chairman announced the following Standlng committees
and on motion same were ratified
E Nobles C. B. Wharfeld Geo. Hooper,
Mocam, Thos Wright G E FerO'
delinquent L J. Ebbe
Printing Nor
' Pubic PROPERTY. Knuteson
Lewis R F HAS, Isaac Erickson Ed Pro
~ Poor Farm and Poor Phil
'pS General clams-o John
o" Eau enf5gG Norris P
5udiciary:-B Williams e B wharheld NJ A Heath
Harry Thomas Insane Accounts Tus Rourke
immigration and AgriouiureGe Rowland Bart Gahne l. A
organization IndusryJOs Kundinger L F Phil
~ Per sehnnelpfenig Wm T. MOBILES G Zero
State Ala HghTay~Hnry Brown Lewis Schroeder
The Clerk read the following communication from the State
Highway and motion the matter was referred TO
'"' UNIV -i'fN-' Madison, wis., April 25 1913
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05


carried that the
Chairman petitions the committees
unless objected to.
GrandR
1913 employed '"
ending January @ 1918 and here
andh
A of is
A E
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

A G. PANKOW, Secretary
On motion of Supervisor Hooper report accepted and
placed file.
The Clerk read illegal tax petition from Dan Drsco and f.
Kruger motion referred to the Committee
on Delinquent Tax Claims.
The Clerk following petitions for County bridge aid
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
Deputy County Clerks Account.

Cash hand January End 1911 800. ......... =.
County Board appropriation for 1911 -.-......-...
County Board appropriation for 1912 :. -. =.
Paid for clerk hire 1911 and 1912
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
Grand Ranids. Wisconsin.

Commission
absh headquarters for the Grand Rapids division at your county seat
board might permit US part of in the
The necessary would be small as the man would be in only
confer with when
10 incon niencet e
A. R.
The Clerk the communication from the State Highway
Commission suggesting the following addition the system Of
prospective highways and motion the referred
to the State Aid Highways Committee.
Starting the southeast of Sec &c. Town 81 North
Range East and extending thence west oneaf mile along the
south section line Of said section SO Clown of Rengon)
Report of Central Wisconsin State Fair Association.
Report of the Central Wisconsin State Fair
Association
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
Contingent Account.

Cash on hand January End, 1911 ...............-
Received for redemption and cancellation fees 49,.
Received for Tax Deed and Certificates ...........
Paid for express freight and drayage ............
Paid for postage and registration Observation-Disclosures.
Paid for delivery election supplies .............
Paid for Office and court house supplies ..........
Fad register of deeds for postage :. =.
Paid miscellaneous items
Cash hand to balance ..........
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05


Rapds 25,
of Wood
County
check the accounts and
boro examination would respectfully submit
the olo
transacted in the Office the
to be
COPY report and made Of our report
tandha
of
unts good condition
s
cancelled
County
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05


Office Of the County Clerk Grand Rapids Wis., Dec 81 1912
State of Wisconsin, County of Wood, SIS.
F. H. Eberhardt County Clerk Of said County, do hereby
certify that the above is true redemption which have
remained in the County Clerks office years uncaed
and that the paid County
this 31st day Of December 1912
(SeaD F. H. EBERHARDT,
County Clerk of Wood County, Wis
State of Wisconsin, County Of Wood, SIS.
F. H. Eberhardt being duly oath depoes and
that the foregoing report true and correct to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and before this 31t day of Deem
Der, 1912.
(Sea) A B. BEVER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Honorable the
1911 $17575
Juror'sC
54057
$5679.47
Feesfo State
Issued for the 1912 1884
s245.6s
Witness Fees fol
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01

When read this aloud to my COM
rade he interrupted me here, and
said "Tell how you lived, up there,
that winter in JAIL" for he likes his
jokes, and l won't blush all over as
did when an editor, owner of
townsite and sometimes candidate for
governor, told whole tableful of
his guests at dinner one day that
Miss McNaughton had just come out
Of Jail.
Well, well, when the county seat
was moved to Minot the sheriff NOV
ed the steel cells, too, and left good
plastered house unoccupied.
The school board of the Burlington
district offered me this house, rent
free, if would stay with them. Thew.
never said word of it's former use,
or limited that ghosts might hang.
around 1t, and did not know for, YOU
see, "Fools rush in where angels fear.
to tread"
But the use consecrates the place.,
and the happy homes. that are re-
membered by many fine people, some
IN this town, some further afeld, but
all, so far as | know, making good.
And note in the Forum of April
lO, 1913, that the people of Sheldon
voted 81 to II, to provide a School;
House for the Teachers Home.
So, too, did Supt. Gang of the Ro-
lette, when they built consolidated
school, persuade the directors to add
an upper story, where the school
ma'ans might board themselves, and
have their own homes for breakfast
and supper with an evenings leisure
for culture.
Last Tuesday, April 18th, Co..
Supt. Berg of McHenry county and
l attended an 9Th grade graduation
in one room rural school, where the
fine woman, who has been. Dignity
ing the Mouse River Loop for wears.
boards in the school house. No, Won
der it looked like a school home, sash
curtains to the windows, Ia,rps. with
clean glasses on a shelf an organ
and telephone, and there were
three boys with the five girl -radu-
ates. Some boys stay longer than
the fifth grade if the teacher is worth
while.
Why not a home for the Teacher
beside the school as well az: barn
FOR the horses?
Then it would not ne necessary TO-
rise at 9. m. In order to breakfast
comfortably, and to wait till p. m.
Tor the evening meal. while all the
household had had an appetizine
noon dinner, and the schoolma'am
thot 1t best to lunch at school with
her boys and girls.
These things with our present
longer terms, and fair monthly sti-
pends would attract and keep well
quailfed men and women who en-
joy dealing with boys who have leis-
ure to reflect, and who will reach ont
to things worth while Il held up
before them in the lives and con-
versation Of men and women who are
themselves worth while; who do not
!nlnk It necessary to attend every
who are not seeking promotion to the
Grades IN the nearest town where
they can drill one class to dress pa-
CONTINUED on page g.