davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
Hair Decorations.

The question of what is the correct
ornament to wear in the present style
OF couture is perplexing. Everything
from ribbon and tulle bands to whole
caps made of pearls, of semiprecious
stones, of q latticework Of gold or sill
yer cord or lace effects, skillfully made
Of ribbon flowers, is to re bought on
all sides.
Juliet caps, made Of iridescent beads
are very effective and have the merit
of being far from expensive.
Other popular ornaments are big tor
toise shell butterflies, which are worn
as a slide, the hair being braided
through the wings under the body
Large. carved tortoise shell buckles are
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20

physicians that he should be exempt
from the annoyances incident to all
political struggles, In order that he
meet and overcome The rarages of the
disease and the ordeal confronting
him, we, personal and political friends,
associates and neighbors of Senator
Frazier, after repeated conferences
with members of his family and the
attending physicians, Drs. James HI.
Atlee and Raymond Wallace, have
thought it proper 10 assume the re-
sponsibility of saying TO the people of
the state that he will no longer be
before them as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
in the August primary.
sin making this statement we can,
and do, say for Senator Frazier that
his best.wishes and most kindly feel
ings are extended to every individual
Democrat in Tennessee, the state which
has SO signally honored him.
"Respecifully,
"a. w. CHAMBLIss,
+ "W. HI. HARTFORD,
"E. H. WILLIAMS, ~
I'd. &. WALKER,
"S. d. McREYNoLps,
"F. NJ. THOMPSON,
~. l.. FOUsT."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
Notice
-~Jn.A.a
sYSaSM
PECK, JARNAGIN & Co.,

VS..
w. II. ALFRED.
Before Oscar O'Neil, J. p. Newport,
Cooke County, Tennessee.
To w. H. Aired
In this cause the plaintiffs, Peck,
Jarnagin d Co., having obtained from
Oscar O'Neil, an acting Justice of the
Peace of Cooke County, Tennessee, an
original attachment, upon affidavit Of
plaintiffs that said defendant was
Justly indebted to them, and was a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee,
and was absconding and concealing
himself so that ordinary process of law
could not be served npon him, and
said attachment having been levied
upon defendants property, and an Or
der of publication having been made
by said Justice; therefore, in pursuance
OF said order, this publication is made,
and the said defendant, w. H. Alfred
is required to appear before said Oscar
O'Neil, j. p, at his office in Newport,
Tennessee, ION July 11th,, 1912, at
O'Clock, pm, and make defense TO
said attachment suit, or the same will
be proceeded with eX-parte.
This June IL, 1912.
OSCAR O'NEIL,
Justice of the Peace
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
SEN. FRAZIER
OUT OF RACE
Because of His Illness, His Friends
Announce His Withdrawal
From Governor Race

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 16.-Ow-
ing to the fact that Senator James B..
Frazier has been stricken of appendi-
citis, and will be unable to enter Wig
orously into the campaign for governor
even though his recovery should be
more speedy than now anticipated, it
has been decided to withdraw his
name as candidate for the nomination
in the August primary.
Friends of the senator, after holding
repeated conferences with his physi-
clans and members of his family, to-
night decided that the withdrawal of
his name was the only thing that
could be done in the circumstances
Consequently they issued the follow
ing announcement as friends. associ-
ates and neighbors of the senator:
"To the People of Tennessee:
"Prior to the Democratic convention
held in Nashville in May last, Senator
James B. Frazier had been by personal
solicitation, letters and kilograms,
urged by Democrats from every section
of the state of Tennessee to re-enter
public life. Many of these thought he
would enter the race for senator, while
Others thought he would take and up
hold the standard of Democracy for
governor.
cat this convention the idea seemed
to have crystalized into a fact that, on
account of his personal life and char
acter, his superb mental equipment,
and his matchless powers upon the
stump, he was above all others, in
Tennessee, the best qualified and the
most likely to allay the warning fac
tions within the party, quiet the riot
OF passion, hate and discord which
permeated the rank and file of its
members, and to weld them into a
compact, harmonious and militant
body, ready, willing and able to meet
our enemy, headed by the present
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
HEB HARRISON HERE

Heb Harrison who is playing with
the Knoxville team of the Appalach-
ian league, spent Monday night here
with friends. Heb is more than max
ing good and as soon as his legs get
in better shape expects to land higher
in professional base ball again.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20

. We will pay five cents per copy
for issues of The Newport Plain
Talk, dated between August l,
1909 to February 10, 1911, if
these are brought to the Plain
Talk office within next few weeks.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20

A party of Newport fans have at
tended all of the games at Morristown
this week, the parties taking advan-
tage of an automobile ride at the same
time.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
Little Hope
For Frazier
Is Held by the Physicians Who
Are Attending the Former
u. S. Senator.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June ls.-Ex-
Senator James b. Frazier is reported
lite tonight as being in the most SER
ious condition since he was stricken of
appendicitis few days ago. His ply
sicians appear to have little hope for
the senator. The patient passed rest
less day andshis suffering has increas-
ed.
At nine O'Clock tonight the doctors
gave out the following statement re-
garding/the senators illness: Senator
Frazier has passed very restless day.
His condition is more serious tonight
than it has been.
"NED JAMES H. ALLEE, NJ. ID.
"RAYJOND WALLACE, M. D."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20

James Easterly and Linton Bewley
of Greenevilie spent Saturday and
Sunday as the guests of the Misses Ola
and Ernestine Robson
The Parrottsville, Dramatic Club
will give, IA California Rose" and
''That Awful Carpet Bag" at the audA
forum Saturday night, June Goth.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20

also very smart when worn with a
band of hair passed over the middle
bar. These buckles are being used for
day and evening wear.
Cattails and Sausases.
A ten-year-old lad had his first
glimpse of country life last summer
He learned a lot of new things about
what a COW or sheep or colt will do
or will not do under given set Of cir
cumstances, but he got the greatest
surprise of his rural sojourn when he
walked by swampy place one morn
ing and saw a bunch Of cattails grow
Ing.
He took one more look to make sure
he saw Alright. and then he broke into
a lope for the farmhouse.
Say" he yelled out excitedly at his
farm host. Il never knowed them
things growed on long stems like that!
I've ct lot of 'em, but never seen
'em growing before. Do they all grow
that way?"
The farmer asked him what he was
talking about.
"Why, them sausages" he replied.
"Ain't you noticed 'emT'-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
Use OF Ola Laces.

rapidly returning to popularity and
bids fair to be generally used during
the coming months by those who can
nfford such luXuries not only on even
ing dresses. but on the bodices of day
gowns. These bodices in many in
stances will be trimmed most elabo-
rately with lace and also with exqui-
sitely fine silk embroideries and
touches of fur.
The latest millinery. too. shows in
many instances the very chic effect of
q large shape in black silk beaver Of a
satin-like smoothness, adorned only
with big bow of white real lace.
For similar purposes long scarfs of
white lace are also being used, draped
round and over the crowns Of some of
the Pierrot shapes and then tied with
many loops very high at the back.
HotcI Clerk Didn't Remember Him.
II would like to have the same room
I had the last time l was here. be-
lieve it was No. A." said Andrew An
derson. eighty-one years old, Of South
Bend. Ind, to Clerk Ernest Reul at the
Hotel Sherman the other night.
"Gee," replied the clerk. that must
have been before my time. When
were you here last, Mr.. Anderson"
"In the spring of 1S48 rode to Chi.
cago from our Indiana town horse
back, and this is my first visit here
since that ttne." he answered.-Chica-
60 Inter Ocean.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20

c. B. F1ZER, Mt. Sterling, Ky :, says:
~ have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past.
"Last March l commenced using
Peruna and continued for three months.
| have not used it since, nor have felt
pain"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27

The pictures with lecture on the
Roosevelt dam by r. r. Doubleday at
the Liberty the last two nights were
thoroughly enjoyed by the large mum.
Der who saw them.
The Roosevelt dam was built b..
the United States government at a
cost of 100000. n
A few facts in regard to the two
largest dams in the world, namely,
the Assuan on the Nile and the Roose.
welt on the Salt. The Assuan dam is
seventy-five feet high, but from the
bottom of its foundation In places, one
hundred and twenty feet high. 1t is
6.400 feet long, twenty-three feet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27
MEND0N TEAM
wins SILVER CUP

The Mendon school basket bal
team was successful again this year
in winning the silver cup. When the
final game was played in Logan at
the b. Y. gymnasium between the
Mendon school team and the Wells.
vile school team the game was won
by the Wellsville team, but upon in.
vesligation 1t was found that two OF
their payers were disqualified and the
game was awarded to the Mendon
team. Won by Mendon three years
in succession the cup is now here to
stay.
Thomas Grant of Wellsville is Wis.
Ting for three weeks with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Delos Bird
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Holbrook of
Logan spent Sunday with relatives
end friends in Mendon.
The SWEETEST event of the week
was a party given at the home Of NJ
and Mrs. Joseph Wood. the coco 'c-
being their twin sons. Linnie and Len
MES, 25th birthday.
Joseph and Henry Sorenson, Vance
Walker, Louie Hughes, Jense Jensen,
VIII Buist and Hyrum Richards have
gone to BUST, Idaho, on their home
steads. Another crowd will leave in
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whitney and their
little son, Howard, had a severe case
OF poisoning this week by eating
canned tomatoes or drinking well wa.
ter.
The home of Charles Hughes was
fumigated Wednesday and the family
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27
LARGE FUNERAL AT SMITH.
FIELD.
Continued from Page J..

Continued from Page !.
school each read their composition in
a clear voice and brought out many
excellent points fitting to the occa.
sion. What cooperative efforts have
accomplished in other towns was well
handled by Thomas Woolford and
George Romney, Jr., told of the ex-
cellent work being accomplished In
Utah by the Development league.
America" was then sung by the con.
gregation.
The Commercial club has called a
special meeting on Saturday night for
the election of new officers and to at
tend to other important business.
Miss Lille Harry met Wallace
Waite of Hyde Park at La Grande,
Oregon. and was married there on tho
22d inst. The many friends here wish
them bon voyage.
Joseph Pitcher is at the Logan hos.
pital being treated for an ulcer on
his eyelid caused through an accumu-
lation of coal dust under the lid.
George Powers was awarded the
contract to paint our new school
building.
Miss Vina Richardson is again at
home after teaching the past winter
at Tooele.
The high school, represented by
Olga Larson, Clifford Smith and Lor-
EMO Roskelley, will debate with the
Richmond high school tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27

released after long seige of quar-
'antine for smallpox.
John Gardner is making prepare.
lions to build a five-room bungalow
house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27

wide at the top and eighty-two feet
wide at the bottom, and cost about
SIC. 100000.
The Roosevelt dam is at the crest
7SO feet long and $50 feet high, 1853
feet thick at the base and twenty feet
thick at the top,
Other pictures of special interest
were the cowboy and Indian frontier
celebration at Cheyenne, Wyo., and
the insurrectos of Mexico.
Tho Great Ambition.
All the worlds stage, and all the
men and women are busy trying to
get plays accepted for production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
FRIENDS OF SUBWAY UNITE
William Street Property Own
ers Stand by Old Route.

Those owners OF property along William
street who are not opposed to the con-
struction of a subway through that thor
oughfare met at the Drug and Chemical
Club yesterday afternoon and organized
an association TO be known as the
Auditing Property owners in William
Street owners along Beekman street and
Old Slip being eligible to membership.
The meeting was called by William Jay
Schieffelin who was chosen as chairman.
Harry Hall, Of the Woodbridge Company,
was elected secretary.
The subject under consideration was
the opposition of certain large holders of
property in lower William street to the
carrying out of the Park Place, William
and Clarke street subway routes proposed
by the Public Service Commission. Engi-
neers were at the meeting, who presented
both sides of the question. Il. NJ. Bas-
sett formerly Public Service Commission
er, spoke I'm behalf Of the commission g
plan The speakers were not sparing in
their criticisms Of the opposition, refer
ring to a few rich men who We're trying
10 obstruct great public Improvement.
Those opposed to the route took the
ground that the foundations of buildings
would be undermined and the cost of
underpinning them would be too great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
TO EXTEND NEW ROAD
Westchester Northern Will Join
New Haven at Danbury.

IL was said yesterday on the best OF
authority that the directors have decided
10 construct the new Westchester North
ern Railroad through Westchester County,
at cost OF 100000 to 100000. This
road will have a terminal at the White
Plains station OF the New York. West
chester g. Boston Railroad. and will ira
verse the northeastern section OF the
county, with "A large terminal station at
Danbury. Conn There connection will be
made with the Poughkeepsie Bridge sys-
tenn, owned by the New Haven Railroad,
and will give the latter company, which
IS backing all the roads mentioned, a
through line from the coal fields to tide
water.
The Westchester Northern will be an
electric rapid transit system and will
cross all streets and country highways by
viaduct The line projected from White
Plains north will pass through the towns
OF Harrison, North Castle Bedford,
Pound Ridge and Lewisboro. In West
chester County, and through the towns Of
Greenwich. Ridgefield and Danbury. Conn.
The company has purchased considerable
OF its right OF way and the other land
needed Will be condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
HARVESTER HEARING TO-DAY
Marshal Serves Subpenas on Two
Men in J. p. Morgan & Go. s Office.

The United States Marshal. having re-
cevod additional subpnnas from the De
partment OF Justice for witnesses at the
hearing in the governments suit for the
dissolution OF the International Har-
vester Company and other defendants.
before Robert s. Taylor, Special Exam
liner called yesterday afternoon at the
office of j. 2. Morgan e. Co.. No. %
Wall street, for the purpose of serving
them He was informed that J. p. Nor
gan, jr., one OF the witnesses needed. was
in Europe.
Two others i'm the office, Temple Bow
dom and William Hamilton, were served
They Will attend the hearing. which Is to
be conducted by Edwin r. Grosvenor. As
sistant United States Attorney General,
I'm the Federal Building at 10 a. IN. to-day.
The suit was filed at st. Paul, on April
go 1912. The government charges that the
International Harvester Company a $40 =
C00.OO0 corporation. monopoliZed 81 TO 90
per cent of the trade and commerce In
harvesting implements, by combining the
five largest manufacturers. Some Of the
individual defendants are George w.
Perkins, cyrus II. Mccormick, Ebert ii.
Gary. George +. Baker. Norman Il. Ream.
Charles Deering and Harold f. McCor-
mick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
DYNAMITE CASE EXPANDS
Judge Holds Conspiracy to De-
Stroy Property Existed.
UMBRELLA IS ONE EXHIBIT
Used to Shelter Explosive from
Rain, and Bears Initials Of
Man Who Confessed.

Indianapolis. oct PA battered. ivory
handled umbrella that had survived an
explosion was produced as q government
exhibit at tho dynamite conspiracy trial
to-day. Thomas Berger, OF Pittsburgh,
foreman OF a bridge construction COM
pany identified It as having been found
after an explosion on railroad bridge
at Dayton, Ohio. on May 8 1908.
IT notice you are examining the handle.
asked the United States Attorney. Charles
w. Miller.
81 see on the handle engraved the mi
tlals h. c." replied the witness.
II was the umbrella which. the govern
ment charges. Edward Clark. OF Cincin-
natl, carried when he attempted 10 blow
up the bridge. and which he held over
the dynamite 10 protect II from a heavy
rain. The government asserts Clark. az
ter lighting the fuse, forgot the umbrella.
Clark at the opening OF the present trial
pleaded guilty. The indictment alleges
that Herbert S. Hockln. acting secretary
OF the International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. assisted
Clark
4 dozen foremen OF construction firms
testified regarding explosions II. G.
Reynolds, OF Richmond, Va. told OF an
attempt 10 blow up a bridge across the
Susquehanna River, near Perryville. Md,
on June 2. 1905. when four men ran away,
leaving dynamite behind.
Judge Albert b. Anderson. before whom
the forty-fve men charged with illegal
transportation OF explosives are being
tried. made several rulings In answer 10
objections raised by the defence. He
ruled that evidence concerning all the one
hundred explosions referred to by the
government. including the blowing up of
THE Los Angeles Times" building,
might be introduced az showing n motive.
He said conspiracy already had been
proved by the pleas OF gyllt OF Clark and
Ortie r. McManigal. but the jury was to
determine whether the remaining defen-
dants were implicated.
The court stated further that the gov
eminent had undertaken to show that the
object OF the conspiracy was much broad
er than the mere illegal transportation
OF dynamite and nitroglycerine-that the
explosives were being transported TO de-
stroy property and 10 enforce a reign OF
terror" against contractors who main
tanned the "open shop"
As showing the scope OF what evidence
might be offered, the court cited decisions
which grew ont OF a railroad employees
ployes. the court said, was not to obstruct
the United States malls. but as an incl
dent Of the execution OF the conspiracy
to tie up other trains the mall trains were
INSTRUCTED. The United States Supreme
Court held that ALI the acts constituted a
conspiracy to obstruct the malls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MUST REPAY S. A. SMITH
Brothers Widow Borrowed by
Cable-Also Asks $4,000.

Sidney 4. Smith, who owns country
place at Huntington. Long Island. recov-
cred verdict for Sans in the city
Court Yesterday against Mrs Ely Smith,
wife OF his late brother. Lucius Hopkins
Smith. who was cotton broker. The
suit was for money Smith lent his sis
ter-in-law. who was in Paris on April
q. 1911, the date and place OF her hus-
bands death. Although the cotton
broker loft an estate valued at 100000
when he died. Mrs. Smith was without
any available funds.
Sidney 4. Smith showed I'm his suit
that Mrs. Smith cabled to New York 10
her brother-in-law that she needed
money. The message said: without
funds. Send money" Smith cabled $500
and two days later an additional $4,000.
Mrs. Smith made practically no defence
to the suit, saying she knew some one
had cabled tho money from New York,
but che did not believe II was her
brother-in-law who sent It.
Sidney a. Smith has also brought an
action in the Surrogates Court to re-
cover half OF the fortune left by his
brother He has filed objections to the
accounting by his brothers widow. who
is Administrative OF the estate. Smith
alleged that Mrs Smith said in her petit
ton for letters Of administration that
the only persons interested In the estate
were herself and an adopted daughter
Smith has attacked the regularity OF
this adoption.
Mrs. Smith. who married when she was
fourteen years old. said that she had
been badly treated by her husbands rel
atves and that four attempts were made
To kidnap her child. She said she would
place the adopted child in a boarding
echooI In Pa rig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
SOCIALIST WAR GOES ON
Little Falls Prosecutor Presses
Lunn Case.
LIKE RUSSIA, SAYS MAYOR
I'VE Intend to Put the Town on
the Map of the United
States" He Asserts.

Little Falls. y. Y, Oct. 22-The deter
mination Of District Attorney Frank
Schmidt of lion, to prosecute the
charges against Mayor Lunn and MS
Socialist associates from Schenectady,
who were arrested last week for attempt
ing to speak in the public park here. has
reopened the breach between the Social
lists and the HerkImer County authorities.
At the continuation of the examination
Of Mayor Lunn before Recorder Collins
to-day the District Attorney charged that
the Schenectady Mayor had committed
crime AMI should he held for the grand
jury Mr.. schmdt's position took Mayor
Lunn and his friends by surprise. They
had expected that. In view Of the action
OF the authorities in permitting meetings
to be held in the park yesterday and
to-day, the proceedings against them
would be dismissed.
Counsel for Mayor Lunn made series
OF motions for the dismissal OF the
charge, and when Recorder Collins ruled
against them they asked for short re-
cess for the purpose OF comforting. After
tn, conference they obtained further
adjournment until october 30 at 10 a. m.
Recorder Collins then called up the
cas-, OF Robert A. Brakeman, Of Science
tady. a former clergyman, who was
found guilty last Saturday Of violating
the ordinance which prohibits the block
ing OF a public street, 1t being aliesed
that such a condition resulted "heh
Bskeman attempted TO address gather
ing OF strikers. Recorder Collins SEN
fenced Brakeman to pay a fine OF $50 or
spend fifty days in jail. He deferred
signing the commitment papers unui
to-day.
Brakeman refused to pay the fine, and
was taken tonight to the county jail Al
HerkImer. An attempt will be made to-
morrow to stay the sentence and nave
the prisoner paroled until appeal is taken
and decided.
Despite the contention OF District Attor-
ney Schmidt that Mayor Lunn ana MS
associates committed crime the CITY
and county officials are adhering TO their
recent decision not to interfere with the
noon park meetings.
Mr. Schmidt in court to-day said that
n municipality had the right to say Where
public meetings should be held. THESE
gentlemen" he said. came up here to De
arrested and they succeeded. They are
clamoring about free speech, but that
was only subterfuge to get them IN
jau and thus make political capital TOT
themselves"
Mayor Lunn took exception 10 these re-
marks. claiming the District Attorney
Was BIASED and not speaking the truth
lie was sllenced by the court. Before
leaving for Amsterdam tonight Mayor
Lunn made this statement:
Little Falls Ia a section OF Russia not
vet added 10 the Cars domain. We IN,
tend 10 nut II on the map OF the United
states The authorities first held me Tor
a felony. and couldn't prove IL; IN order
10 back down gracefully they illegally re-
duced the charge 10 mlsdemeanor
The strikers have called a meeting for
Sd a. m. tomorrow for the purpose OF
perfectlng an organization.