davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

Denver treating the w w just they should be treated
refusing allow them hold meetings edng them as
and making them work for every mouthfu Of food they
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

The who is reading Congressman Keat-
ngs weekly letters from Washington published in The Sentinel
missing something of real merit Heating turning the search
light upon the inner workings of official Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

25c buys soc whip Saturday.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

s5c; Jonathans, S1d1.35; Black
Twigs, 70@ soc; Pearmains, sl@
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

Let give thanks This the closing day OF the Colorado
legislative session.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

Spring Shoes Mcconnell y Lowe,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
COOKE COUNTY MEN
WILL WORK ROADS
Every Effort Will Be Made to Get the Automobile Party
Through the Route Selected and the People of Upper Cos
by and Vicinity Will do Their Best Make Road Passable

The committee which The past three days has been busy
making efforts to collect money and to get to volunteer to put
time the road between the end of the Cosby pike and the
North Carolina State hne that work will be started
Monday Sept Is and call has been issued for all to be at
Caton's Grove on Monday to help do their share.
matter Ct Importance to have the logging party to get good
impression of it's trip through this county and for this the
people the have realized that then and they
will large number of volunteer workmen the ground To
get the proper condition hundred should von
teer.
Some funds have been raised and will be paid for
their work. order that may be done quickly possible
The fylowng circular has been issued by the committee:
party its way automobile selecting route for
National Highway from the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean This
party has planned through Cooke county, IF WE PUT
THE ROAD IN CONDITION FOR THEM TO PASS OVER IT. Way
nesve and Haywood county, North Carolina have their entire
vct and road force working the road to the State line
Cooke county to get this party to the State line The
largest force possible will be put to work this road at Caon
Grove Cosby on September 18TH
Let every who willing 10 donate few days work. will
work for wages be present Caton Grove Monday morning Sep
tember 15th ready to work.
you can't donate few days work. give little money to hire
some you live Newport and want to work few
days. either for donate your me give your to
Hedrck and conveyance to Cations Grove will be furnished
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
PATTERSON
AIDS HOOPER
Former Governor Expects to
Help Put Over Law En-
fOrcement Bills.
AFTER HOWSE and CRUMP
The First Extra Session of the
Legislature Held in Tennessee
in Fifteen Years is Now Grind
Away and There is a Prospect
of a Bitter Session. Hooper
Sends in Message.

Tennessee's first extra session
in fifteen years is now holding
forth at Nashville. Much legisla-
ton is included in the call and the
full twenty days will be consumed.
Bitter factional fighting is in
prospect over bills seeking to ad-
vance the enforcement of prohibi-
ton laws. The Fusion forces are
pushing the bills.
In message to the legislature,
the governor recommends. anti
pass bill, anti Sunday base ball
legislation, an electrocutiion bill,
blue sky law" and numerous bills
for the benefit of labor.
The message also setforth other
bills which should be passed in
cluding the appropriation bill.
The situation here was given
added interest through the fact
that former Gov. Patterson has
opened Headquarters with the sole
purpose of espousing the cause of
Gov. Hooper and the fusion forces
insofar as it has to do with law
enforcement measurements. The
former governor is fighting Mayor
House and Crump and is hoping
that the passage of the law en-
forcement bills will put the two
executives in such a plight that it
will enable him to eventually get
their scalps. Mr.. Patterson, it is
said, has already lined up some
regulars who are his personal
friends and who will throw their
support to Hooper, and it is as
serted that he practically holds
the balance of power.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
NO! TOM HAUN
IS NOT DEAD
Dame Rumor Has 1t That Well
Known Man Had Been
Killed.
No, Tom Haun is not dead!

No, Tom Haun is not dead!
For a few hours Friday the
many friends of Tom Haun shed
tears in abundance, for had not
the word come from the noun,
tains that Tom had fallen from a
roof and had broken his neck?
Imagine Tom breaking his neck.
Nevertheless the rumor was in
general circulation and the tele-
phone operators were kept busy
stating that they had heard moth
ing of it, and it remains a mystery
how such a rumor was started.
Tom appeared on the streets
Saturday and was guyed consider
ably about having left the lower
regions and returned to Neport.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11

tricts Of the county, whose school
will raise the largest amount of
money for library purposes the
Board Of Education will give a free
scholarship to the, summer term
of the State Normal at johnson
City, for next summer. Provided
that as many as fifty schools enter
into the contest; Provided Further;
That the full amount of money
raised by each school be turned in
to the Superintendent and the
public school library commission,
the books to be purchased by this
commission, with the assistance of
the teacher Of the school in which
the money is raised"
Of course only one school can
have this bit Of honor. But who
knows which school it will be?
But whether or not your school is
the, winner you will have estab-
lished in your school a model IL
brary which will prove Invaluable
to the children, the teacher and
the community. Now here is a
nice chance for school children,
patrons and others interested in
the several schools to do some
live wire literary work. The
State now gives a dollar for every
dollar you will raise for library pur-
poses, so, if in each school 500 is
raised we will then have for that
school $40 with which to purchase
books for a good library. Here's
hoping this will be an interesting
contest.
Each school wishing to enter
this contest will please report to
the Superintendent at once; if as
many as fifty schools enter then
it will be announced that the con-
test is on. Now get in the game,
earnestly children, and see if you
won't be the one to send your
teacher to the State Normal next
summer.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11


tinued to advance, however, and
the officer opened fire with his
revolver, firing four shots, all Of
which took effect and McCurry
fell to the ground, expiring almost
instantly.
AT ten o'clock on the night in
question the sheriff Of Madison
county placed Barnes under ar
rest, but he was soon released, on
bond.
Barnes is well known in New
port, as he made the arrest of
Andy Hixon after the killing of
Jesse B. Huff and he was also
given credit for making the arrest
of Bud Welch, the man recently
sent up from James county for a
long term in the pen.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
KILLED AFTER
CUTTING MAN

While resisting arrest, after cut
ting and fatally wounding man
by the name of Kuykendall,
one McCurry was shot and in
stantly killed about six o'clock
Sunday night at Runyan, N. c. at
the Land River Logging Com
pany's plant by Deputy Sheriff
Ben Barnes. McCurry and Kuy-
kendall were in a fight and the
former drawing a razor from his
pocket inflicted wounds upon the
throat and body OF Kuykendall
and the latter is lying at the point
of death.
Following the cutting McCurry
fastened to his home, and when
Deputy Sheriff Barnes, went to
place him under arrest, McCurry
! is reported to have come out of
his home with the bloody razor
still in his hand and advanced up
on Barnes. The officer ordered
the man TO halt, telling that he
! was under arrest. McCurry con-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
THIEF MAKES
GOOD HAUL
Enters Pressing Shop and Carries
Away Several
Suits.

A thief whose identity is at pre-
sent unknown broke into the press
ing room of Ed Simmons, in the
rear Of the Hodge and Hicks Bar
Der Shop on Friday night and
stole clothing valued close to 5000.
Several customers of Mr.. SIM
mons are out their clothes and
some were fortunate enough to
lose only pair Of trousers.
The thief borrowed a ladder
during the night and made his
entrance into the building by way
of a rear window.
From the number Of suits taken
it is evident that more than one
are implicated.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
TENT MEETING
IN PROGRESS

A tent meeting is being conduct
ed in the lower end of town just
beyond the place known as the
Big Oak" 1t is being conducted
by Rev. j. H. Harold and Rev. w.
F. Lane of Greeneville, Tenn, and
Rev. Smith Of Morristown. 1t is
under the auspices Of no church,
and all the meetings up to the pre-
sent, have been well attended. It
will probably go on for ten days
or more.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
INSURANCE
HELD BACK
Mrs. Hester Spencer Has Been
Fighting for Four
Years
AFTER THE sum OF $1,000
Volunteer State Life Insurance
Company Has Carried the Case
to the Supreme Court and If
That Court Sends the Case
Back for New Trial More De-
lay VIII Ensue.

The Supreme court in session
in Knoxville and among the inter-
esting cases which will come be-
fore it, is that Of Hester Spencer
against the Volunteer State Life
Insurance Company.
The case was recently tried be-
fore the Court of Civil Appeals
and this court rendered judgement
reversing the trial Judge who had
taken the case away from the jury
and as a result the insurance COM
pany is now carrying it to the Su-
preme court.
The amount Of money involved
is but 81 1000, but it has now been
four years since John Spencer,
the husband of the woman who is
suing for the amount, has been
trying to collect her insurance.
Even if the Supreme court upholds
the Court of Civil Appeals and the
case comes back to the Circuit
court in Cooke county, it will be
at least a year before the widow
will receive her insurance money,
and then only after another
lengthy court trial.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
AT 94 GEORGE
GRENN TAKES WIFE.

An aged man appeared in the,
office Of the. county court CLERK
Thursday and asked for mar
riage license for bis father, George
Green, and then it developed that
there was an unusual romance
which was eliminating in The
marriage Of Mr.. Greer who IS 81
years old, and Mrs. NJ. E. Price,
who has passed her 3Sth year.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed Friday,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
SCHOOL BOARD
NAMES OFFICERS

AT a meeting of the Board of
Education last Wednesday, Attend
ance Officers, as provided for in
the new compulsory school law.
were appointed. Agcneral officer
for the county with four assistants,
each assistant to serve in his own
school district. Reports ars fur
nished these officers by the Super
intendent, showing the delinquent
children and parents names.
These officers have a right to arrest
and place in school any children
between the ages of s and IA who
are not in regular attendance, and
those between s and is who are
not engaged in regular employ
ment. Also, these officers sum-
mon the transgressors of the law
before the court for prosecution,
being ordered to do so by the
Board.
The following officers were ap-
pointed: VIM. McMahan, General
officer, and for the fourth district;
Will Justis, first district; c. A.
Scott, second district; R. P. Camp
bell, third district;and Will Husky,
fifth district.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
JOE JUSTUS HAS
BUGGY SMASHED

Joe Justus had the misfortune
to lose a good buggy on Friday
when a horse which he was driv-
ing, ran away from in front of his
house and tried to drag the buggy
between two teleehone poles
which would not permit the pass
age Of a vehicle that large, The re-
suit being that the buggy was de-
molished.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
CONTEST FOR
SCHOOL LIBRARIES

At a recent meeting Of the
County Board Of Education Supt
McMahan presented plan for es-
tablishing libraries in practically
all the one-teacher public schools
in the county. The plan was ap-
proved by the board and ordered
to be made effective. if possible, at
once. The plan is as follows:
TO the teacher of any one
teacher school, in the rural dis
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
Local People Hold Meeting
and Name a Com
mittee
TO MAKE ROAD PASSABLE
The Pilot Car Which is Out to
Locate Route for Southern
National Highway VIII Rc Mt
at County Line and Given din
Escort Through This County,
Cosbyites Interested.

A meeting was held at the court
house Friday at which time ways.
and means were discussed for
providing for the trip Of the Ocean
to Ocean highway scouting party,.
which is due to come through
Newport at an early date.
Mr.. w. D. McSween reported
what correspondence he had had
with Mr.. Cyrus Kerr of the South
ern National Highway association
in regard to the trip through
Cooke county. He also reported
the conditions which were found
by the automobile party which
went over the route to the State
line last week. 1t was decided 10
appoint committee to look after
the scouting party and to see that
the road was in as good shape as
possible.
The committee named is com
posed as follows: D. C. Waters,
Pres Valentine, j. S. Green, Lark
in Brown, Ben Cation, George
Cation, j. P. Hedrick, G. F. Smith,
B. |. Susong, George Stokely, W.
D. McSween, Ruby McNabb, j. S.
Fisher, Flint Ray, F. E. Early,
John Jenkins, VIM. McMahan and
DR.. Gilleland.
Arrangements will be made for
the reception of the scouting party
here. An automobile escort will
most likely meet the scouts at the
Hays Ferry and will remain with
them as long as they are in Cooke
county.
: The people Of upper Cosby are
very much interested, as they
realize that unless they can make
a favorable impression on the
scouting party that the road viii
be routed in a different direction,
thus cutting them off the great
National Southern highway alto
gether. AS resalt Of their inter
est it is proposed to have a hun
dred or more men to volunteer to
put in some work on the road and
make it as near passable as pos,
sible.
It has been suggested that the
Cooke county people have teams
stationed along the road to help
the machine over the grade Sec
tons, but inasmuch as the car Of
Mr.. Early went over the route
last week without any mishaps, It
will not be necessary to have
many Of these teams, and there
are only one or two places where
such help could possibly be neesle
ed.
The committee will be active al!
week endeavoring to raise funds
to put the road in passable condi-
ton.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
MILBURN HOLT
is SERIOUSLY ILL

Milburn Holt, an employee of
the Tannery is in a dangerous
condition. He has not been able
to work for two weeks. Fellow
employees at the Tannery made a
contribution for him, and his
family Saturday, aboutfive dollars
being collected. He has a large
family and this family is in need OF
assistance.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-11
Hot Springs is Fire Swept,
Damage Amounting to
SlO,OOO,OOO.
JEROME LANDS IN JAIL
Thaw's Prosecutor Cambled in
Public Thaw to Stay In Cana
da-Bandits Hold up Paymas-
ter and Get $16,0OO-Cerman
Kills Wife and Children and
Fifteen Others.

Fire starting in a negro's resi-
dence at Hot Springs, Ark, last
Friday night swept over an. area
of more than a mile in length and
from seven to eight blocks in
width, destroying every building
within a radius and doing damage
estimated at 100000. Among
the buildings destroyed were the
water and power plants, county
court house, high school, three
large hotels, railroad station and
shops, sanitariums and many
other small buildings. Two thou
sand people were rendered home
less.
William X. Jerome, the New
York lawyer who has been trying
to get Harry X. Thaw back into
the United States, himself spent
an hour in Jail on Friday as the
result of poker game he had
played on a suit case with some
some friends. His offense is pun
ishable with a fine or one years
Imprisonment.
Harry X. Thaw will not have to
leave Canada before the 18th of
September, inasmuch as his law
yers were able to obtain writ Of
habeas corpus and prohibition
from the court at Montreal and he
will have to appear before that
court on that day.
Bandits, three in number, on
Friday held up two deputy sheriffs
and a paymaster of a South Caro-
lima Construction company at Parr
Shoals and made a haul of $4,000,
one Of the officers being shot.
A murderous German runs
amuck in that country, Stays his
wife and four children and then
starts a fusilade in a crowded
town and kills fifteen before he
is overpowered.
Knoxville feared strike of
street car employees so nipped il
in the bud by firing the ring lead
ers.
Eastern North Carolina was
swept by a storm Friday which
did millions of dollars damage.
A three inch fall Of rain in New
York put the subway out of busi-
ness for several hours, the water
being three feet deep in some oi
the streets.
F. Drew Caminetti, son of the
commission of immigration, one
Of the two men who figured in
the celebrated white slave case
was found guilty on one count
Friday and his sentence will be
from one to five years.
James Meuller, a North Dakots
man his wife had worked during
the summer and in starting bach
CONTINUED on Page y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
ATLANTA ALWAYS
WAS SENSATIONAL
RECORD SHOWS PRESENT coNDI-
TON EXISTED THERE TWEEN
TY YEARS AGO.

Atlanta, June 11.-That Atlanta
years ago as she is today, and that
he newspapers pursued the same
method in making their front pages
interesting, is illustrated by yellow
and age stained copy if the Atlanta
Herald Of Sunday, May %, 1893,
which was found by chance this
morning among some editorial relics.
The complexion Ct the front page
is amusiLgly like an issue OF day-be
forc-yesterday in this present year Of
1919.
The first column is devoted to the
Mrs AppelbaIm-Grace of that period,
whose name happened to be Julia
Force It appears from the story
that she was accused Of murder
The story is word for word the same
KIND OF stuff that was written when
Mrs. Grace was in Jail. What she
cats and VIVA: she wears and what
she says" Is all recounted.
The next column is devoted, as a
matter OF course, to Hoke Smith.
The story of gambling raid in a
local hotel comes next, followed by
fatal SHOOTING scrape among negroes
al Savannah. and a attempted
lynching in a Georgia county.
The next column is also as typical
OF today as of twenty years ago. 1t
says that on account of so-and-so,
Atlanta has been crowded this week
with distinguished visitors"
BY changing a few names and
dates, the front page, made over
would do for typical issue of today
Even the real estate ads have the
same eloquence, and each o. the de-
partment stores proclaims that it is
always In the lead"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
S 90 i e II "

Affair promises to be quite success.
900
Mrs. w. II. Wood returned last
night from Chattanooga, whore she
has been visiting for the past two
weeks.
Rev and Mrs 10y Warwick and
family are the guests of Judge and
Mrs. D. w Krauss, at their cottage
on St Simon
Mrs J. H. Pace and little daughter
and Mrs. Avarett and little son have
rCturned from St Simon. where they
spent some time.
o%c>
The Baptist Sunday school, which
was to have picniced on st. Simon
ebay. has postponed indefinitely on
account of the inclement weather
900
Mrs. e. l.. Stevens. of Brunswick,
$ visiting her sister, Mrs, w. j.
llodgson. Mrs. stevens will leave in
lbout ten days for her old home in
Florida. to attend family reunion.
Waycross Herald
Mr. and Mrs Earl Moore. who
we're married in Tampa several days
80. spent yesterday in the city,
'eaying in the afternoon for their
home. They have been on wedding
rip to New Orleans and other places.
90
Mr. Don Richardson arrived yester
day from New York and has joined
Mrs. Richardson. who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ A. Ra
They viii leave the latte part of the
month for Charleston, $. G., to visit
before returning to their home in
New York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
ECZEMA AND BLoTcHEs GO !
Costs You Only Csc to Try ZEMo
and Prove What Wonder II
Really Is.

Apply ZEMO on tohse eczema sores,
that nothing else you have ever tried
has benefited-and all itching Will
stop, and in few daos those very
sores VIII be absolutely gone
A trial of XEMO proves it positively.
There will not be spot left. the skin
Will be as smooth and clear as though
YOU never had eczema in your life
II you have dandruT. there's anoth-
or chance to provo how wonderful
ZEM0 is .ZEMO positively stops it.
To prove what it will do in curing
eczema, itching, inhamed or irritat-
cd skin, dandruff, blotches, pimples,
cuts and sores. your druggist will
supply you with 25-cent bottle. BE-
NO is guaranteed TO stop itchinG
ZEMo is sold in 25-cent and 81 bot
Ties at drug stores, or sent direct, on
receipt OF price, by f. w. Rose Medi-
cine Co.. St Louis, Mo. The 81 bot
tie contains six times as much as the
25c bottle
Sold and guaranteed in Brunswick
by Andrews drug sto-e.--4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
The Home Kitchen

Paint your kitchen walls and wood
work white above the wainscotiug. 1t
keeps soiled hands away. Its cheer
fu brightness is always inviting
One quart of Turpentine added to
one-half gallon Of H. & NJ. Semi-MiX-
ed Real Pure Paint makes 3 quarts
OF the highest grade of pure paint,
and it is enough to paint kitchen
9nd two mere rooms. For outside
painting the very highest grade Of
long life paint, is made by adding
three quarts of pure Linseed Oil to
each one gallon Of l.. & NJ. Semi
Mixed Pure Paint.
Sold by b. u. Rozier & Co, Bruins
wick, Ga. 5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
WHAT OF THAT?

VITA y VI ffH
Tired. Well, what of that?
Didst fancy life was spent on beds
OF ease?
Flutiering the rose leaves csattered
by the breeze,
Come, rouse thee Work while it is
called today!
Coward! Arise! Go forth upon thy
way!
Lonely and what Of that?
Some must be lonely. Ts not given
TO all
To feel the heart responsive rise and
fall,
To blend another life into his own:
Work may be done IN loneliness;
work on
Dark Wen, what of that?
Dids't fondly dream the sun would
never set?
Dost fear to lose thy way? take cour
age yeti
Learn thou to walk by faith and not
by sight
Thy steps viii guided be, and guided
right.
Hard! Wen. what of that?
Dids't fancy life one summer holiday
With lessons none TO learn. and
naught but play?
Go, get thee to thy task Conquer OF
die
il must be learned, Then learn II
patiently,
No help. Nay, IL is not 50!
Though human help be far thy GOD
Is nigh
Who feeds the ravens. hears His chill
dren cry,
He's near thee. whereso'er thy foot
steps rome;
And lie will guide thee, light thee
help thee home. Seleetde,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
THE PAST|ME TODAY

The Woodman' Daughter" Sc
'ig story of city man and a back
woods girl
The Little Mother" Essanay. A
pathetic drama
The Maoris of New Zealand '-Me-
les.
Miss Dorothy Burford will sing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12

Take SIMMONS RED 2 LIVER
REGULATOR for heartburn, sour
belching or constipation. 1t cleanses
and strengthens the liver, stomach
and bowels. Price, large package,
$1,00; small size, 25c. Sold by all
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
G. F. WHITE
YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER FOR
THIS TOWN.
1917 IL Newcatle Street.
Don't gum your machine; buy Sing
er Of, at Geo. F. Gays.
Ulcers and skin Troubles

If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin troubles, set a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and You
will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce
Jones, of Birmingham, Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her
in two weeks. VIII help you. Only
25c. Recommended by all dealers.