davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
g Suffrd9etten angriff
auf ben 9remter
M Msnnith.
u 3 qu / t B.

~ - \ - -
Glain, G9ottlanb, %. 2luguit.
Der britiI9e premierminiiter 0err
4squitb purbe bier am 8OnnerIta9
Ra6mittug bon 3tpei Suffragetten
tbdtli9 or1gegriffen unb in gemeinsr
8eiIe beIdimpft, ebe bic Streitbdren
unfhdoIi6 gema6t peroen fonnten.
Ddbreno er nit feiner 3o9ter duf
bem 2oHiemoutb 5elb 8olf ipielte,
1prangsn pl6Blid 3tpei ftramme
Trouen3immsr. bic langiam berungez
tommen fparen, auf ben premierminlz
er 3u. Gie f6lugsn ibm ben 9ut bonn
appf, patten ibn on ben RodI6oBen
unb 3errten ibn cine gun3e Strete
iibsr ben Haien bin.
Der premier oerIor trpb Der groben
9ebanblung ieineu 8leihmut6 ni6t
unb er unterlieB ss, @etpaIt an3upens
ben, um feline Qngreifertnnsn los gu
perben, bic i'm nit treiihenOen
Stimmen gu ii6er3eugen psriuaten,
IbaB er Elm Shurte uno Der gr0Bte
Qiigner ieiner 3sit fei.
Grl. Qsquitb, bic iih in sintger
GntfsrRung BON ibrem Batter befan0,
als oisIsr ongegriffsn rpurbe. elite ibm
3u 6ilFe, ais iie begrtff, Inn mas ss iit
banble, uRo beQrbettete bic Streit6aren
| gang gebDrig nit i6rem GolfIdldger.
Der Gampf bate aber nur penige
Qugsublide geoauert, Qls 3pei Oetets
tIDs berbeifpran9eu, Die Qber INNER
noh ibre Iisbe Notb hatten, ben pre-
mier aus ben &laueR Der SuTfragetten
su beFreien. Die 8etsttips brabten
Die 6rauen in bas Glubbaus, mo tie
bon ben NHlpsienben in 9eb0riger
Wei'e dbgetdn3elt puroen. Sie Durz
Den oann nit einem QutpmDbil nah
Der goIi5eiftdttOn in GIgiH gebratt.
Cine grobe WsnIheumeuge empftng iie
bort NIT Sdimpfportsu alIer Dirt unD
stnige 2eute risfsH: gusberlaBt iie uHs,
mir poQen iis Ing mtesr tperfen."
s5H Der poli3eiitati0R peigerteu itt
Die 5rausH, tbre Rdmeu uno i6rsn
Dobnort an3ussben. 5err Qsquitf
isgte bas Spisl nit isiner So6ter
fort, nabbsm bic Suffragetten fortge-
braht poroeu fparsn, uno er rpuro'
nit 0odrufsn smpfaHgen, aIs sr aui
! ben GOIfplab 3uriidtebrts.
IgDrter Charlton in Sta.
lien anget men.
Reapel, 28. auguft. pprtel
Charlton, Der QmeritdRer, Der fidl oer
itaIisniihsn Geritten tpeqsH Der Do,
orsi Sa6reH am Conner Gee erfolgteT
!. Grmoroung ieinsr Srau WarD Scot
Gaitle Charlton gu peraRtDorten hd
ben piro. traf bier am 9Dnnerftd,
an Sor0 oes 9dmpfers yRe o'StaIta
Don ben Ser. StaateH bier Elm. u
niro nit bemIelben IdmpFer mad
} 9euua psitertsf0roert rpsrosn uHo an
Samitag bort antommen. Bis gun
2. Septsmber niro er in 8enua in
| GRfdugnib bleiben uno baun mad
Wailano uber Como geihitt tpsrbsH.
, Charlton befiUoet iih unter Der Gb
but beg 9eHourmerie 2eutnant
IsFrunhtni uno pes 8enbarmen Ris3
: uno sr iheint nit geioen auf reht Der
3 trauIi6em Gube 81 ftebeH. 2eutnan
: ;Trantini fdgte, bub Gbarlton tnabsn
3, BAIT beindbe trdntlih unb iehr qsfii
{ ala lei. Ddbrsro Der beutigen Rad
I Thldft Elm Gerburm neben Charlton
= pG6reno Elm arberer an Der Sbur Da
: che bait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
ID plomatii DE Grueus
nun gen.

Canton, G9Io, .. Aug. = 90
Iepb &rabiQ, Elm Al Sabre alter Bars
mer, tam bier auf Ihredlthe Detie
ums 2eben. Seine gferDe Iteuteu ins
folge oes 8eQens zines 9unoes, pdbs
reno er bic Qanoftrabe eutlang filbr.
arabia nurbe pon Ietnem Dageu ges
Ttle1loert unb Ieine 5iibe gerietbeu in
bic GpeideR zines Rabes. Gr tpuroe.
pGbrenb bic gferbe bapon gaCopptrten.
Ihneu UNI zunb umgebrebt uub als er
aufqebobeu fpuroen, nareu ibm ale
anoden in ben 9einsu serbrnhsu. Gr
Ttarb 6aLa na6oem er cufsefal1oea
trIree.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

ALe PISTpNUAIIlA-u u)lpLIlOS1S'It w
Gbio.
90
5susr an 8OrO oes IS mPs@
rdtpr".
Repyort, %. 2tug.- 4n 8oro
bes 3ampfsrs .Jmperator Dem groBz
ten 5diffe Der Der 0ett, Brad am
3punerItag MOrgsu, ols Is in ieinem
Iof in 6obOteu lag, Jeusr aus, pdbs
rcno 1131 3pii6enOets sPaiIagt:re
uno bic mebr als tauIen0 40pfe itarts
8dabunq Ii6 am 8orO befanoen.
Der speite Sffi3ier Go6reAt, Der
Teire 9eltte in DEN Raum binabgetu9rt
bate, um oas Jeuer gu betdmpfen uno
cer i'm Rauh BON ben anDeren abtdm,
erFidte. Seine 2site puroe eins
! Stunoe ipdter, uuberiibrt Don ben
| Tlammen uufgefuubsn. Sin Wtdtroie
Romens Stumpf lpuroe 6eiiuntngse
log in Elm 5ofpitai gebruht, mo er
| IpGter a6er nieosr 81 Ith tam.
Sine gau3e 5lotille BON 5euerbooten,
pie aud cine 4H3a6l Sprtsen am
( Ganbe pdrfen ungebeure Wtengen
DaFer in nas Sdiff uno ais Der
grano INN 8 llbr Mprgens gsl0iht
nar, Itano oas Wa'Tsr in ben ibers
| Itnsmuten 4btbeiIungeu 80 SUP ttsf
uuD Das Saiff lag in einem gBintsI
pon mebr ais 20 GRAB Ha6 Steusr>
torp.
! Die me5r als tauIenp 3piiaenosdsz
gaFagiere, bic ourh oen 5euerdldrm
aus benz Shlafe gepedt lpuroen, ELL
/ ten in pduitartiger Tluht auf ben Nler
uuo ans ufer, nd iie bic 3eit big gum
Ulproen 3ubruhteu. aeincr Der Pa1ds
Qiere mar inIpi3irt norosn uno oI:
Qeute puroeu ossbalb DON berpafTnetsn
/ 0aheu um3iHgelt.
/ QLe an 8oro bes RieieHfdiTfes, NIT
| Qusnobme Der Waden, Iaseu I'M tters
| fen Shlafe, Qls Elm WtatroIe, Der biz
/ gedp1te bate, unb Elm Waat auf oeI
Bride glei63eitig Rauch bemsrttsn
Der aus benz grooiautmdga3tn fam
| FaIt elei63eitiQ purpe i'm 3piihen:
bed bd8 Gniftern Don 5lammen Der:
uommeu.
gs purbe ein filler alarm ge8ebsr
| uno Der Gpmmanoeur oes S6Iffes
mar ter GrIte, Der auf 8ed erfdien
| bic 1180 s0pfe itarte 8ei1Bung pa1
| inner6dlb elmer Wtinute uuf ibrer
Qldbeu. 0as 9ysusrl0i6= Spitem oei
Shiffes purne fofort ia 5bdtigtett &c
TsBt unD isbe 2rbtbeilung nuroe ge
ihlpfIen, ausgerommen oisjenigen
: blrh peI6e bic 3piihsnoetssg sgdHa
oisre Iia ans 2uno begeben muBten
Die Ghtffgoffi5iere ME Die Wunn
Ihaften bru6ten Die eedugitigten 2eut
ans Qano. GrIt oanu mar es moglit
baB Die Qonse 8eIubung fir bic 8e
l tdmpfrng oes 6euers perpenoet per
0en tonnte.
0rei 8iertelituuben lang tpuroe De
8rorb nur nit ben apparaten De
.Smperator~ befdmpft, aIs ss Dan
aber erIi6tli6 puroe, oaB oies uf
!: binrei6te, purbe Die 9obotene
J 5euertpebr benadrittigt.
DGbreno bss erIten Samples m
!, BEN 5ldmmsn puroe bem 5fpeiten 8
8 fi3ier @obreht uno benz Ulatroie
Otto Stumpf burh bic 5lammen ot
{ g1id1peg nah Der Sbiir abseIdnittel
{ our6 Die iie eingeorungen purel
sSbre Gameraoen fpareu in bic friid
s 2uFt 3uriidgstrie6en rporoen. SbgIei
3 re INNER tpisoer perIuhten, 8obred
? uno Stunpf al retten, tpuroen Tie i
oesrnal BON osn Elammen Surlidg'
n trieben. Grit als bds iseuer gel0id
Il mar. geIans es. ibrs Sorper aus be-
: Ruum terdus3ltIhaffen.
n Der 5peiisfaoi Der 3lpeiten 8diii
+ bat am netiten ourh aoub uub Wa
4 Ter aelitten. Die prdhttge Gtrrtt
n tung mar ruinirt unn Die fsineu 3el
n pite pom MdfTer our6oruRgen. .
lS6aosn I'M SpsiieiaaI tit sr1bss q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
0etterberiAt.

j sir Otto: 2l1gernein fd0nes
gpetser ON sFreitdg uno Ssamitdg;
longIom fdltnbe 9emperotur. Defs
Lids Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
Axbrep Carnegie bon Der So
nisix Wilbelmine
Ustt benz grobtreua bes Srangt'
QaFoutiten 6dusoroens
beforirt.
gsnerdI 5uersa sisbt na4.
Er4Goap. 2inb nd6 Der 5duptltdot
Wseritp sutiitberufeH.
Ruerta iou bereit feiu, bic 8eoingun'
gen bes 9rdFhntsn DiliOH
ansunebmen. J

Der britiide premisrminiiter asquitb
JR Grin, E6ottlonS. pom 8tpei Sufs
frosetten tbdtIih ongesriffeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
Gin Rtejenmeteor

Jiel am GonnerItog bel Ii0erton, G.
g., in Den Seocconett 6luB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

s5rt. asquitb fam ibrem Batter sur
6ilfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

Die Reierenoun45 dpiIt0eleien III
GbIo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
3euer aaBOrO OGs ,,JmperatOr"

~-S&1e----
8radJ in 6em Bropiantma8a5In
Seuer ans,
9a3 3u bef6npien meDrere Stunoen
in 2Iniprud nabm.
TT
Gle Gaiiagiere fIij6teten ii4 aut ben
95ier,
---->.:~--
$50 ite BON 6erpoiiueten Ranni6aften
bemaht puroen.
81
Ter ongeri6tete Shooen nidt 8roB,
~
a6ec Ser 3Ueite GfiiEer, 8obredt,
fam Iurt5 2ebeu.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10

in debt for the next ten years merely
to provide Des Moines with a beauti'
full park" Additional ground for the
state capitol-and public park for Des
Moines,'' and similar statements ap'
near in the press of the state? If 1t Is
not jealousy expressed In these quota
tons, Just what Is the telling?
I have tried to briefly give an ans
wer to some of the arguments against
the capitol grounds extension, but
must no encroach on your space with
the many reasons have In my mind
favorable to such improvement. 4
will just suggest that having built our
house, laid our gas and water pipes,
and provided the other modern neces-
stiles, should we not now provide and
finish our lawn? And having accepted
The Allison memorial provided by an
appropriation Of $4,000 and the con.
tributions of thousands Of loyal Iowans
under conditions that 1t be located on
the capitol grounds or on some extern
sion thereof, shall we just set 1t down
any old convenient place as an ex-
pressnan would a trunk, without re-
gard for it's own value or the value to
the adjoining buildings and grounds, or
shall we provide it with suitable set
tings and appropriate surroundings?
l.. e. Stevens.
Des Moines, July 7, 1913.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10

/ feet Of concrete, five feet Of granite
and they bury itself in solid bricl
wall six feet Such Is the power OF the
modern guns.
ION the other hand rich men have
piled their riches sky-h1gh, they have
heaped treasure together for the last
days. James 6:1-8 reads, Go to now
We rich men, weep and howl for your
miseries that shall come upon you
Your. riches are corrupted, etc."
j 1t is true the rich men have heaped
their treasures for the last days. The
life time of one man will cover the
period In which the millionaires OF
the land have heaped together their
treasure.> But the laborers who have
produced this great wealth are ground
down till the poor man can scarcely
keep his head above water. They are
defrauded out Of their just portion of
the wealth accumulated from their
labor
Socialism might be good remedy
for these evils, were it not that selfish
ness in the heart Of man is so prone
to show itself that things would not be
changed much. Only reverse the con-
ditions of the majority of the people
who suffer for lack, and the natural
selfishness in the hearts of men will
cause them to do as have the rich
men done before them. The only rem
edy for the conditions Of today Is
easily told, and that is, love your
neighbor as yourself The power of
God in the gospel of salvation is the
only remedy for all the ills OF this old
earth
We are living tn the closing scenes
Of this worlds history. Let US put on
the whole armor of God, that we may
be able to stand in the evil day for
surely 1t Is right upon us. The one
solution Of these perplexing problems
is the coming of Christ to put an end
to these things. When God says in his
word that such Is the condition of
the days before the coming Of the son
Of man in the clouds OF heaven some
how I believe just what he says that
it will come to pass, and that the great
day of the Lord Is very near, l intend
to do all in my power to work to allie
viate the sufferfngs and to better the
sad conditions, but the coming of the
king is the only true remedy.
Tonight the subject will be on the
priesthood of Christ. the types and
shadows. Illustrated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10

Sam POLICEMAN and Miss Blanche Grif-
fin Of Ottumwa visited at the r. D
Nye home Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Ellen Conrad and baby of Of
tumwa and Miss Minnie Leander and
brother Will visited Sunday at the
Sam Nye home.
Mrs. J. s. Swenson Of Ottumwa is at
the bedside Of her father John Cramblit
who Is very in.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Olney and chill
dren and Rev. and Mrs. q. w. Barber of
Chillicothe visited at the William Stew
ems home Sunday.
Miss Isal Cramblit visited home folks
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Funk visited at
the parental Burlington home Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
THINKS END OF
WORLD IS CLOSE
EVANGELIST At TENT MEETINGS
TELsoF ANGER OF NATIONS
~ EoREToLD.

Tho big tent on West Second street
ives well filled last night with persons
who showed great interest in the re-
marks Of Evangelist NJ. B. Butterfield
In part his words are as follows:
he war clouds hanging over the ma
tjons. the capital and labor question
these ere questions Of the most serious
irsp0Et now engaging the minds Of the
great man Of the. world. We are liv-
ing h time when the nations are
angry; when every nation of the earth
ls preparing for war; for some great
conflict In the near future. Christ
foretold in Luke 1851 the signs Of
tile nearness Of the end of the world,
and among them he said there would
failing them for fear and for looking
after those things which are coming
upon tho earth Thase are the true
conditions Of today.
Tho nGtions are distressed, they are
angry, prepared for war. Rev. 1918
says, The nations were angry, and
thy wrath y come, and the time of the
dead, that they should be judged, and
that thou shouldst give reward unto
the servants Of the prophets, and to
the saints. and them that fear thy
name. small and great; and shouldst
destroy them which destroy the earth"
In vision John saw the vast war-hke
preparations Of the earth's nations OF
the present moment There never was
time when nations have made such
skilled instruments for war and ex-
pended 10 much wealth in the making
Of them as today.
b Elder Butterfeld wave some very
interesting figures on the size OF the
implements ID blood-shed, and the ter
rihh effectiveness of these powerful
oachdnes 'rhr killing men. He said,
Tho guns OF the Merrimac In 1851
could not penstzate the five inch arm
or of'the Monitor, but today missile
beEhsd forth from the mouth Of one
Of the guns Of the Oregon win plow
it, way through twenty inches Of
wrought iron, eight inches Of steel,
twenty feet Of solid oak timber, eleven
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
FAcroRIEe coNaoI ,nArK

Newton, July S.-One OF the largest
business consultations that has trans !.
pired in the city for many months waa
concluded when the Bergman Manu-.
featuring Company and the OgbuYn
Manufacturing Company, were con-
solidated with tho One Minute Manu-
featuring company Of this city. Il is the
plan Of tho One Minute company to
erect new two story brick building
6ox2O0 feet, Immediately west OF theiR
elegant new Office on North Race
street building to be utilised ax-
clusively for the manufacture OF the
Bergman grain grader and the o9burn
manure spreader. the two chief pro-
ducts OF the two companies that have
been taken over BY The big washing
machine company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10

the past two weeks during the progress
Of the chautauQua which Is being held
here. Some OF the best features on the
program were the lectures by F.. c..
Travers on Dickens as a Reformer,"
and DR.. e. N. Eavens, pastor Of the
Trinity church Of Des Moines, who
spoke on THE Dawn of Tomorrow"
The musical features which have been
considered especially good were num-
bers by Shaw's Boy Scout orchestra
and the Virginia Jubilee Singers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
GETS BLACK HAND Letters.

DeHison July 3. = GEORGE NeavoI
vice president of the Crawford County
state bank Of this place. Is tie r>clrie,:t
OF two black hand letters which have
caused him and his family much UNI
easiness and required the scr vtces OF
officers In tho Naevc home nights to
Teneve Their anxiety. Crudely written
letters demand the placing az $395 us,-
der tree near the city. Banker Naevs
left q package IN the appointed place
and officers hidden nearby watched all
night, but no one appeared. Detectives
and government secret service mon
from the postoffico department have
been working on the caSe the naturo
Of which they have not disclosed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
SIMMONS BARN BURNS.

Bonaparte, July 8.-A large farm
house about five miles northwest Of
here belonging to T. L. Simmons and
occupied by his son, Harley Simmons
and family, was burned to the ground.
The family had gone out to do the
evening milking and 1t. was during
this time the fire was discovered.
Nothing was saved and no insurance
was carried on the household goods.
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
AMANA, COUPLE
WE'D AT DAVENPORT

Davenport, July 8.-The marriage Of
an Amana. Ia, young couple took place
IN Davenport at the parsonage Of Trim
1ty German Lutheran church, when
Miss Louisa Oehlers, daughter Of Mrs.
$. Oehlers of Auana, became the
bride of Willie T. Schifr. a prominent
young farmer Of the Amana colony.
Rev. o. H. Horn officiated. The bridal
couple were unattended The will
make their home at Amana
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
COLUM BlA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chisman and
daughter Madeline and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nye and daughter Winona
and Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Noe and chill
dren went to Oskaloosa Sunday for
visit at the home of Mr.. Noes parents.
The trip was made in autos.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Blair and daugh-
ter Elma and son Harry visited rela-
tives in Oskaloosa Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Griffin Of Abba and Mrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
PEOPLES PULPIT

The Courier Will publish In
this column articles contrib.
utsd BY its readers. The com.
munseatiens Shouid b type.
written or In plain hand, on
one side u tive paper. and
signed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Theoplus Blake to Olive and Elmer
Wilson. rents and profits Of lots and
s blk 8 Ottumwa, $1,000.
Pearl and Jas. V. Curran to e. J. Gull
lick. lot 81 Railroad add Kirkville, Ia
500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
BIRTHS.

BORN Sunday July 6, 1913 to MI.
and Mrs. John Brodie, Jr., 131 South
Ransom street at the home Of Mr..
7 and Mrs. John Brodie, Sr, 305 VIII.
liams street, daughter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
BURIAL OF CHARLES POWERS.

Davenport July 8.-The body Of
Charles J. Powers. formerly promin-
ent Ch:.1zo newspaper man, was Nod
from me Hill undertaking parlors. Very
Rev. Marmaduke Hare. rector Of Trim
ity cathedral. performed the impress
save funeral service Of the Episcopal
church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
CLINTON cHAUrAuouA.

Clinton, July 8.-The Clinton chau-
tauqua opened with a lecture by Opie
Reed, author and lecturer Many good
attractions have been secured for later
sessions OF the chautauQua.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
BoHEMIANs CELEBRATE.

Cedar Rapids, July 8.-Bohemian
Presbyterians celebrated the death
Of their reformer John Huss in their
church. Sunday the lecture being de-
livered by Rev. v. Hlavaty. A fine pro-
gram of songs, poems and stereopticon
views were given.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
sMITHLAND ENJOYS LECTURES,

Smithland, July S.-Lovers of good
musical features and lectures have had
an excellent opportunity to listen to
these forms Of entertainment during
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10

All Csc Salads reduced to !. ................l9c
All SOC Salads reduced to .................. 3Sc
All 75c Salads reduced to .................. SOC
All $1.00 Salads reduced to ................ 69c
All $1.25 Salads reduced to ................ 9lc
All $3.50 Salads reduced to .............. $1.l3
All $500 Salads reduced to .............. SLAB
All $500 Salads reduced to .............. $1.48
All $3.50 Salads reduced to ......!....... $l88
Over 100 kinds to choose from.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23

We shall coniine ourselves to purely
scientific s.ndies Of the currents and
lands with which we may come in con
tact"
Since his last visit to this country
made prior to his successful trip to the
south POLE. Captain Amundsen has re-
moved his mustaehe and beard.
1T is necessary"to be smooth shaven
in the cold regions" he said. Con
tlnry to the general belief that n beard
warns the face. it is great lindrance
Icicies form and Il beard becomes u
source Of great pain and annoyance.
1.-The mean annual temperature at the
south pole. he added. lis IL degrees
below zero. +. The warmest it ever
gets there j. 20 degrees. and | have
known the mercury to descend 10 ~
degrees below zero. One never has a
chance to stand aronnd and freeze.
however for there in always Il vast
amount nf work to he done At times
when W. were snnwbound we worked
IT i"rfc'aing "rr appWatnS- and time
never dragged"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
BRICKS THAT WILL
LAST THROUGH AGES
Lost Art Of Roman BriCkmak-
erS Said to Be Discovered.

Rene. - Giuseppe Giovannetti. a
young Roman. who had already dis
covered t,pgment for frescoes whose
resisting power SURPRISES that of the
incientS. has now discovered the lost
art of brickmak;n. us practiced by the
Romans 1000 years ago. This is the
opinion of experts who have tested
bricks made by the Giovannctti sys-
fem. which reSi.ts iiredamp. excessive
cold and every other destructive Gle
ment and apparently would last unim-
paired for endless ages.
The secret has been given to the
Italian government. Experiments be-
ing made with the new bricks tend
rather To confirm than shake the most
exaggerated reports Of their durability.
Building experts declare that new
ara has dawncd in the construction of
large buildings. Contracts bein" made
for all the new dwellings in Tripoli
contain Il clause STIMULATING that these
bricks must he used.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
FOSSIL OF HUMAN
IN ROCK FORMATION
Blast Brings Il to Light Forty
Feet Below Ground.

Wagon Wheel Gap. Colo.--The skele-
ton of what was evidently human-b be.
ing has been found here forty feet be
low the surface Of fhe ground in Il solid
rock formation. The skeleton. which
apparently has been sealed in the rocks
for thousands of years. was in an al
most perfect state of preservation.
The discovery, which may prove a
most important one in aiding scientists
to learn more about the early inhabi-
tants of this continent. was made by
Elwood Bergey. II mining man of this
section. WHO was driving a shaft on
some mining property and had gone
about forty feet. most OF the way
through solid rock formation.
A charge of dynamite set off in the
bottom of the shaft exposed in the
side walls small fisslfre about six
feet long and one foot wide. which was
tightly sealed with rock and tale for
nations
Within this silent and long buried
tomb the fossil was found.
The discovery is exciting much local
interest. and the skeleton is on exhibit
ton here. 1t is small. but seems too
strongly built to be that of child.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
NO. 10 IN THE ARCHIBALD CASE
The superstitious May Find shivers In
This Record.

Washington. FIX Judge Robert W.
Archibald. formerly OF the United
States commerce court. may not be
superStitiouS. but he has reason 10
dread the calaliStic number thirteen. 1t
WAS on Feb. l.; nearly u year ago that
the formal complaint WAS made to
President Taft 10y Commissioner Meyer
OF tho Interstate commerce cOlnmisSioa
against the respondent. On July 1:
Il message WAS received in the senate
from the house sayin. th!t the house
had impeached Judge Archibald, There
were thirteen articles Of Impeachment!
in all. and the vote WAS taken on the
thirteenth hur Of the thirteenth day Of
the month il, the year 1913
The respondent WIS found guilty on
the thirteenth. general article, and the
sum Of the numbers of the other sepa-
rate articles on which he was convict
ed. taken in their numerical order, to-
tails thirteen,