davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
Rheumatism Relieved In a Few Hours

n. B. Langley, Madison, Wis, says:
81 was almost helpless with rheuma-
tism for about five months. Had it in
my neck so | could not turn my head
and all through my body. l tried
three doctors and many remedies with
out any relief whatever until procur-
ed DIR. DETCHoN's RELIEF FOR RHEU-
MATIsM. In few hours the pain was
relieved and in three days the rheuma-
tism was completely cured and was
at work." Sold by Smiths Corner
Drug Store.-Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
No. 866

GENERAL DESCRIPTION: SOC
acres; about 100 acres of high class
timber worth IS coo or more on stump;
some poplarS from 6 to feet in diam.
eter; remainder OF land under culli>a-
ton; soil verv fertile, being dark mu-
latto with stiff red clay subsciI, IN
high state of cultivation. There is
not field on the farm which should
not produce over so bushels of corn
per acre and other crops in proportion.
Not an acre Of poor land on the place
No waste land. Lays practically level
with the exception of few acres.
About l25 acres of bottom land. Ten.
ant this year expects to make 5000
bushels of corn, 1000 bushels of wheat,
100 tons of hay and Craze about gu
head of large cattle. Will also have
several hundred dollars worth of hogs
Splendidly watered by springs and
small streams. This farm is consider.
ed 10 be the best in the county in
which it is located. WE HAVE
NEVER SEEN A LETTER FARM
OF IT'S SIZE IN TENNESSEE OR
VIRGINIA, and " e have seen a great
many.
1MPRON EMENTS: A splendid
l0-room residence, beautifully situated
and surrounded by shade trees, in
first class condition and would cost
to duplicate about 5000. Two large
barns, three tenant houses and plenty
Of out-buildings.
LOCATION: In a beautiful valley
in East Tennessee, on pike road and
in less than one hours drive of three
good towns on the Southern Railway.
Splendid location.
PRICE AND TERMS: Easily
worth 800 per, acre in its present con.
d:tion, but can be bought for $50. YOU
CAN PAY 5000 CASH AND WE
GIVE YOU TEN YEARS IN
WHICH TO PAY BALANCE. Did
you ever hear of such terms on such q
good farm? Of course you never did.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
Always Dust In Atmosphere.

We owe the blue OF the sky to the
fine dust in the atmospheric heights,
where the air is purest. When the
wind sets the dust in motion the blue
turns to gray. The smoke of cigar
is blue as 1t issues from the mouth
OF the smoker in whitish gray be-
cause the particles Of the gray smoke
have increased in volume BY fixing
water vapor. as
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
FINE FARM
FOR SALE

105 acres of good land located
on pike road near Salem, in sight
OF school house and church.
- miles grom High school.
81 miles from Newport.
Good 6 room house, newly
painted, small, but good barn.
Fine water on place. Water in
every field. treek and branch runs
through farm. Is acres of fine
bottom land. so acres N the
clear.
Ordinary yield of land from 40
to 80 bushels OF corn per acre; 20
to 25 bushels of wheat per acre.
This farm will not be on the
market very long. If you are in
terested in finding a good place
see us at once.
~ We have almost daily inquiries
for farms. If your farm is for
sale see us for we may have a
buyer in sight.
Plain Talk Farm Exchange
NEWPORT, TENN.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
Please Read This Through

AS usual, it is farm proposition
We sell nothing but farms, AND WE
HAVE NEVER HAD A BETTER
ONE TO OFFER. A brief descript-
ion follows.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
How to Make the $4,000

Buy this farm; pay 5000 cash: take
the other $1,000 and stock the place.
If you are good farmer, it will be
easy for you TO support family and
meet annual payments, even if you
have no resources except the $4,000.
If anything should happen, you could
sell enough timber to meet Two or
three payments. Long before the ten
years are up, the farm will bring $780,
600 If properly handled. We believe
it will bring more than that figure.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
The Interstate Land Company
Sellers of the Earth
BRISTOL, TENN.
Nothing Proved.

A man and his wife are one, but
that doesn't always prove there is
luck in odd numbers.-Life.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
Have You $4,000?
If so, you can make
$4,000 or more!

The above statement is broad one
but the Interstate Land Company has
the habit of making only such state
ments us can be backed by proof. We
have never misled any one, and not
enc of our buyers-moret than one hun
dred of them-has eyer lost money as
result of taking onrsadvice. There
is not one who cannot sell for profit.
We can prove this statement also.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
Advertising Rates on Application.
Published Every Thursday.
subscrlption Rates

ONE YEAR paid in Advance) $1.0O
G MONTHS paid in Advance) - 80
QNE YEAR Not Paid in Advance $500
G MONTHS mot Paid in Advance) 100
NOTICE
The following rate is announced for
political announcements:
s!tate and Congressional Offices $1,000
District and judicial Offices 80 1000
County Offices DIFFERENTIATION 500
Magistrate, Municipal and all
other Local Offices ------------ 100
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
Will You Grasp This Great
Opportunity?

If so, act quickly, before some one
else has gotten ahead of you. You are
not likely to see This al again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
SENATOR SHAFR0TH GIVES
VIEWS ON CURRENCY BILL
Colorado Senator Heartily Conends the Proposed Banking Law
Explains II in Strong Article Written For Philadelphia
Public Ledger.

/ fects of which lay a blight on the
\ business of the country, and every
one suffers.
How to bring about decentraliza-
tfon to the end that competition may
4 be restored and absolute. security
and efficiency attained is the prob
\ lem. The Democrats believe that
these considerations are met in the
creation of Federal reserve board
and the eight subordinate Federal re-
serve banks. These latter being re-
sponsive to natural law of business,
] will determine a Just discount rate,
and above them will be the Federal
reserve board, alert to every condi-
tion and ready to apply whatever
remedy may be needed in any partic-
ular section of the country.
In carrying out the purposes of the
bill there enter a great many Ques-
tions of detail. Whilst these are i'm
portant, their consideration will not
disturb the fundamental principles
agreed to. They may be briefly re-
viewed.
The capital stock of the eight re-
serve banks will be held by the mem
ber banks. each subscribing 6 per
cent of it's combined capital and sur
plus.
AL ndIlOndl DtnhS Slldll UeCOulo
members of the Federal reserve banks
and State banks and trust companies
may join by complying with condi-
tions of stock subscription and re-
serves.
The reserves will amount to more
than $400, 100000, even If the State
banks do not come into the system.
Most of the reserves of national
banks are now scattered among 315
national banks of reserve cities and
52 national banks of the central re-
serve cities, New York, Chicago and
st. Louis. To concentrate those scat
tered reserves into eight federal re-
serve banks will give power to re-
lieve runs on banks which will be of
inestimable benefit to the banks and
to their depositors.
AS these federal reserve banks will
have capital of s106, 100000 and
will hold as deposits the funds of the
United States treasury, which at pres
ent amount to $2S6, 900, 900. it can be
readily seen that almost any panic
can be averted.
The currency issued will likely be
full legal tender and redeemable in
gold. 1t will be issued (after the re-
serves are eXhausted) on prime COM
mercial paper, representing real
transaction in commerce, which fails
due at date not exceeding 80 days
from the time of Its discount. When
the paper discounted is paid the cur
rency is withdrawn.
In all likelihood the national bank
circulation will gradually be retired.
and the 2 per cent bonds, hypothcat-
ed with the United States treasury
to secure the same will be transferred
to the government to be paid as Sc
curity for an issue of treasury notes,
under certain safeguards, to take the
place of the national bank notes.
These treasury notes will also be
redeemable in gold and will be in de-
nominations of one. two and five dol
lars, to serve as till money for the
people. The government will thereby
save the interest which it now pays
to the national banks, amounting to
s14 100000 year.
The pending bill promises to be
one of the most beneficial measures
ever enacted by congress.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

interest from the builders of other
great enterprises, its influence is
equally malign, and the resulting
mischief bears heavily upon the en-
tire population. To promote the gen.
eral welfare we must remove the arti-
ficial causes which hamper the rail-
road builder and grind the develop
er to the injury of us all.
/ am glad to testify that Congress
is in quite general agreement as to
the purposes to be effected by the
proposed currency law. There re-
mains the work of adjusting to one
harmonious scheme the various views
advanced to accomplish that end.
Briefly stated, our bill will provide
for a Federal reserve board to con-
sist of seven members to be appointed
by the President for terms of six
years. The Secretary of the Treas
ury will be one of the seven. There
will be eight Federal reserve banks
located in convenient cities through
cut the country.
The management of each Federal
reserve bank will be vested in a
board of nine members, six of whom
shall be selected by the member
banks of the respective districts, and
three to be appointed by the Federal
reserve board at Washington. OF the
six to be selected by the member
banks three may be removed by the
Federal reserve board.
1t is through these associations
that the power of centralized money
is to be broken. Their function Is
to serve as bankers banks. They will
be rediscount reservoirs, where the
banks in need of cash can take their
commercial paper, such as natures
in not more than 90 days, and secure
currency therefor to tide them over
the time of stress. Under such an
arrangement no solvent bank will
need to fear the consequences of
run: and since an adequate supply
CT money win always be available
for solvent institutions the likelihood
OF runs is reduced almost to the van
ishing point.
When bankers, in time of need,
have these resources within call it
will remove the ghastly fear of per-
sonal disaster which smites them dur
ing every period of untoward busi-
ness conditions. The ever-present
spectre of evil causes bankers to seek
connections with, and to curry favor
of, the big fish in the financial pool.
Too often they surrender their inde-
pendence, and, as consequence, the
languishes and dies. |
Thus. in certain lines, we now have
practical GENERALIZATION, the evil ef-
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Events of the last few days
strengthen my belief that We shall
pass curreny law that will meet the
expectations of the people. The demo-
cratic senators on the banking and
currency committee are closer togeth-
er now than they have been at any
time since consideration of the meas
ure began.
The democratic majority in the
senate, | believe. will be in full SYM
pathy with the report we shall make
from the committee, and the course
of the currency bill through the sem
ate will be marked by the same alb
sence of friction that attended the
passage of the tariff bill through that
body.
l also believe that a number of Re-
publieans will vote for the bill. OPP
position on the Republican side is
not united by any means. So that,
vnewed from all angles, l think the
outlook is most excellent.
The primary purpose of the Demo-
cratic majority is to pass a law that
will make money available for all
legitimate needs of business, wheth-
er agricultural, industrial or COM
mercial. The interest rate shall be
fair, Just and reasonable and shall
be determined by natural law work.
ing in unobstructed competitive
channels.
1t is essential to the general pros
perity that the farmer and stock
grower shall have money at a cheap
rate; that the manufacturer shall
have adequate bank Accommodations
and that the merchants paper shall
find ready market; and there must
be genuine competition among those
who lend the money.
The money monopoly has grown to
be gigantic power, constituting, as
one of the monopolists has admitted,
"a menace to the nation" Whether
the power of this monopoly be used
to block construction of a much
needed railroad. or exerted in a direc-
tion that forces extortionate rates of
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
FISHERMEN STEAL BOAT
HELD BY MEXICANS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Diego. CAL, Nov. ga party
of fishermen, said to have been
Americans from here. entered the
harbor at Ensenada, Lower Californ-
ia, last night, and seized fishing
launch Utowana, belonging to e. w.
Potter, which has been held by Mex
lean customs officials. The last seen
of the launch she was headed north
and travelling at full speed.
The boat and owned were seized
by Mexicans, charged with poaching.
Later the owner was released and
the boat held.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
MISSING MAN FOUND IN
SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
San Francisco. Nov 26.-Charles
B. Stover, park commissioner Of
New York city, who has been miss
ing for more than five weeks, regis
tered here today at the St. Francis
hotel, in company with ]. H. Francis
of Chicago. He was recognized by
a friend. The men left the hotel be-
fore any inquiries could be directed
to them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Trade With Us and Thus Share Our Profits in Low Prices to You
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
FANCY GROCERIES FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING MEAL

4 iILN NOOIF Nv " w LIL
Heinz Bulk Mince Meat, per pound 300
Other Brands Bulk Mnce Meat per
pound 1870
Raisins fancy seeded, 2 large packages-25c
Currants, per large package
Citron Orange and Lemon Peel, per lb. 25c
2 cans finest imported Sardnes-
Fancy Fruit Cake, per lb.----35c and doc
Peanuts, fancy, roasted per pound loo
PecanS large, per pound
Filberts, per pound -----------------2Oc
Philippine Pecans, per pound
English Walnut, small, new crop-------2Oc
English Walnut, large, new crop------25c
Bananas, received every day, per
New Navel Oranges, per dozen
------------3 4Oc and soc
New Florida Grape Fruit, GAS
New Dates, Figs and Layer Raisins-
LOWEST PRICES.
STAPLES
Ranch Eggs, per dozen---------------4
Fancy April Storage Eggs, per dozen--S5c
Butter, per pound and $50
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Miss Clara B. Cater, we'll known
local nurse of 721 w. Rood avenue
has returned from Canada, where she
went on business and to visit her
brother. She has undergone an op-
Grafton for appendicitis and is report
ed to be getting along nicely and will
be able to see her friends in a few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Mrs. F. H. Cass has left for Chica-
go accompanied by Mrs. A. e. PIN
ley to spend some time visiting their
friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
CONTEST ON FOR CONTROL
Of OLD GATES OIL CONCERN
Associated Press.

Houston, Tex. Nov. ga con-
test for the control of the Texac Com
pany, SIS, 100000 oil concern,
which was founded by the late j. w.
threatened when the stockholders
met for their annual meeting today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving household fur,
niture. Milne Transfer & Storage
Company. Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Had Taken His Weight in Medicine

NJ. D. Faucett Of Gillsville, Ca,
says he had taken his weight in med
icine for headache and constipation
but never used anything that did him
SO much good as Chamberlain's Tab
lets. For sale by all druggists.
nov. 15 to 90.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Sandwiches, dairy dishes, delicious
.oups and oysters. at Sawyers.
11-1-1mo<
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Fresh Violets.
Violets, sweet and fresh, for
Thanksgiving. Grand Floral Co
11-24-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

William Laramore was down from
the Whitewater section this week on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Valises and suit cases repaired.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Fresh oysters, fried, stewed or raw
at Sawyers. 11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
1.-THE FAIR STORE;

c. ID. Hanls of Telluride has gone
home after short visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

There Will be Thanksgiving din
ner, served at Handy's Chapel A. NJ.
u. church, Thursday. Move. 27th.
11-22-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

w. B. Kenney left last evening for
Rifle, to be gone a short time on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
You Never Saw So Many Pretty

Dolls spread in this stoe-dressed dolls,
dressed dolls ceuod dolls Kewpe dos Kid body dolls
dolls Each year they reached limit in love
illness and vaetyeach year would if the limit of ad
doll making had been reahedbut they real
artists who design the better class of dostheir perfec-
honthey satisfied with past atanments-thus
the product of each year the ymen be the pos
sble limit doll making And progress
design and quality also the of pretty doll becomes less
Make point this year give doll of child
for everywhere in the world Christmas time it
to make gifts of dolls And when you think Christmas gifts
anyone-rend relative think The Fair Store-here
thousand and different articles suitable for gifts every
is little in price.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Cowboy rope, the best. Fred
Mantey.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
RICH ''OLD SPAvS' TO
REGAIN LOST V|GOR
Walking Club Composed of
Such Well Known Athletes As
Schiff and Carnegie.

New York. Feb. 10.--Some fine day
soon visitors to New York may be sur
prised to see such notable athletes as
Joseph H. Choate, former ambassador
to Great Britain, who recently cele-
brated his S1st birthday; John p. Par
sons, the S4-year- old nestor of the New
York bar; Louis Windmuller a wealthy
merchant, aged rs; Mayor William j.
Gaynor and William B. Hornblower,
each 62 years old. striding up Broad
way on a hike to Yonkers.
The men named are, according to Mr..
Windlnuller. charter members of a
walking club, with the idea that some
of the older New Workers will set an
example to the younger generation. An
drew Carnegie. the 7Syear old iron
master; Isaac H. Seligman. who would
be the baby" of the club as he is
only So years old; Gen. George w. Win
gate, head of the Public Schools Ath-
letic league. who is 10, and Jacob H.
Schiff, the banker. aged &C, are, said to
be prospective members.
An agreement among the charter
members is said to be on file in the
mayors office outlining the objects of
the club as furtherance of the fine art
of walking and enjoying it right here in
New York CITY
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
SCHOOL FUND FOR
WESTERN INDIANS

Washington, Feb. 10-The Indian app
preparation bill has been reported by
the Senate Indian committee. The Ne
braska items include $4,000. For the
Indian school at Genoa, for clerk and
labor hire at Winnebago agency, 81
040. For repairing Knox county bridge
across the Niobrara for use of Santee
and Ponca Indians, $1,000. The South
Dakota items are: School at Elan
dreau, $66,500; school at Pierre. $57.
900; school at Rapid City, $3.50 The
bill contains the necessary allowances
for support of the different Sioux
tribes in Nebraska, South Dakota and
North Dakota. amounting in all to
1907, 900. Other South Dakota items
are: For day and industrial schools
among the Sioux, 100000: Yankton
Sioux, $4,000; Canton asylum, $780,
900. Employees headquarters buildings
at Pine Ridge and Improvements, $15,-
900. Payment of voucher SO for bene-
fits to Pine Ridge Indians for last
quarter in 1910 is authorized and also
minor items
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
SHOE MACHINE TRUST
IS UNDER fire AGAIN
Third Move to Break Alleged
Combine Made BY Fed
eral Government,

Trenton. N. j.. Feb. 10.-The federal
government made It's third anti trust
move against the United Shoe Ma
chinery company in civil suit filed
here today, charging the so-called trust
with welding an alleged monopolistic
power and unfair trade tactics to force
the keighley company--a competitor
into an unlawful contract for the leas-
in-seam trimming machine
The United States district court here
was asked to terminate the contract
under which the Keighley company
gave the United company the exclusive
right to lease to shoe manufacturers
the in-seam trimming machine, the
patent of which is held by the Keighley
company. The effect of the agreement
is declared to be ito perpetuate and
extend a monopoly of the shoe ma
chinery industry in the United Shoe
Machinery company of New Jersey"
Following are the defendants in the
suit:
United Shoe Machinery company.
Boston: Keighiey company, Inc, Vine
land, N. j.; Sidney w. Winslow. Or
leans, Mass; Edward p Hudd, Newton,
Mass; Charles Percy Keighley. William
Keighley and Charles Keighley of Vine
land n. j.
The governments petition is a Sc
we're arraignment of the trusts" all
legged unfair practices. The vigorous
enforcement of it's methods is declared
to have driven practically all competi-
tors from the shoe machinery industry
giving the $25, 100000 United company
control of more than 90 per cent OF
the trade.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
GREAT BEDS OF COAL
BURNING IN DAKOTA
Thousands of Tons Consumed
BY Fires Which Have Smoul-
dered for Years.

Grand Forks. N. D.. Feb. 10.-Hun>
dreds Of thousands of tons of coal are
being consumed in western North Da-
kota by fires which are burning in I'M
developed mines and action will be
taken by the state legislature to halt
this destruction of the states natural
resources.
Evidence regarding the destruction
of ignited coal by slow fires was re-
ceived a. hearing yesterday to in
vestigate the possibilities of North Da-
kota coal
The state geologist reported that
there are approximately $4,000 square
miles of coal beds in the state, with an
estimated tonnage of 100000, 100000
tons.
The burning bluffs" along the Mis-
souri, river and over the Western part
of the state are mentioned as far back
as the reports of the Lewis & Clark
expedition, while Oldest inhabitants de-
care that many of these burning bluffs
or Ignite beds have been smoulderin8
over since they came to the territory.
Miners claim that the fires can be ex-
tinguished and there is movement on
foot to turn the task over to an ex-
perienced engineer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
EDDY HEIRS ABANDON
SUIT TO BREAK WILL
Massachusetts Legislature Has
Passed Act Which Enables
Church to Accept Fund.

Boston, Feb. 10.-The heir have aban.
doned their contest OF the will of the
late Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy.
coincident with the adoption by the
Massachusetts legislature yesterday OF
an enabling act permitting the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. of Boston,
to receive the Eddy bequesr.
1t is maintained by both parties that
no consideration other than that shown
in the stipulations Influenced the re-
tirement of the heirs from contest
that has occupied the courts for more
than two years.
Mrs Eddy died at Newton, Mass,
December 4, 1910. Her will. which dis
posed of an estate of about $2.500.000.
left approximately $2,O00,000 in trust to
the First Church of Christ Scientist,
of Boston. The two sons who a year
before her death had received from
Mrs. Eddy s2So0o0 in satisfaction of all
claims against her estate. attacked the
will in January 1911