davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Vrtte- Fees and Cheo;e

NEW WORK. Tune t-Rutfer m
settled. croaner, extras "a, oSc
hrsfs pa o-i.c seconds ocl 2cr.c
sia'" dair 'r"s' c-T'7isc. eood 90
prin" 26G ecisc process extras orc
imitation cre7mer" frsts 2-Ue5tsc.
factory. Grs's 2fi7c. seconds c-G
22i4c.
cheese Firm. unchanged
Eggs Unsettl'd Fresh E7thered
ft'-t hrs's -"G2tc fre's 10 fq'.c
sf.o03s isNtStzc. thirds 17u1-isc
Flour Quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Money.

NEW YORK. II1e Money IN
cF' f'fafr Range o., .-.c ~u'lnr
rate ~ closing bid rt.r closing
.rFed Itar Time Money frmrr
Sit'f fave 3IfIc sr month Be-
'pf'f Ncmlra| standard fpn.
So 81 offered .|lor.rci.tr g.. -,-
no fstc - s-r.c 600 ,artf~rt
~ f IT, o. TIN Weak Spl.
$50 .oc4s @. Load 81 oa4t 40
Sp'Iier . .''' g. iron quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
WHEAT

CHICAGO. June Wheat price
stumbled today mainly because Of the
break In the stock market The close
todya was nervous and :. TO l.. IN.
der last night. In corn there vas a
net loss Of .. 70 "a y =. and for oats
igG = To T.. The outcome as 20 pro.
visions varied from ~ decline 10 an
advance OF .i2c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

from 'ho grand opera companies IN
fHi- country ard include lncz Barbour.
soprano Resale Wirthln. contraro.
iie0ri Sc0f'. haseo Lambert Murphy.
feno- and Bruno Sfeinfc'
Tho orEaui7afion oNi arrivs hers T.
SPECIAL train early this afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. " Va. June { -
The sctv" fIttsrHf ff,. o.. r,.f- tsf
.7i rs 4 r. NssfsT e. fr. barfsrs
ara brokers' National Evc.anre Iaus
hUI ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
J. S. eaehe & Co.'S CLOSING Letter.

NEW YORK. June Much de-
ponds on London's attitude and the
course of market will be largely innu-
enced by foreign sentiment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

90 -Tarnsf-r hooks close June goth.
Tor FER oent cash dividend payable
June S0th.
go Transfer hooks close .Iuiv 18TH.
'or Z Of 3 r~r cent cash dividend. pay
able August 2ist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

UN1ON STOCK YARDS. Pittsburgh
pa June Cattle steady. sunni,
lsht Choice s. io1s 20. prime
s. 2udS ~.
sheep SLOW suppl fair Prim,
Ve'icis 9. 3-.i5 &c., cuils and com.
mons 50 5oU3 30 lambs 81 ono- IS
veal calves go -1rti Do.
Hogs Lower. receipts so doub.n
decks rrim" teavies g 10 med
INNS 8 'H heavy yo-ker- 8, q. %
y e.. ligh' yorker- 8, e-rq 60. Pix
8 80 0| o.. rour's 8 .uq1 e..
CIitCiCO Iura 8 Hogs rec..p.s
$1,000 weak f'r15 lower bulk
~ sales s. t-us 'f H~n' g .-l
3 c" w.Ned 8 '10s 90 reavy g. o.
H. fc's roGrh s. ol0S 20. PIC,
g. '"rN c0
Caf''" Receipts 10000 s'cad~ 20
10 cents r'chcr boo. & .nF- So
T"Has steers g. 7o07 - western
ef""rs 8 s-~, n0.a s'ocker- and
~fr"i@re e. 'Irs ma. cos and roffsr.
, c"1s n' ca.trs q 0urf' n1
~E"'r Receipts 10000 renerarv
steady ra''.c e. p.rs Co., western
> r' Co. YEAR ia- g. soTC IS
rftito lamH4 3, etg5 western
= sI'f1 go. -rriux g. ..rs 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. W. Va, June 4. IA
Range OF active stocks on the New
iorN stock Exchange. corrected daily by
= :. Mssten { Co. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

daily for the ln~t.iliEencsr by Howard
Hazlett z son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

Cash quotations Vero ~ follows
Rye-No. . 63G e.t.c.
Barley Feed or mixing 5laG7c.
Timothy Seed g go : IN.
Glover S~ed-\ouiral
PORK Mess. 80 lu
Lard tin %tIerc"sl go 92l7c.
Short R.bS-tiooset 81 5odIs l2t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
BULBS FOR CHRISTMAS

Now is the time to start bulbs for
Christmas blooming. Given good
bulbs grown slowly, anyone can have
blossoms at Christmas time and not
be disappointed with hyacinths which
show few blossoms before they are
well out of the ground, dwarfed tulips
and narcissus.
Fill the pots with rich, mellow SOIL
using no manure or fertilizer until
the bulbs are brought into the light.
Too much fertilizer is injurious to
bulbs. Put the ported bulbs into
dark cool place, and cover with strips
of burlap. Remember that the beau
ty of the blossoms depends on the
root and growth and this made in the
dark.
Water thoroughly when the pots
are put away, and every two weeks
thereafter. Small pots are not suit
able for bulbs as they dry out so
rapidly. A beautiful effect is had by
putting six or eight bulbs of one va.
riety in large pot. The roots
should fill the pot when the bulbs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11

terness, why did you come here? Why
consent to meet me again.,
my yielding was to a second i'm
pulse. At first l decided to ignore
your note; then came the second con-
sideration-Miss Mcdonald"
"Oh," and she laughed, "at last
read the riddle. Not satisfied with
saving that young lady from savages,
you would also preserve her youthful
innocence from the contamination Of
my influence. Quite noble Of you.
surely. Are you aware of our rela-
tionship?"
81 have heard 1t referred to-gar-
rison rumor."
quite true. in spite of your source
OF Information, which accounts, in q
measure, for my presence here as
we'll as my intimacy in the Mcdonald
household. And you propose interfer-
ing, plan to drive me forth from this
pleasant birds nest. Really you amuse
me, Mr. Sergeant Hamlin."
but / have not proposed anything
of that nature" the man said quietly,
rising to his feet. 1T Is, of course.
nothing to me, except that Miss Nc
Donald has been very kind and seems
a very nice girl. IS knew some
thing of you and your past, thought
perhaps you might realize how much
better 1t would be to retire grace
fully"
"You mean that as O threat? You
intend to tell herr"
mot unless It becomes necessary;
| am not proud of the story myself"
Their eyes met, and there was no
shadow OF softness In either face. The
woman's lips curled sarcastically.
Really. you take yourself quite sc.
riously, do you not? One might think
you still Major of the Fourth Texas
and heir to the old estate on the Bra.
EOS. You talked that way to me
once before, only to discover that
had claws with which to scratch
Don't make that mistake again, Mr.
Sergeant Hamlin, or there will be
something more Serious than scratch
Ing done. / have learned how to fight
in the past few years-Heaven knows
have had opportunity-and rather
enjoy the excitement. How far woult
your word go with Molly, do yov
think? Or with the Maori"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
CHAPTER XVII.
At Crose.Purposes.


She sat for a moment silent, gazing
up the street, but breathing heavily.
This was not the reception she had an
ticipated, and 1t was difficult to deter
mine swiftly what course she had best
pursue. Realizing the hold she had
once had upon this man, it had never
occurred to her mind that her infiu.
ence had altogether departed. Her
beauty had never failed before to win
such victory, and she had trusted now
In reviving the old smouldering pas
sion into sudden flame. Yet already
she comprehended the utter useless
ness of such an expectation-there
was no smouldering passion to be
famed; his indifference was not as
sumed. The discovery angered her,
but long experience had brought con-
troll; 1t required only moment to re-
adjust her faculties, to keep the bitter
ness out of her voice. When she again
faced him 1t was to speak quietly,
with convincing earnestness.
"Yes, realize It Is too late for ex-
plantations" she acknowledged, 80 l
VIII attempt none. wished you to
know, however, that did not desert
you for that man. This was my prin-
cipal purpose in sending for YOU"
DO you know where he is?"
She hesitated ever 80 slightly, yet
he, watching her closely, noted il,
NO; at the close OF the war he
came home, commanding the regiment
which should have been yours. Within
three months he had converted all the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
SOUR, ACID SToMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" dlgests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time It! In FIVE minutes all stom.
ach distress will go. No indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching OF
gas. acid. or eructations OF undigested
food, no dizziness. bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for It's
speed In regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides It
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless It Is TO sui.
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder It's the Quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11

family property into cash and depart.
ed. There was rumor that he was
engaged In the cattle business"
You actually expect me to believe
all this-that you knew nothing of his
slhns-were not, indeed, a part of
them?"
81 am Indifferent as to what you be-
lieve," she replied coldly. But you are
ungentlemsnly to express yourself so
freely. Why should you say that"
Because I chance to know more
than you suppose. Never mind how
the information reached me; had 1t
been less authentic you might find me
now more susceptible to your pres.
ence, more choice In my language. A
carefully conceived plot drove me
from the Confederate service, ia,
which you were as deeply involved az
..e Fevre. Its double object was to
advance him in rank and get me out
Of the way. The plan worked perfect
ly; could have met and fought
either object alone. but the two COM
oined broke me utterly. had no spir-
I of resistance left. Yet even them
n spite Of that miserable letter. re-
aimed faith in you. returned homo
o learn the truth from your own lips,
,nly to discover you had already gone.
was a month learning the facts;
hen l discovered you had married LIE
Fevre in Richmond; procured the af.
ddavit of the officiating clergyman.
Will Won deny now?"
mo" changing her manner Instant
ly-"what is the use? l married the
man. but was deceived. misled.
There was no conspiracy in which I
was concerned did not know where
you we're; from then until this after
noon l never saw or heard Of you.
Molly told me Of her rescue by SOL
der named Hamlin, but | never sus-
pected the truth until we drove by
the barracks. Then yielded to my
first mad impulse and sent that note.
II you felt toward me with such bit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11

ITO be continued)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11

Inc curtain St1ll held slightly back by
her hand permitted the light from
within to reflect over her figure, re-
vealing In softened outline the beauty
OF her features, the fiossy brightness
OF her hair. She was in evening dress,
light shawl draping her shoulders.
An instant she paused in uncertainty,
striving to distinguish his face; then
stepped impulsively forward and held
out her hands.
Il have kept you waiting, but you
must forgive that, as l came as soon
as l could manufacture an excuse.
Won't you even shake hands with
me"
rs 1t necessary" he asked, almost
YEARLY. you have come to me for
some purpose surely, but 1t can hardly
be friendship"
"Why should you say that?" re-
proachfully. II have deserted a rath-
er brilliant party to meet you here"
THAT, perhaps. is why say 1t, Mrs.
Dupont. II my memory serves. you
would not be inclined to leave such
friends as you have yonder to rendez-
vous with q common soldier, unless
you had some special object In view.
II you will inform me what 1t is, we
can very quickly terminate the inter
view."
She laughed. q little touch Of nerv.
BUSINESS in the voice, but drew her
skirts aside, and sat down on the
bench.
DO you think you can deceive me
by such play-acting?" she asked eager
ly. you are no man Of wood. Tell
me, Is there nothing you care to ask
me, after-after all these years?"
Hamlin lifted his eyes and looked at
her, stirred into sudden interest by
the almost caressing sound of the soft
voice.
"Yes," he said slowly, there are
some things I should like to know, II l
thought you would answer frankly"
"Try me and see."
Then why are you Mrs. Dupont, in
stead Of Mrs. lie Fevre?"
Then my guess is true, and you are
not so devoid of curiosity" she
laughed. my answer? Why, It is
simplicity itself-because I was never
Mrs. LIE Fevre, but am rightfully Mrs.
Dupont"
do you mean you were never mar
ried to lie Fevre?"
what else could / mean?" II
"Then he lied"
She shrugged her white shoulders.
THAT would not surprise me in the
least. Twas a characteristic Of the
man you lad ample reason to know.
How came you to believe SO easily?"
believe? What else could be-
lieve? Everything served to substan-
tiate his boast. was in disgrace,
practically drummed out of camp.
There was nothing left for me to live
for, or strive for. was practically
dead. Then your letter confessing
came"
wait" she interrupted, that letter
was untrue, false; it was penned un,
der compulsion. wrote you again
later, but you had gone, disappeared
utterly. wanted to explain, but your
own people even did not know where
you were-do not know yet"
He leaned his body against the rail
and looked at her in the dim light
Her face retained much of its girlish
attractiveness, yet its undoubted
charms no longer held the man cap
tive. He smiled coldly.
"The explanation comes somewhat
late" he replied deliberately. when
1t might have served me 1t was moi
offered-indeed, you had convenient
ly disappeared. But / am not here tc
criticise; that is all over with, prac
tically forgotten. ! came at your re
quest, and presume you had a reason
May again ask what 1t was"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11

are brought in to the light.
Narcissus and freesias hould be
started in water in full light. The
florists catalogues list the bulbs that
are most desirable for forcing, and
these varieties should be chosen ra-
Their than the garden varieties Wal
lace's Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11

mont use harsh physics. The reac-
zion weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's re-
o,1ets. They operate easily. tone the
e.omach. cure constipation - Adver-
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11

Rub Il sore throat with BILLIARDS
SNOW LINMENT, One or two ap.
plcat!ons will cure it completely Price
25c, SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. -Adyertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
DIRECTORY
u. F. Stove Repair Shop

uonolsterlns. Furniture, stoves
euooy Tops. Picture Frames ana
class. Painting, caisominins; sell
and hana wall paper. We 90 any.
where.
.js South Main street phone sooJ
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18
DAM is Is MILES AWAY
Newport is Almost as Close to 1t
As Greeneville-Current Will
be Furnished to Several Other
East Tennessee Towns, Be-
tween Johnson City and Nor
ristown, At a Very Early
Date.

The construction work on the
power dam of the Tennessee
Eastern company which was COM
menced more than year ago has
been finished. The dam is made
of concrete and is 400feet longan
so feet high. The cost of con-
struction has been about $500,000,
The machinery is being placed in
the power house and within two
weeks will be ready for operation.
A distributing and transmitting
line was completed from johnson
City to the dam several months
ago. The dam lies South of
Greeneville and is just thirteen
miles from Newport by air line. 1t
is a master piece of workmanship.
At the place where the dam is
built there is a high cliff on each
side of the river. This prevents
the water from backing over the
farm land.
A representative of the COM
pany was in Newport some time
ago, getting figures on the amount
of power. which could be sold
here, figuring on furnishing the
Tannery and extract plants and
others industries with power and
giving Newport a day current. 1t
is said that work will soon begin
on stringing the wire from the
dam to Newport.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18
LEA WILL FAVOR
GEN. CHS. T. GATES

Washington, Sept. 15.-There
is a report here that Senator Lea
will favor the election of Attorney
General Charles T. Gates, Jr., for
the vacancy on the democatic ma
tional committee, caused by the
death of R. E. L. Mountcastle.
Gen. Gates spent several days
here last week.
Senator Lea, who left here last
Friday afternoon for Asheville to
visit his wife and children, will 60
on to Nashville to be present at a
meeting of the democratic state
executive committee on October 2.
Indications are that no action
will be taken for several days,
possibly week or more, on the
Memphis postmaster contest, or
until after Senator Lea returned.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18

Atlanta, Ga, September 16.-lf
the Southeast is to become the
great cattle growing ection that it
should in view of it's natural ad-
vantages and the present and grow
ing demad for cattle with commen-
surate prices, farmers must quit
selling their female and immature
stock, declares DR.. C. M. Morgan,
dairy agent of the Southern Rail-
way, who sounds a warning against
a continuati0n of the wholesale de-
portation of little from the South.
Farmers should keep their heif-
ers and build mp the quality of
their stock by the use of pure bred
bulls of dairy or beef type as de-
sired" says DR.. Morgan. This
is the only way to increase the
mum ber or the quality of cattle in
the Southeast. The scarcity Of
cattle is worldwide and it will nev-
er be possible to secure enough
pure-bred cattle to develop the in
dustry in the Southeast.
Farmers who sell C wales are
simply giving the dealer a good
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18
SOME DREW $l3 PER DAY
Republicans and Democrats
Explain Why They Voted
Against the Miscellaneous
Appropriation Bill, and Al
so Cite Some Figures For
The Information of The
Public.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 15.-
Over the protest Of a majority of
the fusion senators, the regulars"
Friday afternoon passed the sgen-
eral appropriation bill in the SEN
ate, carrying several items not
provided for in the call for the
special session.
The bill, as finally passed after
an all day discussion in which
party lines were to a considerable
extent broken, placed salaries at
practically the same figure as in
1911. 1t made reductions in the
bill as passed at the regular ses-
sion estimated at $800,000. Re-
publicans and Independents who
voted against the miscellaneous
appropriation bill signed the fol-
lowing explanation:
I'VE desire TO explain our votes
on the miscellaneous appropriation
bill and to protest against its pass
age on the following grounds:
"First-It provides compensa-
ton for a large number of mem
ers for a time when they were not
present at the session. This fact
is so we'll known that it is a fraud
on the state not to make the pro-
per cut in this item.
"Second-While under Cover
nor Hooper's continual hammer
ing the expenses of junketing
committees we're greatly reduced
this bill carries some Of the most
outrageous examples of the junket.
ing evil ever seen. This bill pays
members who served on recess
committees for many days when
! the committee was not in session
This is true of the finance, ways
and means committee.
| 1T pays members of the Drane
investigating committee, compos.
ed Of Representatives Drane, Col.
lier, Malone and Stone of Cheat.
ham, SO per day for thirty days
when the recess covered the time
from February q to March II
less than thirty days. 1t there.
fore follows that the members Of
this committee drew $13 per day
for a portion of the legislative ses.
Continued on Page A.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18
NEWPORT HAS fine
NEWSPAPER PLANT
The Plain Talk Office Being Equipped With New Machn-
cry and It's Equipment VIII Make 1t the Most Modern
Shop in This Section of the Country. Big Two Revolu-
ton Cottrell Press Installed

THE PLAIN TALK is printed
this week on the New Cottrell two
revolution four roller No. 8 press.
Mr.. Phillips of the Keystone Type
Foundry who has been here for a
week erecting the press, has COM
pleted his work, and this office
now boasts of the finest news
paper and job press in this section
of the country.
Many of the large printing est
Adjustments of the country will
use nothing else but the Cottrell
two revolution press and THE
PLAIN TALKS merely following
in their footsteps by adding this
fine piece of machinery to the
present equipment. The bringing
of this printing plant to Newport
is mighty good evidence that we
have faith in the town and the
section which supports it. 1t
shows that we are not merely con-
tent to plug away giving you a
newspaper just as good as you
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18
big TIM" SULLIVAN DEAD
Bowery's Ideal Member of Con-
gress, Killed by Railroad Train
When He Was Escaping From
His Guides Who had Been
Watching Him Because of In
sanity-Bring Gaynor's Body
Home.

For weeks the police of New
York have been searching for the
murderer of a women, whose body
has been found in the Hudson
river, a piece at a time, and this
week they secured from Rev.
Hans Schmidt, assistant rector of
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church a confession that he had
committed the crime in his apart
mentS. and had dismembered the
body and carried to the Hudson
river a bundle alta time. He says
he killed the woman, Anna
Aymuller, a domestic, because he
had loved her so much.
New York's bowery is mourn
ing the death of Big Tim Sulli-
van, politician of national reputa-
ton, ex-member of congess and
who was elected to the present
term, but was never in health suf-
ficient to enable him to take his
seat. He was known as the boss
Santa Claus of New York as he
made it habit of years to give
away thousands of pairs of shoes
to the poor on Christmas day.
AT Goldfield, New. houses were
swept away, following a storm
which made roaring rivers out of
gulches, Several were drowned.
An attempt to hold upa passen-
ger train near Jackson, Tennessee
last Saturday resulted in a failure,
through information which, had
been given the officers by a farmer.
Mayor Gaynor's body is enrollte
home on the Lusitania, A brief
furneral service was held in Liv-
erpool town hall, where the body
had laying in state for two days,
The Lusitania is due to arrive in
New York next Friday.
Prof. E. A. Hanley Of Franklin
college, Terre Haute, Ind, became
incensed because his father was
mistreating his mother, and turned
the old man ever his knee and
spanked him, all of which has
created considerable excitement
in that section.
An unknown man was struck
by a stranger in a aNashville street
Confined on Page 4)
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18

have been used to and to giving
job printing Just a little better
than you have been getting it, but
itmeans that we have equipped to
compete with any of the shops
and with any of the papers, and
that we believe the best is none
too good for Newport.
At present THE NEWPORT
PLAIN TALK will retain it's size
of six columns, but within the
next two months it will be chang
ed to seven column eight page
paper, as it was before the fire of
two years ago.
Besides the big new press, we
have added a Brown Folding
Machine, an Ideal Stereotype equip
ment and something like a thou
sand pounds of new type, not to
mention other incidental equip
ment which will make this shop
the biggest thing of it's kind, in
this part of Tennessee, Knoxville
excepted.