davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25

..he final daily sales on the Los Ar
geles produce exchange. The whole
sale price on creamery extra butter
is 4c above the exchange rate. The
egg prices quoted below, with the ex
ception of the exchange rate, are
wholesale prices:
Butter, per pound-Creamery eX-
tras, 21c.
Eggs, per dozen--Exchange rate,
19c; selected, 22c! candled, 21c.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25
San Diego
HOTEL
POLHEMUS
9TH and C. Streets

New fireproof Glass A building. 100
elegantly furnished rooms. Room
with bath $1.00. Others with bath
privilege for less. A special feature,
a dainty breakfast will be served to
all guests FREE each morning, in
order to introduce this new home-like
hotel. No other hotel offers such
treat.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25
LEE,s noe KILLER

Germoxonc, Louise Powder. Egg Maker
and other poultry remedies have sue,
cessful reputation of 20 years behind
them. They have brought success to
thousands of poultry raisers and will to
you. Lees big New Poultry Book,
"Reading Symptoms of Disease" and
Poultry Pointers" free from all Lees
dealers The New Mandy Lee Incubator
is a real automatic hatcher. Write for
catalogue. Peerless Poultry supply CO..
Dent. ID, 400 Il. Third St, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25

Don't forget to call for your mail
at the M. E. parsonage Thursday
evening, March 26. Admission free.
ADV. 278
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11
Workers Meeting Entertained.


The workers meeting of the
First Baptist Sunday School was
entertained Friday evening in the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. R. McSween. There was a
splendid attendance, and after an
excellent program of one hour in
discussion of Sunday School top
les, the leader of the meeting
turned it over to Mrs. McSween.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed and a pleasant hour was spent
in social conversation. II was a
very pleasant and profitable occa-
sion. The December meeting will
be entertained by Mrs. Anna
Stokely.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11
Rev. Hendricks Is Pleased.
Election Of Rye Did Him More Good Than Election
of Any Other Man.

pancy with every necessity. It
had been newly wired, papered
and provisioned with a large
pounding" even including a ton
of coal. We have never been
given a more hearty reception.
We like, the place and the people.
One old acquaintance, Newport
boy, Hugh Swanson, was in my
congregation for my first sermon
here yesterday, November 8. He
looked like "home folks"
We do not want to miss a copy
Of your good paper, that grows
better with each issue.
With best wishes for you and
your paper, | am, very truly,
w. S. HENDRICKS.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11
Jim Bibee Is Happy.

The following note from Jim BIZ
bee, formerly of Newport but now
of Waynesville, N. c., expresses
the sentiment of many who have
spoken and written to us since the
recent election
Dear Tom - guess | am about
the happiest man in the Old Tar
State, just because Rye was elect
ed. It's my time to celebrate.
Come over and bring Bill Minis,
Lutte Smith, Dave Burke, Jim
Breeder and a few others and we
will sure havea time. Sorry poor
old Mr.. Boyer was defeated.
JAMES BIBEE."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11
Dear Mr.. Campbell:

Dear Mr.. Campbell:
The Plain Talk, our friend, came
to us at Etowah last night. We
look each week for its coming
with eagerness. When you get a
spare moment look up my account
and send me a statement. We are
permanent subscribers. This is
not an editorical we" for trefers
to the family.
Never, in all my life, has the
election of any one man done me
SO much good as that of Governor
elect Rye. Things have differ
ent tone, the State has a better
standing. Trading in politics has
been rebuked and confidence re-
stored.
Etowah is busting little city
of 5000 people, with monthly
pay roll Of $4,000 by the L. & N.
railroad shops. We have the
leading church Of the place. 1t is
a station, owning a handsome new
brick structure and paying to the
sastor 81 900, to the presiding ell
der $l45, a total salary Of $1,145.
We are to build next spring a
modern brick home for a parson-
age next door to the church. The
members gave us a royal recep-
ton. We were met at the station
with automobiles and conducted
to the parsonage, where sump-
tuous supper awaited us. We
found the home ready for occu-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11

adheres to it in East Tennessee
simply for policy's sake. Anything
and anywhere for power is his
slogan, as has been seen and
clearly demonstrated in county
and State time and again..
Sixteenth-He has, faced too
many ways to ever fool a great
State like ours again, and the peo-
pie now bow their heads in shame
because they have been fooled
this long by a gutter-snipe poli-s1
tician, but after he has gone down
in disgraceful defeat we can now
have some hope for the people of {
the State to escape gutter-snipe
politics such as we have had UNDER
his administration. Nav the time
never come when the people of :
this great State of ours will have
to undergo the torture they have
experienced under his political
hypocrisy. 4At
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11
Marshall Wilson Seriously
Burned

Tuesday afternoon Marshall
Wilson fell in the fire at his home
near town and was seriously
burned about the face, breast and
hands. He was sitting before the
fire and had gone to sleep. He
is about seventy years of age and
was Federal soldier.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11
Good Roads Meeting Here No
vember 2l.

vember 81.
The following letter addressed
to John B. Susong is self explain
atory:
Dear Sir: Of the greatest im-
portance to East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina is the
completion of the road from Ashe-
vile to Newport and Morristown..
Recognizing the importance of
the completion of this link Of the
Southern National Highway, a
meeting Of the citizens of Western
North Carolina and East Tennes-
see was called by the Southern
Appalachian Good Roads Associa-
ton in Bristol some time ago, to
meet in Newport, November 21st,
for the purpose of starting some-
thing" this something to be a
movement that will result in the
early completion of this link of
the Southern National Highway
through the mountains of West
ern North Carolina and East Ten
nessee.
The completion of this road
will bring thousands of automo-
bile tourists from all sections of
the Mississippi Valley, the north
and northwest through East Ten
nessee and Western North Coro-
lima. This class of tourists are
big money spenders, and it is a
well known fact that motoring
tourists frequently change their
homes and become citizens of
other sections by reason Of what
they see and learn on their motor
excursions.
Won't you, therefore, please
urge everybody in your section,
especially the good roads boosters,
to attend the Newport meeting
November 21st.
Yours very truly,
N. BUCKNER, Sec.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11

1
spent a fey days here last weel
with home alQ iolks.
Miss.Aurelia Ponder, of Jeffer
son City, who is teaching at Ran
kin, spent Saturday and Sunda,
with her brother, E. E. Ponder, OF
route 2.
Little Berry Burnett is telegraph
operator Of third trick at thi.
place.
John Swain, of White Pine, wa.
here Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Self, of Wolf Creek
has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Bern Evans.
Miss Mary Rowe Ruble, who is
one of the teachers of the Edwina
school, has been at home for sew
eral days, as the school there has
been suspended on account of
diptheria.
Mrs. Telitha Hamrick, of Mar
shall, N. c., who has been visiting
her nephews G. F. and T. S. Run
Mon, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Proffitt, on Long Creek.
Mrs. Charles Runnion, of Mar
shall, N. c., has been visiting rel
atives here and Mrs. John Cole on
route 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newman,
Mrs. Elmer Jones and children, of
Newport, and Miss Martha He'll
man, of Greenville, have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Marve Jones
and family. p
Henry Penland, of Rankin, was
here last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Runnion,
Of Newport, were here Sunday.
Misses Carroll and HELEN Run
Mon, of Marshall, N. c., have re-
turned to their home after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Runnion.
S. R. Remer and family, of route
8, have returned from Greer, S. C.
George Massey, of route 2, has
moved here and has charge of the
blacksmith shop.
The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs Ho-
mer Stokely has been seriously ill
for few days.
We are having cool nights and
some of the farmers have been
butchering hogs.
Our farmers are sowing more
RYE this fall than ever before.
Mrs. Lena Jones gave a party
Thursday, November 9Th, in honor
Of her grand children, Emma, Lena
and John William Jones and Mar
tina, Lena and William Tildon Rob-
inson, of Newport. The children
enjoyed the occasion very much.
Annie Wilkey, of this place, and
Herbert Jones (colored), of Hot
Springs, N. c.. were married the
night of the second at the home
of Bill Buxton.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11
Temperance Meeting Post

On account of rain, the B. Y. P.
u. temperance programme was
postponed until next Sunday Nov.
18th, 6:15 p. m. Miss Judith Smith
is leader. Everyone is urged to
attend this service.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11
Pa1rottsville

was week end guest of he
mother, Mrs. Lines.
Miss Nora Gillespie, who i.
teaching at Huckleberry, spen
the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gillespie.
Miss nellie Myres, who has beer
teaching out the unexpired tern
OF school at Edwina, left vacant
by the marriage Of Miss Maize
Hawk, is home for a short vaca.
ton, the school having dismissed
on account of the diptheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. LaRue were
up to see the family of Mr.. Mar
ion Ottinger Sunday, Mrs. Ottin-
ger having died Saturday. night
OF blood poisoning, caused by a
small cut on the hand and catch
ing cold in the wound. Mr.. Of
fingers home is in thelSalem Sec
ton. He has the sympathy of all
his friends in this sad bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Sue German returned
Thursday from a delightful So
journ with relatives in Athens,
Ga, and other points.
Miss Jessie Huff came very
nearly having a serious wreck
afternoon. She was re-
turning to Parrottsville to be
ready for school duties Monday
when the team they were driving
became frightened, overturning
the buggy, throwing Miss Huff
out between the wheels. Forum
ately the team was stopped be-
fore anything more serious hap
pened than sprained arm and a
much soiled hat.
Miss Ida Bell Meas, who has
been real sick for some days, is
convalescing.
Mrs. M. A. Roberts and son,
Frank, of Talbot, were week end
guests of relatives at this place.
Robert Bell visited his brother
in Greene county first Of the
week.
Revs.. Rowe and Morrison, the
two preachers for our churches,
are now domiciled in their new
quarters and were both favored
with a real, old-time pounding" I"
We trust this may prove a great
conference year for each of the
churches, and much lasting good
accomplished in the name of the
Master. who has so generously
blessed our nation.
The ladies u. F. w. Circle"
is growing steadily. They have
had only three meetings, the first
with Mrs. D. M. Myers, second
with Mrs. w. D. Harrill and third
they were entertained by Mrs.
Cluck, and the membership has
increased wonderfully. Next
Thursday afternoon they will be
entertained by Mrs, Lawrence
Boyer and it is hoped every mem
Der will try to be present and
bring some new member along.
This circle will prove quite an in
centive to our progressive ladies
if it is talked, worked at and kept
alive. But only by hearty CO.
operation can we hope to accom-
plish any great end.
Temperance Meeting Post
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11
Sixteen Reasons
for Hooper's Defeat
BY Q. #. BOYER

| First-Loss of the confidence O
1.-THE decent temperance advocates
shown by his lying down with ane
then betraying Mayor Crump, o.
Memphis, with his agreement te
assist in electing straight whisk,
Democrat for the speaker of the
House.
Second-His deep laid scheme
and hypocrisy in offering to the
Deaderick Avenue Baptist Church
$4,000, finally seen and under.
stood.
Third-The betrayal of the con-
fidence reposed in him by Walter
P. Brownlow, exposed by friends
of decency and good government.
Fourth-HiS effort to destroy
every man that would not do his
dirty bidding in the legislature.
Fifth-His hand, plainly seen
and understood, in running the
members Of the Legislature off to
Kentucky, that he had bought
with one office and another.
Sixth-His abuse of the minis
try for failing to continue their
support of his huxterbund.
Seventh-His disgraceful man.
agement of the finances of the
State, shown by loss of millions of
dollars to the tax ridden people of
the State.
: Eighth-His abuse Of the power
conferred upon him by all sorts of
extravaganza, shown by raising
salary after salary and creating
office after office at the expense
of the people for his glory, greed
and power.
Ninth-His awful laundering,
having the people to buy second
class text books for the children
of the State at first-class prices.
This contract alone, worthless as
it is, will cause the poor people of
the State to pay out at least four
hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars that had as we'll been burned.
Tenth-His inhuman treatment
of the unfortunate criminals in
the Brushy Mountain prison as
shown by the proof.
Eleventh-His hypocritical pre-
tense of the love he has for the
old Rebel soldier, finally seen and
understood.
Twelfth-His effort to control
all the officers, from Supreme
Court to constable, with the power
to turn out such as did not bow
the suppliant knee to him.
Thirteenth-His joining in with
any kind of an old reprobate, like
the editor of the Banner, to de-
stroy any member Of the Legisla-
ture that they could not absolutely
own, with false and lying state
ments in private and public, and
defending anyone, no matter how
low or contemplate, so long as
they would do his dirty bidding.
Fourteentn-The three hundred
thousand absolutely thrown away
of the peoples hard earned money
on the States bonds because he
and Stahlman could not own Dib-
rell and Tom Taylor.
Fifteenth-The Republicans of
East Tennessee, that are un-
bought and untrammeled, have no
confidence in his pretended love
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11

Cambridge candidate for got % votes in the county,
Iospech governor Frank for railroad commissioner 52
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-11-11
Del Rio

Tom N. Huff, of Jacksboro,
spent a fey days here last week
with home folks.
%M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
CHINESE S OelETY
STiL FIGHTING
FOR SUPREMACY

Leaders of the majority party of
the United Chinese Society are wait
Ing today for quo warranto proceed
ings to be instituted by the Tung Ming
Wuf faction in the legal phase of its
fight for the control of the organiza-
ton Under a quo warranto writ the
question of the right of the majority
party. to elect its board OF managers
viii be settled. s
The long drawn out contest between
the, two factions. the majority and the
minority, for contrel Of the society
may be ended with the proceedings
under the writ. The Tung Ming Wui
side has elected officers of the organi-
zation, and these they insist have been
legally put in Office, but they failed
to elect a board of managers. The
latter bodyewas put in office by the
majority party. who hold to it as a
means of getting control of the So
ciety. .-=.s.s.~ <. : e sF''st, -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
FURTHER DELAY TN
NAMING MEMBERS OF
CIVIL SERVICE BODY

Mayor j. ]. Fern stated today that
he has not yet decided on the two
men to be appointed on the civil sery.
ice commission TO succeed Chairman
A.. Writ and David Kupihea, both of
whom have signified their unwilling
ness to be reappointed.
AS under the statute creating the
body it is said that not more than two
men of the same party shall serve,
the mayor is looking for two Demo.
Gratis fer the places, Commissioner
Doyle being a Republican
Before the meeting of the board of
supervisors Tuesday evening the
mayor says he win make his appoint
rnents. He expects to submit them to
the board at that time for confirma-
tion. According to p. L. Weaver the
time between the first Of January and
the date of confirmation is a period
during which the commission is a
merely de facto body, as the statute
does not state that the commissioners
shall serve until their successors in
office are appointed and confirmed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
EAT CABBAGE. FISH, H., -.
SAUSAGE. NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, SOarness or Up.
set Stomach ii you'll take "Pape's
--' Diapepsin''-Try This!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
int stubborn Jumps and cause sick
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. OF
Mrs. Dyspeptic iot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin 'digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, sc
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in FIVE minutes
hut what pleases you most Is that II
strengthens and regulates your stom
ach so you can eat your fayorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
t:nes-they are slow. but not sure
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positiv,
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition SO the misery won't come
back
You feel different as soon q.
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contac
with the stomach - distress just van
ishes - your stomach gets sweet, NJ
gases, no belching, no quotations o.
undigested food, your head clears an(
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large rifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
and drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless it is TO suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia, or any
stomach disorder.-adVertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
DIR. GOODHUE OF
KONA HERE FOR
NEEDED REST

DR.. E. s. Goodhue of North Kona
arrived from the the Big Island today
accompanied by his daughter, and
will remain for some weeks In Homo
lulu, taking a rest after long period
OF continuous work. Mrs. Goodhue is
in California and il Is. possible that
DR.. Goodhue will so to the mainland
for a short time later on.
DR.. Goodhuess, poems and thought
fu1 phiIosophie prose have made his
name widely known in the world OF
letters, and brought appreciation for
his broad and genial character and
originality of view. He is the author
CT the series OF short papers under
the title "0ld Docs Talk" which ap.
pears in the Saturday Star-B Bulletin.
They have commanded wide attention
for their wit and practically OF appli-
cation to contemporary problems.
The Sage of Holualoa is sure OF a
large audience when he takes up the
pen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
g. w. Patty AFTER
OPINION OF BUTTON
|, FOR TABU LISTERS

q. w. Patty of the -Anti-Saloon
League has asked the legal opinion of
p. L. Weaver, first deputy city and
county attorney, on whether a law
could be enacted to compel all per.
sons whose names appear on the
liquor tabu list to wear a badge or
button to put the saloon Keepers on
guard against selling them liquor. Mr..
Patty stated that he believed such a
law would be of great assistance with
reference to selling drinks to persons
on the tabu list.
Mr. Weaver, while. admitting that
the idea is a good one and would
accomplish what Mr.. Patty believes 1t
would, doubts If 1t could be enforced
as law. He questions whether such
q law would be constitutional. Mr..
Patty wished the deputy city and
county attorneys opinion on the idea
before presenting il to the Anti
Saloon League for its consideration.
Speaking of the request, Mr.. Weay-
er said:
Unusual requests come up to the
attorneys department Mr.. Patty of
the zAnti-SaIoon League asks that a
law be made requiring all persons on
the tabu list under the liquor license
law be compelled to wear badge. He
argues that this viii assist the saloon
men in distinguishing the forbidden
patrons of their places of pleasure
from the others. He said that ONE
cf the tabu men had suggested that
TO him.
Il told him that It wodld take a
strong campaign to make the public
delfeve that such blue law would
be wise. The mere suggestion of It
would raise strong objections Imag-
Inc men walking along with button,
%. w, W. %, not by his consent but
as a penalty. The idea may be logical
but it brings to mind New England Sc
verify. The suggestion reminds one
Of Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter" s. ~ Il.
-. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

IIOLA PoBG OhCy
Philippine Islands. February 10, 1902.
was published in the Star.Bulletin in
November last year. AS the recital
of the regiments gallant history pro-
ceeded, interest, pride and genuine
enthusiasm showed in the eager faces
surrounding the silken emblem. In
terest in the stirring story; pride in
the knowledge that the hearers were
now part of so splendid body of
our nations force; and enthusiasm
over the fact that such brilliant
heritage had descended upon them as
gift from the officers of their own
command gone. now long before.
As each recital was concluded and
the guard moved IN with their flut-
tering message to new group OF
hearers every hand was smartly
raised in salute and then storm OF
haHdclapping followed. 1t was all very
real and it is safe to say that not a
man turned away to other duties but
with a conscious glow of rekindied
pride in the achievements OF the I'd
foot--his own regiment.
The plan above. so stimulating to-
the, best. that there is in soldier,
was the suggestion to Colonel French
by the ,regimental adjutant, Captain
William r. Gibson, who realized that
few opportunities. would come to the
individual enlisted man to view at first
hand or near range the new colors
and their storied bonds unless the
colors be brought to the companys
own parade. It was splendid plan
and was carried out to perfection and
was one that produced "a powerful inn
preston through every grade in the
command. 20 !. ...eaH
: The formal presentation of the new
color to. the regiment as body will
take place this afternoon at 1880, the
hour for regimental parade having
been advanced one-half hour to afford
time for the ceremony tof Escort to
the Color to pfecede the usual Friday
afternoon parade. That IL viii be an
interesting sight and one we'll worth
a visit to Fort Shafter to witness may
be safely prophesied For, apart from
the stateliness of the ceremony itself,
as the colors are borne to the front of
the entire regiment and there saluted,
the spectators may feel that each and
every officer and man Of the I'd is
stepping out BIT more proudly on
this particular day.
= company. Captain George H. ia
merson commanding. has been desig-
mated as the eseorting company for
the color as It proceeds from the colo
nel's quarters to the place of the cere-
mony Of presentation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
CONSPIRACY TO DUST
$50. ) JAPANESE IN FoRMosA
TBy Latest Mali

8 TOXIC Confirmation has been re.
ceiyed of the. conspiracy in the island
of ForInosa to overthrow Japanese
rule there. The plot was widespread
and the instigators planned to organ.
ize an army of 100, 900, massacre the
Japanese and restore Formosa to
China. - &
Special dispatches from Formosa
report wholesale arrests of natives.
Among those arrested are number
of school teachers and other govern.
mental employees. 1t is believed that
the movement has been fostered by
Chiness agitators who have been col.
leeting funds from the Formosans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

X Governor Johnson of California will
announce what he viii run for after
January 1. .7 q -, =