davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
Prominent Cooke County
People to Wed Tuesday

The following invitation has
been received In Cooke county by
friends and relatives: Mrs. Geo.
Susong requests the honor of
your presence at the marriage Of
her daughter, Susan Elizabeth, to
DR.. Edmund Cody Burnett, on
Tuesday afternoon, the sixth of
October, nineteen hundred and
fourteen, at four o'clock, Seclu-
sion Bend, Bridgeport, Tonnes
see." A card announces: will be
at nome after the first of Novem-
Der, Washington, D. c.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
Mrs. Nelson Entertains
Missionary Society

Tuesday afternoon, at her beau
tiful home, Fair View" Mrs.
Callie Nelson entertained the
Woman's Missionary Society Of
the M. E. Church, South. A num-
Der of ladies from Rankin were
present. Melons were served on
the lawn, and altogether it was a
most enjoyable occasion.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
Pie Social

AT Chestnut Hill school house
Wednesday night, Oct. Z, piano
benefit. Hot chocolote, hot cof-
fee, home made candy. Every
body in the world invited, but
especially those of Newport,
cambridge and the country be-
tween.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
Sheriff Rays Deputies

A. j. Stokely, Henry Freshour,
Luther Smith, Quincy Sykes,
Julius Holt, Chas. Morell, Geo.
O'Dell, T. E. Lloyd, |. A. McMahan,
r. B. Laws.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Ed and Charley Robson have
been called to Russelville to see
their brother-in-law, William Ca
rey, who is expected to die from
Bright's disease.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

the concession people evidently
think we are going to have good
fair this year as more Of them are
applying for admission into the
fair ground than ever before.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

John Holder is attempting to
fill the place at Hendricks made
vacant by the resignation Of Ike
Hawk and is doing fairly well,
barring the noise.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Foster Fine Of Loudon, spent a
day with Newport friends last
week and also visited his father
at Rankin.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Letter from William Bryant of
Mckinney, Tex, announces that
he will be home for the fair.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Attorney and Mrs. A. NJ. Paine
of Sevierville, were visitors in
Newport last week.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
Money Given Away on Coats

In Cooke and adjoining counties there many ladies who
will buy coat suit this fall If they wise they will
what we have and what low prices ask for Them Wonder
full values for the money Nowhere will you have the oppor
tuny to get such quality suits for little money The
coors and styles None lower than $780, higher than
$1,000 and most of them $3.50 values for $780, and
$500 values for $780, nice for $1,000 SAVE ENOUGH
ON YOUR SUIT TO BUY YOUR SHOES
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Brooks, girl.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
Money Saved Buying Shoes at Glenn's

money Saved Buying Shoes at Glenns
Only two short years Of shoe business goods all the
time and marked at low price, WE NEVER LOSE A SALE
we have shoe that fits The QUALITY and the PRICE
always sell our shoes Take for instance the MAYFAIR made
by Rice Hutchns there better shoe than for
$500 to $500. Ask to see the MAYFAIR at GLENNS at
GENNS PRICES Not pair in the honse marked UP SO we
COME DOWN if lady wont pay more nor make big
profit on she pays the price Look line; you get
than dollars worth for dollar at Genns especially
on shoes.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Just Like Finding Good Real Money
When compare the quality of the long coats we have
bought from big manufacturer in the spring when his bust
ness dull and he wanted to SELL much that he gave us
real bargains. You will be very much surprised In fact
you have dollar or can get will sell you coat We
have all the newest styles and bunch of them too We
thought that long coats would sell than coat suits and
we bought more coats than suits QUALITY-STYLE--AT
YOUR PRlCEhas price, During the Fair October 49,
a. and 18TH special prices lower than our regular low
prices, will be on at Glenn's
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01

Bryan and the bankers should harden their
hearts against the men to whom they owe
such debt Of gratitude?
A Northern preacher, who is a Democrat,
and who voted for the outfit that IS nooao act
ing as Tnfts substitute IN serving the Big
Rich, wrote to me some time ago that he was
"mill-dam sorry he voted for Wilson"
suppose that's about as close as a preacher
could come to cussing, without doing it,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01

New Edition of "The Story of France by
Thos E. Watson. Just off the press. Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars, The Jefersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01
Where Are the Commissioners
of Agriculture?

ture was a patriotic source of Great Noise
He stood on the front page of the daily
paper, and he roared at you like Stentor.
The Farmer, was his constituent, his
acquaintance, his friend, his bosom crony, his
wife's cousin, his own cousin, his brother, his
brother-in-law, his twin brother, his second
self-and the Farmer must have relief
The Commissioner Of Agriculture had Is
plans for getting - cents cotton, and every
one of the Is plans would turn the trick, pro-
vided, of course, the elections went right
Commissioner E. D. Watson "a degenerate
cousin of mine) Of South Carolina spread his
noise all along the railroad route from Column
bia to Washington, and back again
He said that Hoke Smith was on the Job
working like wheel horse for - cent cotton,
and that there was nothing in the world to
prevent Smith from whirling the situation
around by the tail, provided the elections went
right.
Commissioner Jim Price of Georgia raised
his Ebenezer above the din of BATTLE and pro-
claimed an immovable determination to solve
the cotton problem, provided the elections
went right
Well, the elections went right: all the ras-
calls got ma critics. and all the good men
who wouldn't tell ies-got beat
Now, qChe2e are the Commissioners Of Ag11-
culture?
Where's that fellow Houston, who was ap-
pointed Commissioner for the whole Union?
What has he done to help the Farmer out?
What has he even tried to do!
If Charles S. Barrett had been appointed,
the South would have had man in the Cabi-
net who could not be deceived by such faker-
statesmen as Hoke Smith.
But President Wilson refused to appoint
Barrett, because / had praised him in The
JeffersOnian.
The Jesuit who controls Wilson said that
Barrett was too close to Watson.
Tumulty rules Wilson, and therefore Bar
rett was put aside, for Houston.
Consequently, at the greatest crisis IN their
history, TIE FARMERS or THE cor
TON BELT FOUND THEMSELVES
WITHOUT 4 SINGLE FRIEND IN THE
CABINET.
They have no friend in Wilson's official
family, and they have mighty few among the
men whom they have voted into Congress.
Don't you think that the men whose votes
keep the Southern States solid for the Demo-
cratic Party, ought to have one friend at
court?
Could Wilson and Bryan have got into
power without the farmer vote?
Could Wilson have gained the power to
legalize the Republican Money Trust, had he
not deceived the farmer vote?
Could he have won the patronage which
puts negro judges over white people, without
the farmer vote!
Could he have reached the position where
he could lend the New York bankers hboms-
and million dollars, at 3 per cent, if it had
not been for the farmer vote?
After the farmers have done all this for
Wilson and Bryan and the bankers, doesn't
it seem a burning shame that Wilson and
New Edition of 0The Story of France by
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01
The People Should Have the
Right TO Dismiss Public
Servants.

IN Republic, the people act through Rep
resentative, for the reason that the People
are too numerous to act IN a public assembly,
as they do in small democracies.
The moment Representative ceases to re-
fleet the will of the people, he ceases to answer
the purpose for which he was intended
If he should not only cease to act as his
people want him to do, but acts to the con-
trary, he is in the same position as any other
agent who betrays his trust.
An agent who betrays his trust, forfeits the
agency.
The servant who is unfathful to his en-
ployer, forfeits his job.
Suppose these principles of law should be
applied to politics. wouldn't there be an end
of Congressional misgovernment?
If the people had a law by which they
could recall public servant who had failed
to give satisfaction, wouldn't such law have
the most happy effect on the conduct of those
who hold the offices?
If you we're to hire pillow hand, or a clerk,
or a house servant for term Of years, with
out being protected by the law which gives
you the right to discharge him for miscon-
duct you would be in the power of the hire
ling.
He might ruin your business while you
looked on without power to help yourself
If you can see this plainly enough as to
your private affairs, why can't you see it, in
reference to your public affairs ?
If you had long ago passed State laws, Civ
ing you the chance to vote out of office the
public servants who misconducted themselves,
you would not be in your present terrible con-
dition.
If you had a Recall Law on the statute
books, Congress would not now be framing
another taxt-act to increase your burdens
If you could within 90 days dismiss from
public employment every Congressman who is
opposing governmental relief to the Cotton
Belt, the Farmer would not have been treated
like yellow dog when he asked for a share
Of the favors that were being heaped upon
silver kings, ship-owners, national bankers.
and ide-rich globe trotters
If the people were armed with the power
to vote out such public servants as betrav
them, deceive them, fail to work for them,
or who show lack of capacity, the produc-
ing millions would not be the only class that
cannot be protected.
The railroads. the national bankers, the
shlp-owners and the manufacturers are not
supposed to vote men into office, but they con-
troll the legislatures, the courts and the
National Government
The people are supposed to elect men to
office, but they do not control the legislatures,
the courts, or the National Government.
Why is that?
1t is because the people lose control of the
public servants after putting them in office
If the people had Recall Law, they would
hold the whip-hand over public servants lust
as they do over private agents: and then these
public SERVANTS aOOuZd be AFRAID to sell out to
the Big R5ch corporations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-30
CHINQUAPIN.

E. J. Fielder was the first to get through picking cotton in this com- munity.
 s. J. Fielder and family visited E. J. Finton and family at Republican Sunday.
 Some from this community attend ed the Sunday school convention at Blackfork Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Spears of Glen town were the guest of Steve Glover and wife Sunday.
 Walter Satterwhite and family have moved into our midst.
 The school at this place will open the second Monday in November.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-30
BLACKFORK.

Weather fine.
 Crops are about all gathered in this vicinity.
 Geo. Alewine and wife of Green brier visited o. Q. Snow Saturday night and Sunday
 Claud Williams made a flying trip to Guy Sunday evening.
 Carl Blair and Gus Taylor can now wear long pants, and there are others considering the problem. Look out girls!
 The Sunday school convention at this place on last Sunday was well attended and we had some very inter- esting talks on Sunday school work, The next convention will be held at Pleasant Hill, the second Saturday and Sunday in January. pr. H. B.. Hardy made very interesting talk Sunday on the twentieth century movement and has been assigned that subject for the convention.
 October 28,. -
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-30
BERNARD INSTITUTE, BRE-

Brenard Institute is holding its own and going forward in many ways. The academic work is decidedly better. The graduates of the normal depart ment are greatly in demand. The commercial department and the do- mestic art department maintain their usual high standards. The purchase of additional ground and the purchase of new stock and machinery gives the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-30

gutteral, peevish voiced, and the head was withdrawn after the owner cast one glance at the figure under the blankets. He had no sooner closed the door than the girl picked the knife from the floor and ripped the blanket Into strips, securely tying her prisoner and gagging him.
 Then. after waiting second at the door, mastering her courage, she step- ped into the hallway and down into the open air.
 Continued next Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-30
w. H. ADAMS
69 (Formerly of Boydston & Adams)

agricultural department better oppor- tunlties. A course in household eco- monies has lately been organized. A summer school has been tried out and promises we'll. Bernard is making 8 speciality of vocational work With its enlarged boundaries and new ad- minlstration building, it is entering on an era of increased growth.
 Mrs. Reynolds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-30
Personals

<. .,..j
 Halloween pumpkins. Bolls Bros.
 (d3t)
 Coal for sale; call w. L. Whit ten.-d3t
 Mrs. D. L. Young is visiting in. the City of Roses.
 Charles Simpson of Russellville was In the city yesterday.
 H. D. Green of Little Rock was a business visitor in the city today.
 Postmaster H. B. Ingram is bus mess visitor to the capital city today.
 Miss Bettie Newberry of Arkadel- phia is guest of friends in this city.
 President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal is transacting business at Po vahontas.
 Egg coal, $6 per ton, delivered. Soft lump, $5 per ton, delivered. R. B. McCulloch.
 "The False Shadow" Lubin drama in two parts, will be shown to- night at the Grand.
 J. M. Powers of Colgate, Okla, is visiting at the home of his brother, J. H. Powers, in this city.
 Lost-Bunch of keys. Finder re- turn to this office, or C. A. Simmons, and receive reward-dtf
 White Satin is good white flour at S1.35 per sack, delivered. w. L. Rob- ins. Telephone 161.-d1t
 Lost-Bunch of keys. Finder re- turn to this office, or c. A. Simmons, and receive reward.-dtf
 Wanted to Rent-Two or three un- furnished rooms, or small cottage. Ad- dress Box 113, Conway, Ark.-40d6t*
 For Rent-Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping. Mrs. R. L. Brawner, phone 354-R.-tf
 A drama, in which a mans wife learns to tango in order to win back her husband, will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 Frank K. Robins and J. H. Hand are attending meeting of the Ar kansas Press Association at Little Rock today.
 Prof. Fry and his educated goats last night pleased a large crowd at the Arkway. They will be seen there again tonight.
 Mrs. T. l.. c. Wren returned yester- day afternoon to her home at Russell vile, after visit to her son, c. A. Wren in this city.
 Cottolene, $1.40 per 10-pound buck ct; Snow Drift, SIPS, and Compound lard at $1, delivered anywhere in city. w. l.. Robins. Telephone 161.-d1t
 Rev. J. w. Womack of Russellville, a brother of Prof. J. P. and R. E. Womack of this city, is here today at tending the Founders Day exercises at Hendrix College A good western corn chops for $1.75 ! per sack; 5-bushel sack of good qual- ity red oats for $2.75 per sack; corn at 90 cents per bushel. w. L. Robins. Telephone 161.-d1t
 Mrs. w. c. Cox, who has been wis iting at the home of her parents, Col and Mrs. G. w. Bruce, on College ave- nue, departed this morning for her home at New York.
 A 5O-pound sack of Duke of Vel lington soft wheat flour for $1.45 per sack. Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money refunded. w. l.. Robins. Telephone 161-d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-30

On Monday afternoon the Metho- dist Missionary societies begin a week of prayer and self-denial. Service will be held each afternoon at the League room at 3 o'clock. The public is in- vlted to any or all of these services and all Methodist women are urged to be present. Following is the program for the week: MONDAY, NOV. ?. ! Leader-Mrs. Steel.
 Roman Catholicism in Mexico-Mrs. 1 Simmons.
 Needs of "the Mountain People" and How We Are meeting Them Mrs. Ben Harton. TUESDAY, NOV. 8. Leader-Mrs. Deal. Our Opportunity and Our Oblipa- tion at Rio-Mrs. McClurkin. Work on Gulf Coast-Mrs. Bruce Greeson. .. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4.
 Leader-Mrs. Tempelton.
 What Your Money Does-Mrs. Johnston. Preventive and Rescue Work for Girls, as done by "Vashti' and "Va. Johnson" Homes-Miss Baskin.
 THURSDAY, NOV. 5. Leader-Mrs. Smith.
 Responsiveness and Liberality of Orientals-Mrs. Reynolds.
 New Perils in West-Buddheism and Mormonism-Mrs. Hubbell.
 FRIDAY, NOV. 6. Leader-Mrs. Brown. Work Among Negroes-at home in Africa-Mrs Steel.
 Day with City Missionary-Mrs. Nelson.
 Mrs. Smith presents claims of Vashti and Rio schools. The Junior B. Y. P. U. meets at the usua ltime. Subject, "Pauls Conver- sion." Leader, Mary Kinney.
 Sunday, November 1, will be the day set apart for state mission collec- tion, and although it may seem al- most impossible now to give as we have given before, We know that it really is possible and right that we should give as much, if not more, than we have in the past The need lis greater, and if our earnest desire lis greater in proportion, we will give to the cause of Christianity when it | is utterly impossible to give to any other cause and when the one giving means personal sacrifice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-30
women's Missionary News

The Methodist Juvenile Missionar Society meets Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the League room.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-30

The Young Peoples Missionary So- clety meets on Sunday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock at the League room.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-30


 WEATHER FORECAST. 1 Tonight, fair and warmer; Saturday, fair. <
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
EASY way TO
STOP HAIR FROM
COMING OUT

4 harmless home remedy, compounded
principally from the powerful juice OF the
Psrnsmbtco Shrub OF Peru. has been
found highly. effective In promptly check.
Ing the falling Of hair from the scalp.
Men and omen whose hair IL growing
aiaimingly thin and falling gu; badly
every day should try II without fail. as
the i1sredien,. are perfectly harmless and
b prepared at home or by any druggist
Merely mix together In an s OF. bottle .
os, Lavona de Compose. q OF. bay Hum
and :. drachm Of Menthol CRYSTALS. Shake
u II ready for use. The Lavona In the
above is the ,pharmacsuttcal name Of the
ealiy prepared for medical purposes TO
stop the hair from coming out and to
quickly start a fine growth OF new hair
az over the scalp; rub this lotion briskiy
medium s,iff brush tor about five minutes
essh niEht and morning. After three OF
3 single loose or struggling hair. Dan.
dfuf, will disappear and Itching cease and
IL about ten days Won will lind your scalp
covered with thick growth Of fine downy
new hairs. which VIII grow with amaxing
Yapldity.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
WRITES NOTE wHR[ n. 4
Of Love AND DEATH.
THEN TAKES POISON
But Landlady's "First Aid"
Saves Hughes and He'sa
Hospital Prisoner.

Boarders at No. esl Manhattan avenue.
Williamsburg. heard groans in . fur
nished room occupied by Harry Hughes.
twenty-five years old, early to-day ana
called the landlady.
She found Hughes very III. On q table
near his bed were two letters. and a boz
Of white tablets. She called . police
man and poured milk down her boarder
until an ambulance came from st. Cath
arine's Hospital. The doctors can't pre-
dict whether he will recover because
they have not determined what kind of
poison he took.
One Of the letters was to Hughes's
mother. The other was addressed to
Miss Josephine Bucksbaum Of No. 1870
Grafton street, Williamsburg. Part of
It read, the police say:
"Iave received your letter. When you
get this I will be dead and you will be
the cause. I love you. I, love you. I
love you! told you I was . Jew. but
I ". = not"
The rest Of the letter indicated he
had been paying attention to the young
woman and her father had driven him
OF. II was understood at Hughes's
boarding house that he IL a widowsr
with two children. He Is charged with
attempted suicide.
Hughes" It was discovered later
was used by the man only as a rims
name, for he Is q preliminary" fighter
OF little note. His right name IL Harr,
Ruth. Miss Bucksbaum. when seen b,
an Evening World reporter. said tina,
,SA kAA e. nS..A -
told him she could not because he wa,
a prize fighter for one reason and also
because ne had been married and had a
family,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
GEN. WILSON THOUGHT DYING
He IL Civil War veterau-Police
Captain Price Very Low.

Gen. James Grant Wilson, soldier and
historian. and Acting Capt. Samuel
Price. in command OF the Bronx De-
tective Bureau. both were believed to
be dying last night in st. Luke's Hos
pital.
Capt. Wilson. who lives at No. 1l3
mitted to the hospital Dec. IS. He Is
e!ghty-one years old. Capt. Price was
taken to the hospital last Sunday to be
operated on for appendicitis. The OPP
Grafton was not successful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

WASHINGTON. en. IN. United
states Senate has iorsaken the horse
and sivch Itself over uneQuIvocally to
the lure Of the automobile. An expert
mental machine has been In use for
some time. Senate officials have now
decided 10 sell all Of the horses and
wagons used for general purposes by
the Senate and to replace them with
three automobiles. The discarded equip
mnt will be offered for sale at
public auction Jan. Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

Dsrys. sfxty-ssven years n age. d'-d
Of heart failure this morning. Mr.. Der
BY served thirty-seven yeais'ss Post.
master Of this place. lie vas grand
son Of Abrsm CLARK. ore OF New Jer-
sey's signers Of the Declaration OF In
dependence. lie was connected with
the Bankers Trust Company OF New
York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
MissinE Tug and Barges snfe.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. s.-The tug
Edward Luckenbach and tho barges
General Knox and clintonia, for whose
safety grave fears were entertained
Gre safe. The barges. In tow Of tht
tug Edgar F. Iuckenbach. were towed
into this port yesterday. The Edward
IIuckenbach Is reported to have put
into Delaware Breakwater.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

PostmasteP ~ Years. II Dead.
CRAWFORD, N. j., Jan. s.--John !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
Umbrella Recovered

With guaranteed fhst black -
ci0ia. Menu q wosnsnt 00-
ees sos.. .'..... Wv
Rite repaired Tor 1oc GKtfa.
Umbsslias called To- end deltvuuU1.
~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

CSC Sweater Vests, &C
Double breasted. closely lnitted; IN
gray and white: sices IS to ~. To
wear under coat in cod weather.
Children's Sweaters, A0c
These arc seconds" OF dollar
erode and . great value at or low
price Of ASc. ,t
Girls Wool Swc aters, $l.69
Made Of finest all wool woested, with
patch pockets and high collar; sises
] 20 to -. in all coiora Main 1,sss. >
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

Women's $500 Sweaters, 81. rs
All wool mannish weave, closely
knitted; high rolling collar; gray.
cardinal rnd maroon: sizcs 80 to ~.
W0men's $500 Sweaters, $2.A
Soft, all wool, in fsncy weave. fin.
ished with Byron collar: tan. maroon.
gray. navy and black.
WOncn's $500 Sweaters, 81. 80
Mannish weave in fine all WOOL wor.
sted, strictly hand finished; shawl collar
and patch pockets, white md navy.