davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03
Gum @ntmifelnmgs.T onb.
Wpnt GbeiNebafteur.
Vun Gbei.8ebafteur

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

Sic Gonritutionalitdt beS Ianns
@eieses, Die III DEM %ilions Tro5eB in
Chicago beanitanbet norbcn mar uno
CUR gppeIlation M buS Sunbesgeritt
Su @aibin9ton. >. g., fubrte, ipurbe
AM "a, Sebrunr bon lceterem aufrcht
crbalten. Die Sraac, nb pns 0cieb
in commer5ieaem Gimme 81 beuten iei
mlrbe nid)t ~iupolpiert.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
CRUISER IS
AGAIN IN SERVICE
The Brooklyn, SChIey's Flag
ship, Is RemOde|ed.

Philadelphia. = The old armored
cruiser Brooklyn. flagship Of Rear Ad
miral Schley at the battle of Santiago
went into commission at the Philadel
phia navy yard after an idleness OF
more than ten years.
She has undergone a number of i'm
portant changes and has been com
pletely remodeled. The Scotch boilers
have been replaced with the water
tube type, her engines have been over,
hauled and all guns remounted on
modern electrically controlled car
riages.
Much of the woodwork has been re
placed by fireproof material and new
ammunition hoists installed. The
tower military mast has been retained
The Brooklyn. when fully commits
stoned. will carry crew of $50 Off
GERS and men. but for the present only
a skeleton crew will man her
About ninety officers and men were
aboard when the cruiser was placed
in commission in the "ordinary" or sec
ond reserve.
She has been assigned to the Atlantic
reserve feet, but later will be sent tt
China to relieve the Saratoga
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
REVIVAL WAS
SUCCESSFUL
Five Were Baptized Sunday Night
And Others Viii Be Baptized
Next Sunday.

The revival which has been in
progress at the First Baptist
church for several weeks, closed
Sunday night with thirty additions
to the church, and twenty-three
of them were for baptism. Five
were baptized Sunday night and
the ordinance of baptism will be
administered to others next Sun
day morning.
The revival has been well at
tended, the church being filled to.
capacity every evening. Rev. Mr..
Holcomb is forceful speaker and
has made many friends during his,
stay in Newport.
Rev. O'Hara would like for
those wishing to unite with the
church to come Sunday prepared
for baptism.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
HURT PLANS OF ALDERMEN
Chairman Fisher of the Street
Committee Had Planned to Lay
at Least One Stretch of Paving
Which Would be Pointed to as
Example for Future Boards and
Would Eventually Result in
Newport Having Much Paving.

When Chairman Fred Fisher of
the Street Committee began to de-
wise plans and means whereby
some ashpalt paving could be laid
in Newport before his term of Of
flee expired he bumped into the
fact that someone maliciously or
otherwise had so worded the
AUDITING property law, so as to
exclude the city of Newport. The
abutting law was made to read for
cities of 2,O73 and above while the
population of Newport by the CEN
sus of 1910 was only 1908 and
this of course cut out Newport
from doing any paving under that
act.
The present board with Mr..
Fisher as chairman of the street
committee has been a progressive
one and has laid many sidewalks
and it has been their intention of
laying a strip of asphalt paving as
a sample for their successors and
which would result in many addi-
tional well paved streets, as their
successors would find it impos-
sible to satisfy public opinion with
out making these street improve
ments.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05

the representation as follows:
Anderson, 8; Bedford,8 8; Benton 5;
Bledsoe, 4; Blount, II; Bradley, 5;
Campbell, 7; Cannon, 3; Carroll, IL;
Carter, Is; Cheathom, 2; Chester,
4; Claiborne, 8; Clay, 3; Cooke, 6;
Coffee, 3; Crockett, 7; Cumberland,
4; Davidson, IA; Decatur, 4;
Dekalb, 7;Dickson, a; Dyer, 3; Fay
cite, 1; Fentress, 4; Franklin 8;
Gibson, 8; Giles, 10; Granger, 8;
Greene, IA; Grundy, 2; Hamblen,
4; Hamilton, 20; Hancock, 8; Harde-
man, 8; Hardin, 8; Hawkins, 7;
Haywood, |; Henderson, Z; Henry,
6; Hickman,5; Houston, /; Humph-
reys, 3; Jackson, 5; James, 3; JEFF
ferson,> I; johnson, 10; Knox, A;
Loudon. a; McMinn, 6; McNairy, 9;
Macon, 7; Madison 7; Marion, 5;
Marshall, 2; Maury, 5; Meigs, 8;
Monroe, 7; Montgomery, 4; Moore,
/; Morgan, 6; O'Bion, 8; Overton,
5; Perry, 2; Pickett, 2; Polk, g.;
Putnam, Z; Rhea, 4; Roane 7; Rob-
ertson, 3; Rutherford Z; Scott, Z;
Sequatchie, 1; Sewer, II; Shelby,
Is; Smith, 5; Stewart, 3; Sullivan,
9; Sumner, 4; Upton, 4; Trousdale,
/; Unicoi, 5; Union, 7; Vanburen, l.;
Warren, 3; Washington, ID;
Wayne, 7; Weakly, 8; White, 8;
Williamson, a; Wilson 5.
A list of delegates from each
county to the convention shall be
delivered to the secretary of the
State Committee at Nashville, Ten
nessee, not later than April II.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05

burden of recommending and appoint.
ing thousands of officers throughout
the country. to bring about the ap-
pointment of more competent men and
women and to reliye the public service
from the "odium of the present PERM
cious system of patronage"
In 1910, the senator said. the govern
ment employees. exclusive Of those
under civil service and the army and
navy. numbered 14S,714. of whom
10.S39 are appointed by the president.
These appointments, he said. had
steadily risen since, the number of
postmasters to be appointed by the
president having been increased by
453.
President Wilson. he said, had felt
the necessity Of some such help as this
bill would afford but his effort to trans
fer the making of appointments to his
heads of departments had proved a
failure.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
NOW
Will APPLY
Monday Was Last Day to File In.
come Tax Returns. Revenue
Will Be $5O,0OO,OOO.

Washington, March 5. = This
was the last day for filing income
tax returns. but no official count
of the number of individuals who
are to pay the tax, nor estimate of
what the nation will collect from
them will be available for at least
forty-eight hours. At the time
the tariff was in debate in Con-
gress it was estimated that the in
come tax would bring in about
$50,0OO,O00 and that about 400, 900
individuals would pay. Officials
tonight were hopeful that these
would be equaled or surpassed.
The law is explicit as TO the time
Of filing returns and under the
regulations of the treasury de-
partment only sickness and alb
sence are regarded as grounds for
an extension. All those who fail
to file their returns today are
liable to fines ranging from 500 to
$4,000.
All collectors of internal revenue
were recently advised to forward
to the treasury department re-
ports showing the number of re-
turns filed as of February 20 and
officials were prepared today to
receive these reports. AS fast as
the work can be dispatched Of
ficials of the internal revenue bu-
reau, aided by large force of as
sistants, will begin issuance of as
sessments preliminary to the pay
ment Of the income tax.
The White House executive
force yesterday was busily en-
gagged in compiling a statement of
President Wilson's private income
for submission to the Collector at
Baltimore. While the President is
not taxable on his $4,000 govern
ment salary, he is taxable on the
income of his books and such
sources of revenue. Secretary
McAdoo, who is charged with the
administration of the new law, has
already filed his return.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05

I'D. Lillard of Cosby was in
town Wednesday enroute home
from Greeneville.
Miss Ashburn of Baltimore ar
rived in Newport Wednesday to
take charge of the Millinery de-
partment at Ruble Brothers. Miss
Ashburn is numbered among the
best milliners in Baltimore and
the ladies of Newport can expect
the exclusive styles this season.
Ruble Brothers have the most
exclusive line of ladies goods ever
brought to this section, and it is
unnecessary to 60 to Knoxville or
any other city to make your pur-
chase when you can buy the best
at home.
John Cate has returned from
Maryville.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
HUNTSVILLE TO KEEP
CHICKENS OFF STREETS

Huntsville, Ala, March A.
Huntsville's chicken ordinance"
went into effect today, and hence
forth, or until officers of the law
find that chickens are not to be
summarily cooped up, the police
will seize all chickens found on
the streets.
The ordinance, it seems, was
based on the idea that people
ought to be as careful about their
chickens as about their horses,
pigs and goats.
The police are going to make
manful efforts to prevent chickens
from running at large in Hunts
vile, but some of them say with
dubious shakes of official heads:
1.-The trouble is, the world is so
full of chickens"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
ENTERTAINS MEMBERS
OF NJ. E. CHRCH

Mrs. j. w. Kyker entertained
the members of the M. E. Church
and their friends at her home
Tuesday evening, this being the
regular monthly meeting Of the
church members. The evening
was pleasantly spent in talks on
church subjects, and later refresh
mentS were served.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
FREAK POSTUM TO WILSON
Texans Send President White Anima
With Pink Eyes.

WIN FINK Eyes.
Washington. - An albino pOssum
white with pink eyes. was received by
President Wilson. the givers being
Scudder Wilson and Kennard Mar
shall Of Rockdale. Tex.
"There hain't no such animal" de
clared a Virginia Democrat. who hap
pened to be in the executive Offices
when the possum arrived by express,
but although he was not from Mis-
souri, he was shown.
President Wilson Is rather partial tu
''possum an taters," but was disin-
clined to take any chances on the
Texan albino. so he had the little
animal sent to the national zoo.
Several southern admirers of the
president have contributed nonperox.
ide possums to the White House com.
missary department and the animals
never reached the ZOO.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
BOYER'S CHARGES
ARE UNFOUNDED
Candidate For Representative Re-
flutes Charges Made by Boyer
in His Letter of Last Week.

Newport, Tenn.
Dear Sir:
In answering your letter publish
ed in last weeks issue of The
Newport Times, must say in the
beginning that | cannot under
stand why you didn't answer j. E.
Hicks's communication and prop
osition to him instead of to me.
| had certainly not called forth
any of your mudslinging.
do not feel to any extent obi
gated to answer any questions
you may ask, since you are not in
the race against me but only try
ing to throw your venom in from
the outside. There will be ample
time between now and November
for me to express myself to the
people on all questions at issue.
| cannot believe that the voters of
Cooke County have asked for any,
thing through you.
You ask me to vindicate myself
of certain charges which you say
| have preferred against you, rel
alive to disposing with warrants
against Giles and Lewis. For you
to say that | have ever charged
you with any such is a falsehood
through your own teeth. | chal-
lenge you to bring to me any man
to whom | have made this charge.
You know, Mr.. Boyer, that you
and Clyde McMahan conjured up
this false campaign matter on the
night of February 18th, when you
were in a state of mind to imagine
anything you pleased to imagine
The foundation of your story is
without reason. II was certainly
widely rumored on Cosby few
days ago that the Clerk, Clyde
McMahan, had sold out the war
rants against the boys in question.
| called Clyde into the office and
asked him confidentially about
the case. He said he did not re-
member to have seen it on the
Grand Jury record. then spoke
of the Cosby peoples opinion that
he had disposed Of the warrants.
He denied the charge and | ac-
cepted the denial, subject to the
proof of his records. | then
said to him that had never be-
lieved that either he or his Secre-
tary, Mr.. Boyer, would have done
such a thing. said no more
about you, Mr.. Boyer, and made
no charge against either you
or the clerk. Clyde McMahan
acknowledged in a certain Barber
Shop some days ago that he had
misrepresented to you what had
said to himconcerning this matter.
If Clyde erred to you | am not re-
sponsible for his error. So |, O
L. McMahan, in my usual sober
mind" have nothing to retract.
Now you may keep up your
mudslinging as long as you please
to, but | shall have nothing furth-
err to do with you until you come
into the race. Then we'll have it
out.-O. L. McMahan. Adv
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
FIRE INSURANCE

Look out for March winds. Let
me protect you with a strong In
surance Policy in the Fire AssOci-
alton of Philadelphia, one of the
oldest in U. S, before it is too late.
Miss Marietta Wood, Phone 122
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
Wolf Trap Catches Owl.

Kansas City.-A trap set for sheep
killing wolf near Tindell. Mo-. en-.
SHARED the biggest boot owl In captiv-
fty. The trap was set by ]. W. Olson,
who used a rabbit as bait. The bird
was not at all ferocious, as the hun.
tiers found him asleep In the trap.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
One ThIno She Knew.

The teacher asked. Elsie, when do
you say Thank your" Elsie's face
lighted up, for that was the one thing
she knew, and she confidently answer
ed, when we have company."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
SORTING OUT JOB SEEKERS.
Senator Works Suggests Federal Com
mission to Do the Work.

mission to Do the Work.
Washington. Federal appointments
were the subject Of speech in the
senate by Senator Works of California
on his bill to provide for commits
sion appointed by the president to re
ceive and pass upon all applications
and recommendations for appointment
to federal offices. The measure would
forbid members of congress to recon-
mend applicants or aid in obtaining
positions.
Senator Works explained that his bip
was intended to relieve the president
and members Of congress from the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
Continued from Pa ge II

lloLn q SC
what has been accomplished has
been done by the very force and
insistence of that relentless minori.
ty which has forced an unwilling
majority to do some, at least, OF
the things that the people wanted:
Is there any other minority which
has done as much? How much
more could be done with work
ing majority?
THE people, believe, are de-
termined to send up that kind of a
Legislature this time, because,
while they may have been fooled
twice by the same trick in two
years.
81 want to call your attention to
the Importance of the August elec-
ton. | consider Judge Sam c,
Williams one of the strongest
cleanest and ablest lawyers on the
Tennessee bench"
SENATOR SANDERS HEARD
Senator Newell Sanders fol-
lowed the Governor, and said the
Governor should be the party's
nominee for Governor because the
Republicans wanted him, and that
the people Of the state wanted him
This statement was heartily ap-
plauded.
Very few of the regular commit
tee members were present, most
of them being represented by
proxy.
There are three vacancies exist
ing on the committe and by mo-
ton Chairman j. S. Beasley, was
authorized to fill them. He an
nounced that he would do this in
few days.
The State Convention called will
meet in the hall Of the House at
II a, m. April Is. The call con-
tinues:
All county conventions here
after held for the purpose of Sc
Letting delegates to attend this
convention shall be held under
the call issued from the various
county committees at such times
as the said county committees
may deem proper; provided, how
ever, that no county convention
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to attend said convention
shall be held later than April 6,
1914.
1T is further ordered that
notices of all county conventions
shall be published for at least two
consecutive weeks in a weekly
newspaper published in the coun-
ty where the convention is called,
provided there is a newspaper
published in the county. If there
is none, then in that event the said
public notice shall be written and
posted in three or more conspicu-
GUS places in said county, one of
which shall be at the courthouse.
Said notices shall clearly state the
time and place of the meeting of
said county convention"
The combined vots of Taft and
Roosevelt in 1912, will be the basis
of representation. The call fixed
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05

This ought to be a good cam
paign subjectin Newport during
the coming December election.
The man who is in favor of a
chicken ordinance should be over
whelmingly elected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07
FRECKLES
AND MARCH OR FACE WILL
STAY COVERED

Now is the time to take special
care of the complexion if you wish
it to look well the rest of the year.
The February and March winds have
strong tendency to bring out freck
les that may stay all Summer unless
removed. Now is the time to use
othine-double strength.
This prescription for the removal
of freckleS was written by a prom
inent physician and is usually so
successful that it is sold BY druggists
under guarantee to refund the
money if it fails. Get an ounce of
othine-double strength, and even
few applications should show a
wonderful Improvement, some of the
smaller freckles even vanishing en-
tirely Cad. ID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07
UNWILLING GORRIE STATUE
LAST DAY OF APRIL

1t has just been announced that
little Miss Mary Louise Stewart, the
twelve-year-old great granddaughter
of Dr. John Gorrie, will unveil the
monument to Der distinguished an
cestor in Washington on April 30.
Miss Stewart will be 2 years of age
the day before the ceremony takes
place. She lives at Bagdad, Fla.
The statue OF DR.. Gorrie will be
the first OF Florida's contribution TO
the hall Of fame in Washington. A
committee of Congressman, large
delegation OF distinguished scientists
and several Floridians will be pres
ent at the ceremonies which, will
take place in the hall of fame.
Senator Fletcher has been chosen
to preside during the ceremonies
State Senator Dayton Attorney Gen
eral Tom West, Representative En-.
met Wilson and some of the mem
bers of the monument committee are
slated to make short speeches at the
dedication.
The work Of Sculptor c. A Pillar:
has been much praised by artists ant
men familiar with such work. 1t il
said to be one of the most Hfe-liks
figures in the national hall of fame
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07

FOR BIDS FOR BONDS

Notice is hereby given that on or be-
fore the
Sth day of April, 1914
at the hour of O'Clock, p. m. at the
office of the superintendent of public
instruction in the city of Ocala, Flor
ida. the board of public instruction for
the county of Marion. state of Florida.
will receive sealed bids for the pur-
chase of one or more of the seventy
five (15) bonds to be issued by Ocala
Special Tax School District, Number
], of Marion county. Florida. said bonds
being of the denomination of One
Thousand Dollars ts1000.00) each. ma
turing twenty coo years from their
date, bearing FIVE t5) per cent. inter-
est, payable annually on July 1st.
\ deposit. in the form of a check
certified by the bank upon which 1t is
drawn, or a cashiers check. amount
ing to two per cent q per cent? of the
bid will be required of each bidder;
such deposit to be guaranty that the
bidder shall comply with the terms of
his bid.
The said board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Done by order of the board of public
instruction for the county Of Marion.
state of Florida, at it's session on the
18th day of February, 1914
J. II. BRINSON,
Secretary of said Board of Public In
struction for the County Of Mar
ion, State of Florida. 3-7-sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07
DUNNELLON DOTS
advocate


Bud King left Monday for
Charleston, S. C.
Jim Metcalf, of Ocala, was here
this week
Dr. Baskin IS having his cottage
on Illinois Ave, remodeled and
painted
Mayor Boswell expects to finish
up his railroad contract at Barlow
within a week or two.
DIR. j. G. Purvis. of Ocala. spent
Tuesday in town on business.
Will Metcalf has been busy late
ly experimenting, remodeling and
decorating his residence.
Work on the new high school
building is progressing rapidly and
it won't be long before the Dunnel-
lon young idea" will be taught
with all modern improvements how
to shoot
Mrs. r. E Wishart and children
left Sunday for Lakeland where they
will join Mr. Wishart.
There was a ready response to the
call for reorganizing the volunteer
fire company and the same will now
Re conducted with the most up to-
date methods
Miss Effie Smith returned from a
visit TO her cousin in Lakeland.