davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-08
ARRESTED AT ROCHESTER
Barr 0musrs Secured eorson Kirby To
aav.

Constable eeurrr T. MORRIS aud Chff
xiu,laif usufnrrd to Roafester this noan
- rrt q maMn rHmed fsuFaUu ktrbs
annshf - fhf incai rHseers uu lsrrrne
rhrres AZ nfliirf hsadguartHfs i uss
stafsa thsf krty bed isseH lisred undsf
sr-rsf 81 ffg Enthester atfthorities 81
ftr raunssa 81 ths narrs rsIiss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-08
rs eovEFEwExT TAKEs
oVEE sATvTLLT wIFELEss

AZ Washnrtrn. % g.. 1nlr So
T1r rnrwruuarf e. aas tarit usfr
fhr Sar 20 AZ ~ uratsss stEtinn
So uff EFsrt uIrsns - eurulur
cafiar ie1HHrt 80 Tested s-atrs
arf f.rrrHrr <saff riarisis
rrnosrs ttaf usrfsie Bailn-z Be-
ahs-as q 80 rasa7 ms uuuif
rrr w sts raFsa fwF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-08

trict superintendent TO discuss problems
OF mutual interest, TO be held on the
call Of the commissioner, the time, place
and program to be decided by the com.
missioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-08
ON TWO DISCLOSURES
Toney Charley Was Bound Over to the
County Court.

| Testimony of Is witnesses introduced
by the state in its case against Toney
Charley, charged with selling liquor IL
legally, at hearing before Magistrate
| Fl. W. Scott in city court yesterday aft
ernoon, brought out two disclosures on
the respondent, who was held for the
September term OF Washington county
court in the sum of $500 Charleys
place in the Syrian colony on Prospect
street was raided by officers last Sattir-
day night and quantity Of beer was
seized Yesterday he was represented by
X. A. Hoar and the witnesses were ex-
amined for the state by Grand Juror
William Wishart.
Arthur st. John testified to paying
Charley 10 cents for a bottle Of beer, as
did Chester Premo. Andrew Pallas of
Granteyille said he had bought six bot
goods were delivered by fat lady, he
continued, and not by Charley. John M.
Magoon contributed bit of humor to
the hearing by tapping oose-hanging
waistcoat at the prosecutor with an ac-
companying interrogation as to whether
the hang of the garment indicated that
the wearer was beer-drinker. Mr..
Magoon is deaf and it was with some
difficulty that he was examined.
Most of the other witnesses who tes-
titled disclaimed having purchased beer
of Charley or of visiting his apartments.
Others who testified were: NJ j. Chris
topher. John Martinson, A. j. Stewart.
Fred Bresaw, George Webster, Joseph
Smith. Ed. Hutehins, George Stone, Ir
wing st. John, Thomas Geake Charles
Neyeau, T.. MILAN, Murdo McInnes OF
Foxvile and Officer Dennis Donahue, who
assisted in the raid.
Henry Broggi Sentenced.
After the hearing, Henry Broggi was
arraigned on breach of peace charge
and on his plea OF guilty the Judge sen
fenced him to serve two months in the
county Jail, with a maximum of 65 days. |
Broggi was arrested at noon by Officer
Al. X. Curtis, after it had been alleged |
that he struck B. Lucchini at the North |
Barre Granite Cos. shed on Railroad |
street. In passing sentence the magis-
-rate sharply rebuked the respondent for
what appeared to be wanton attack on |
Mr. Lucchini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-08

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sss afF unfs and = irenrFa1rstfi iis.
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--as# fNrr nwn smr~rfrtrnNnnsa. The
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--rts14 s0 srtafs zH enrh D. lan tirs
II -sm-n frfa r.sfalstiur So ler
sH > shr mess t1r thf aesrarf
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ss.- 80 rr-ts- Nn ~ sitrtttf lra
rhws 81 tra ea1lsrEnss q ths d.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
STOKELY'S BUY PEAS
Prepare to Plant Largest Crop
Ever Planted in East
Tennessee.

Stokely Brothers have purchas-
ed seven hundred bushels Of seed
garden peas and will plant them
on their various farms. Only re-
Gently they began the canning of
peas, and so we'll were they pleas
ed with the experiment that they
decided to go in the business on a
large scale.
Last year Stokely's canned
about three thousand cases of
peas and this year they hope to
put up about fifteen thousand
cases. In no way will the pea
business interfere with the other
canning business carried on by
Stokely Bros. They are now the
largest Gamers in the South and
each year many of their goods
are exported. The war in Europe
has curtailed the sale Of their
goods to great degree but it has
in no way dampened their ardor.
They say the war cannot last al
ways and that when the market
opens up they want to be ready to
meet the demands.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
(By Hebert N. Casson)

what is the matter with the
United States?"
AS have been residing in Lon
don since the beginning of the
war, have been hearing this
gu estion asked on all sides. |
have never heard any satisfactory
answer. No one seems to know.
Why are the American factor
les not running night and day?
Why are the railroads not open
ing up new territories and getting
ready for the millions Of immi-
grants who have already made up
their minds to leave Europe as
soon as the war is over?
Why are there not fifty Ameri-
can drummers in London right
now, trying to sell 100000, 900
worth Of American goods that
were bought last year from Ger
many and Austria?
Why have advertisers become
cutters, Just at the time when
their advertisements were most
needed and most effective in
cheering on the business forces
Of the United States?
From the European point Of
view. the United States is a heaven
of peace and security and pros
perity. 1t has no troubles that it
dare mention to Belgium or Aus
tria or France or Germany or
Great Britain or Russia.
Every tenth Briton has enlisted.
Every tenth Frenchman is at the
front. Every tenth Belgian is
dead. What does the United
States know of trouble?
i'll could afford it, would char
ter the Mauretania .and Lusitania,
and convey a party of 5000 Amer
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
Great Revival Closes

On Sunday night the revival at
the Baptist church closed. Larger
crowds attended the meeting this
time than have ever been at the
church before. The preaching
was done by Rev. H. R. Holcomb,
of Waycross, Ga. Mr.. Holcomb
has held three meetings previous
to this one in Newport, and it
was stated by many that his SER
mons this time were stronger than
ever. Forty members. were re-
ceiyed into the church, thirty-one
by experience of grace and bap-
tism. More will come in next
Sunday.
The music was very good, being
furnished by three choirs. The
choir in the morning was led by
Mrs. j. A. Susong and the night
choir was led by Mrs. Geo. F.
Smith. Nearly fifty voices were
in the children's choir, which did
splendid work.
The pastor baptized twenty-five
last Sunday night in the presence
of an audience that not only filed
every available space but numbers
were turned away. He will bap-
tie again next Sunday night.
As a result of the meeting just
closed the church was greatly
strengthened, its vision enlarged
and conservation deepened. 1t
was truly-a great revival of re-
ligion, christians Of every denom'
ination working shoulder to shoul.
der for success.
The finance committee-Jas. R
Stokely and L. G. Duyck-had nc
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
Stokes McCurry Arrested.

Information from the chief of
police Of Asheville states that
Stokes McCurrey is in Jail at that
place. He is wanted there on a
serious charge and it is not known
whether Newport authorities will
be able to get charge of him.
Stokes is well remembered here
as ffie party who robbed Glenn's
store of about five hundred dol
lars worth of jewelry and was ar
rested in Knoxville, later breaking
Jail at this place and being recap
tured in Middlesboro. Later he
walked out Of the Newport jail
with deputy sheriff, Mansfield
McMahan and another deputy,
who were taking prisoners to the
court room to be tried. The Ashe-
vile officers would be glad to get
rid Of McCurrey as they say they
have never been able to keep him
either in Jail or on the chain gang.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
Mrs. Henry Buckner Dead.

j. w. Harris returned Tuesday
from Marshall, N. c., where he
had been called to the funeral OF
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Buck
ner, who died last Friday after an
illness of several months from tu-
berculosis. She had been taken
to a hospital at Morganton, N. C.
Mrs. Buckner was reared in the
old 18th district of this county
and was married to Henry Buck
ner, of Marshall, N. c., in the year
1899. She joined the Baptist
Chnrch early in life and was a
consistent member to the end.
Mrs. Buckner was nearly thirty
four years of age. Funeral SER
vices were held at Caney Fork
church and interment made in the
Payne cemetery.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
Private School Reopened.

On account Of the illness of
Mrs. Sarah Webb's daughter, Mrs.
George O'Dell, the private school
conducted by Mrs. Webb at the
fair grounds was discontinued for
this week. Mrs. Webb was asked
to teach a private school by the
patrons, and she promised to teach
a month, after which she was un-
decided, but the satisfied patrons
asked her to continue the school.
All the pupils, former and pros
pective, gre to be present at the
school house on next Monday,
February 18th.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
What Is The Matter With
The United States?

lean Advertisers to Europe for a
trip Of education. | would give
them a week in London, a week
in Paris and a week in Antwerp.
would let them look at the
United States from the scene of
war. / would give them a look
at real trouble. | would let them
see trains, ten at a time, five min
utes apart, packed with the
manned and the dying.
| would let them hear, from
fragmentary survivors, the incred-
|ible story of battlefields $50 miles
wide, and armies that are greater
than the entire population Of
Texas.
| would let them see graves
100 yards long and full, and Bel
guim, the country that was, moth
ing now but 10000 square miles
Of wreckage.
Then, when they began to un-
derstand, to some slight extent,
the magnitude and awfulpess OF
this war, | would say to them:
Now 60 back and appreciate
the United States. Realize your
opportunities, Don't start digging
trenches when nobody is firing
at you. Don't fall dnown when
you have)not been hit. Don't be
blind to the most glorious chance
you have ever had in your life.
Go back and advertise. Gel
ready for the most tremendous
business boom that any nation
ever had. Build your factories
bigger. Train more salesmen
Borrow more money. Go ahead
and thank God that you are alive
and that you are living in a land
that is at peace, at a time when
nearly the whole world is at war;
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
Old Beeswax
Wakes Warm Over Smallpox
Situation. Thinks His Section
Has Been Neglected.
Costner, Tenn, Feb. 8.

Costner, Tenn, Feb.
The weather continues very
disagreeable. Farmers have not
done much work for crops.
This section is still scared up
about smallpox, as two new cases
reported' today, one death last
Sunday, Mr. Hance Webb There
has been about fifteen cases in all.
We have had very poor protection
by the board of health. The dis
ease could have been confined to
one family if we could have had
proper protection. They are now
in four families, possibly five, as
it is thought one of Mr.. Willie
Valentines children has them to-
day. Deputy Sheriff |. L. McMa-
han is now tryining to prevent
further spread. It seems like we
are more neglected than any part
of Cooke county. Some sections
of road never had a days work on
them last year, being no over
seers appointed, and the road is
almost impossible. The County
Court needs to elect a good coun-
ty physician who will get out and
20 when called on in case of
smallpox, and appoint road COM
missioners that will look after the
roads in their respective districts.
Several men from this section
on Big Creek at work. We have
hoped work would start up on
this side of the mountain so as
to give men work nearer home.
Rev. Alex Grubb failed to preach
at Laurel Springs last Sunday on
account of smallpox.
Rev. Erwin Hurst was elected
pastor of the Baptist church at
Rocky Grove last Saturday.
Hop. Maddron is in school at
Bluffton.
Scott and Prentice Valentine
are in school at Cosby Academy.
OLD BEESWAX.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
Car Robbers Landed in Jail.

Three negroes, Cleveland Hen
derson, Dan Gamble and John
Ross are in Jail awaiting the action
of the extgrand jury on a charge
of robbing cars of the Southern
Railway. They stole twelve quarts
of whiskey and proceeded to get
drunk. Detective Fipps, Richard
son and Skein made the arrests.
The negros do not live in Cooke
County.
Bill Gregg, a white boy of New
port, is awaiting the action of the
grand jury on a similar charge,
and Guy Keistler and Jess Parks
are wanted. II is claimed they
robbed a car of the Southern on
the 7. G. N. C. track near the New
port junction. Twelve pair of
missing shoes have been located.
Gregg made a statement to the
officers that he watched while
Keistler and Parks robbed the car.
A seal had been stolen from the
Southern depot and the seal on
the car removed and replaced with
a new one.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
Raven S Branch.

Our Sunday cchool is progress
ing nicely under Miss Viola Comp
ton as superintendent.
The Revenue officers visited
our community Saturday and Sun
day and destroyed four hundred
gallons of beer and searched one
resident that was supposed to be-
long to one of the operators.
Noah Baxter was in Newport
on business last week.
Owing to rainy weather, farmers
are delayed in theis farm work.
Messers. O. R. Laws, and Mark
Holt are visiting friends at Crest
mont.
C. N. Green went to Kingston
Wednesday on business.
I S. L. Laws was in Newport on
business Tuesday.
R. L. Sparks Of Caution, N. c.,
is here to spend few days with
friends.
DR.. VIM. Waters, who has been
absent from our community for
some days, has returned. We
are glad to welcome him back to
our midst.
John Aggres Of Greeneville, S.
c., is visitinng friends here. :
, Ashley Davis has entered
school at this place.
We are having'a good school at
this place under the management
of Porf. S. L. Rollins, Miss Bessie
Green and Miss Compton.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10

difficulty in raising ample funds to
meet all expenses and handsomely
remunerate Mr.. Holcomb.
The church and congregation
asked Mr.. Holcomb to return the
fourth Sunday in January, 1916,
and hold another meeting.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
Notice Jr. 0. u. A. NJ.

All members of Unaka Council
No. "a, Jr. O. U. A. NJ, are re-
quested to-be present at our next
regular meeting, Monday night,
February 18th. Important busi-
ness demaods our prompt atten-
ton. D. F. SEAY,
Councillor.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
Parrottsville

j. D. Sweetenleft Sunday to en-
ter a Knoxville hospital for treat
ment. He was accompanied by
Mack Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bell were
gudsts Sunday Of R. F. Bell and
family.
Mr. Elmer Dawson is to give
another reading at this place Fri
day night, February 18th. Those
who were. fortunete enough to
hear THE Servant In the House.
will be glad to avail themselves Of
the opportunity to hear the Com
edy Program" he is to render Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Stalcup have
been on the sick list.
Mrs. r. F. Bell has been housed
in for several days with the la
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Smith enter
tanned at the dinner hour Sunday
Mrs. Rufus Ottinger and daughter
Miss Mayme.
Miss Ethelene Smith wasa week
end guest of Lorena Harrill.
Miss Kate Miller, after a pleas
ant visit with relatives in and near
this place, will return to ner home
in Asheville, N. c., next Thursday
Prayer meeting was re-organ.
lied at this place Sunday night
and we trust much good may be
accomplished through its influ.
ence.
DR.. Everette Ellison returned tc
his work in Washington, D. c..
last Thursday after pleasant So
journ of several weeks with home
folks at this place.
While returning from a rook
party Saturday evening Miss Ethe
Mason and Raymond Templin
were thrown from a buggy and
Miss Mason was painfully but not
dangerously injured. However
she was rendered unconscious fol
some time. A short time ago Miss
Mason resigned her position with
| the Cumberland Telephone anC
Telegraph company at Newport
and has since been living with hel
sister, Mrs. Linten Mason. Her
friends hope she will have g
speedy recovery.
On the 28th of January the
home of Robert Trantham, of Sa'
lem, was destroyed by fire, the or.
ign of which is unknown.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10

Mrs. George Pardeaux, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was visitor in, Can
ton, N. c., recently. Mrs. Par
deaux stopped off in Newport for
a few hours.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10

Rev. Dan Kelly and his singer
have not arrived for the revival
at the Southern Methodist church,
but are expected today or tomor-
row.. The preaching has been
done in the morning by Rev
Hamil and in the evening by Rev
Warner, the pastor. The meet.
ing is starting off well.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs.. John Stokely and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stokely left
last week for New York and Phil
adelphia. They expected to hear
Billy Sunday preach in Philadel-
phia.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10
High School Notes

Miss Mary Minis has returned
to her post of duty after beingIat
the bedside Of her mother for
some time, who, we are glad to
state, is rapidly improving.
Ernie Hicks was absent from
school last week.
Jessie Adkins, who has been at
tending school at Newport for the
past few months, has stopped
school and will return to Knox
vile soon. While here she gain
ed many friends who will be sorry
to hear of her departure.
We may not have any malaria
on College Hill, but we certainly
have a malady almost as bad, and
that is impudence. Being very
contagious, as well as disgusting,
we wish it could be prevented
from spreading, at least. if not en-
tirely stopped,
FAMOUS CHARACTERS.
Every week we will present a
word picture of students in our
school. Don't let them know it,
because they might get mad.)
No. /. He is a student of the
upper High School. He is rather
short and has curly auburn hair,
combed in rather. rebellious
pompadour. His temperament is
artistic; his talent is music; his
hobby is electricity; his favorite
study is geometry and his abomi-
nation is literature. Who is he !?
Catherine Smith was absent
IRON school some time last week.
Which do you prefer: "Wither-
ing scorn" or crushing sarcasm" "
We get both.
Favorite Ninth Grade exclama-
tons
Anna Roe: Il can make better
Us than anything else."
Edna: isn't she fiesty ?"
Mary Moore: I'D rather be too
short than too tall"
Bonnie Kate: I'VE went to the
show last night"
|. Estella: 'Fessor, are you 60
ing to change my seat again ?"
Maude Ella: "Fessor, lam sure
my way is right"
Suite S.: did you get 100, too?"
Jennie j.: Il think boys are
silly, don't You?"
Fredda Il wonder when we
will begin studying higher trigo-
nometry?"
William "Tee-hee, wasn't that
a funny joke? ?"
Leonard: "Fessor, would
have gotten it if ! hadn't made a
mistake" -
Raymond Wilson was absent
from school recently for unknown
reasons.
Mrs. George O'Dell is suffering
from an attack of grippe.
Non paratus, freshi dixit,
Cum sad and doleful look.
"Omni rectum,"' Prof. respondit,
"Nihil' scripsit in his book. .-Ex-
change.
The various papers have col
u mns devoted to different sub
jects, why not have grippe col
umn?
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10

HUI Woodward, president of the
Knoxville Business College, spent
the weekend in Newport, a guest
of his cousin, Miss Lena Belle
Starnes.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1915-02-10

Joe Henry, of Sallust, ILL.,, has
been visiting Newport friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-06
COURAGE IN WAR
What war teaches-as we'll as
business life

Courage in war or business is born
OF good pure blood. Pure blood is
the greatest blessing mankind can
have
Millions of people need this pow
erful vegetable remedy that Pats
the stomach, liver and bowels in fine
condition; that clears the skin Of
pimples. rash. blemishes and ecze-
ma. that d;ssolves hollis and car
buncles; that makes nerves stronger
and steadier and gives to pale. weak,
rundown people the fullest measure
of health and happiness.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
-overy, free from alcohol or narcot-
les, does just what is stated sbove,
simply because it banishcs from the
blood all poison and impure matter
1t is the worlds great Blood Purifier;
so enters Joints. dissolves the i'm
pure deposits and carries them out
as it does all impurities, through the
Liver. Bowels. Kidneys and SSin
If you have indigestion. sluggish
liver. hacka che over the kidneys.
nasal or other Catarrh. unsteady
nerves or unsightly skin. get DR.
7.erce's Golden Medical Discovery
today and start at once to replace
your impure blood with the kind that
puts energy and ambition into you
and brings back youth and vigorous
action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-06
A SURE WAY TO
END oANoRUFF

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this
Just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need. ap-
ply it at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
b. morning. most ii not all. OF
your dandruff viii ''e gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve. and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have
Yon will find all itching and dig
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-06

| wish to do. / am trying to devise
a way to become an honest man and
pay my debts he answered in low
tense voice.
Didn't you take a lease for a
year," she queried
think | can find someone to take
this place off our hands 1t is a very
attractive apartment We shall have
to go into one of those new suites on
the corner, They are SO a month
cheaper than this he replied
q don't want to live in those little
stuffy rooms" said Blanche pet
tishly.
Just what do you propose to do to
help out? Your part seems to be to
block the wheel every turn try to
make" said her husband angrily.
He had never spoken to her in that
tone before.
uUu lhilON Nndl W uOi Dut L
do not want to move ! would rather
have the amethysts go back" she
said, beginning to cry. 1T would be
so humilating to move into cheaper
quarters six months after we were
married
Il am sorry to have to do either
dear he said plying her distress,
and if you will give them up now
will replace them just as soon as
possible, Can't you get along on 81
less a month for housekeeping ex-
pcnses? Give me less to eat" he
added, laughing.
IF you will give up smoking I will
try it, she said, wiping her eyes.
L will do it. And l am sure we
can find other ways to manage bet
ter. We simply must do it, and 10th
must look for ways to check our ex-
penses. We have been too careless.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-06

ian church with Mr.. Bert Smith lead
ng There was a marked increase III
interest and attendance The leader
took the IS. O. s." call for his SUB
ject and gave it new Interpretation.
viz: Save Cur Souls Miss Miles.
solo. Crossing the Bar was given il
her usual effective manner and was
greatly appreciated Tonight's meet
ing will begin at 7:31 o'clock and will
6e led by Mr.. ID. B. Lee.
The superintendent of the Christian
Bible school and his two assistants
will give a o'clock dinner to the Of
ticers of the school at the home of
w o. Hogan, E. Logan
Mrs, Leona Derwin, Mrs. Cora Far
rel and Mrs. Grace Rexroad went to
Oklahoma City today to attend
meeting of the civic association.