davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
MARYViLLE COLLEGE.
Especially Reported.)

Especially Reported.)
Mr.. Stephen Griff1tts, of Unitia, Is
in school again.
Miss Made Chapman spent q
few days at her home last week.
Mr.. w. E. Graham, left last Thurs
day to attend the State convention
Of the Y. N. Q. A. which met ~
Chattanooga.
c. M. Alexander, Leroy Warfel
and Misses lda Alexander and
Johnnie ROrex attended the orator
ical contest at Carpenters last Sat
urday.
II Joe McIlvaine does not stop
coming to the Hall and calling the
boys away from their studies he
will be reported. "a word to the
wise il sufficient"
The classes in German are pre-.
crossing nicely under the manage.
ment of Miss Annie Raak. The
students who are in the German
this year have a grea. advantage, al
Miss Raak is a native teacher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
Maryvllle Circuit Appointments,

Maryvllle Circuit Appointments.
Twill preach at Pleasant Hill,
next Sunday at 1880 a. m. Eagle.
toms School House 2:3O p. m.
Thompson's Chapel, Nov. 2 II am.
Middle Settlement, Nov. S1O:3O q
m. Union Grove, Nov. 8 2:@ p. m,
Louisville, Nov. 10, l0:3 a. NJ
Clear Spring School House Nov. 10
3p. m. Carpenters Nv II, 1890 p
m. Best's School Hou, Nov. II
8 p. m. D :. ODsDEN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
lnsoIvent Notice.

The insolvency Of the estate Of Rachel Dew
berry, decd, having been suggested to the Clerk
Of the County Court Of Blount County. Tennessee
it was ordered By said Clerk that notice be given
sev.n.uer eS pnSlishcd % in N M.ryviIs Tenneesse
notifying al persone having claims against
said estate TO present them duly Authenticated
~ required by Law before the CLERK II the Coun-
y Court Of Blount County, ~ o. hee0re the
sa.h dss Of January 1880. or thsy ~ill be forever
Or. IN IA Joan C. HALR,
Executor Of Rachel Dewberry, decd
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23

college. This IL the second student
from the "lsnd Of Israel" the first
being Mr.. Erastus Larson, who
came last spring. John says the
"Saints" were very much opposed
to his coming, and they have had q
revelation that his train would be
wrecked on the way. But never
theless he arrived In safety and the
prophecy Of the old elders Of Israel
came to nought.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
Ewing and jefferson College.

Ewing and jefferson College.
Oct. % 1889.
EDITORTI TIMEs:-
After a long sleep the people Of
Ewing and Jefferson College have
become awakened and now have
in progress . promising school.
The corps of teachers are Prof.
g. w. Farmer, Mrs. Farmer, Misses
Kindrick and Haley. There are
upwards of 80 pupils enrolled. Peo-
pie who wish to send their children
to school would do we'll to enroll
them here. The Cheubian Society
is doing Q good work.
There will be an entertainment
Nov. LIST for the benefit of the Col.
lege, every body is invited to come
JOHN DOOK.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
News from carpsntsrs'.

sOOWO tSVUs OhSOss~
Business lively.
Health of the Community not ex-
cellent.
w. D. McGhee, Of Knoxville, is
visiting home folks.
E. X. Carpenter and VIM. Tul-
loch went to Knoxville, last week
on business.
Miss Eva Best Of Maryville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Cordie Wilson, of Maryville,
visited P. A. Costner and family,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Huffstettler, Of Mary.
vile, has been visiting friends u
this place, for the past few days.
Rev. T. s. Walker, preached a
very interesting sermon to a large
congregation, ON last Sunday, al
Carpenters camp-ground.
+. A. Taylor and A. A. Hannah
left here on the 10th, inst, fol
the new state Of Washington.
These young men will be missed
in this vicinity.
The Gold Medal Contest, which
was held at this place on last Satur'
day evening, was largely attended
from :.MaryviIle, but owing to al
the speakers not being present, tht
declamations very not contested
which were very good. So th,
gold medal will be given another
tune. A club was organized at thi'
place. gftrs
Ehe Union Literary Society
meets regularly every Tuesda!
night. The Question for debate
on last Tuesday night was, Resolved
that Foreign Emigration should b.
prohibited, the question was givel
in favor Of the affirmative.
The farmers ofthis vicinity hav
met and orgAa1ned a-Farmers ALI
ance. They hsva twenty-nin
lpsmbers. LrMy CARPENTER !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
SIMPLY THE BEST!

It no longer an experiment-we have tested it and
know that very large proportion Of East Tennessee
prefer to patronze that keep first class goods
and sell alike to all at reasonable prices. We have
beyond question: the prettiest and best lighted store in
which to display the finest stock Of Mems and Boys
Clothing in the South.
We are candid in onr statements believing every word
to be strictly true-though we have no quarrel either
for neighbor or any honest reader who may think
we exaggerate
We cannot expect the Of cheap cotton suits
to appreciate the value Of highgrade Wooen Gar
ments any more than we could persuade trade that
wants the finest products to buy and clumsy cot
ton suits. We buy and sell as cheap as any
body, if We would but prefer not to handle it at ALL
The manufacturer Of trash argues 'there large pro-
fit in it." Certainly agree; but LARGE PROFITS and
poor value never built up large business. Several
years ago tried to sell very fine and very cheap goods
at the same time, but it didn't work right We haveA
since pushed out the tras and sales have just about
doubled. While we won't sell "shoddy" stuff at any
price, purchasers will find our medium priced suits at
$1000 $3.50 and S15 0Othe best value in the market
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
Where They Co.

Rev. ]. A. Ruble Wa M ,de pre-
siding elder Of the CHI on district,
and commences his 49, his week.
He has seventeen pl asnents "a
look after. Nrr. Ruble i'- not set
tled whethoe he will remove hi
family into that distri"y
Rev. Plons. Henry kts the New
Salem wofk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
The New Railroad.

The question will soon be pre-
sented to the people Of Maryville,
shall there be more rail- road facili-
ties here? and thu additional one,
how much viii the people pay when
it is done? The people Of town and
county cannot afford to sleep upon
their business interests. We must
have southern outlet, besides we
must have q northern outlet The
interests of farmers and business
demand II. Vegetables, fruit, hay
and grain, farming will never be
profitable until we have a through
line of rail road North and South.
Besides in tho line Of agriculture
the manufacturing interests can
never be a success without a
through line of road. A connection
with the Knoxville Southern will
do this work for US. AS a further
consideration we must have 1t to
maintain our present business rela.
tions with the people Of the county
and adjoining county. No town
the size Of Maryville has so large a
trade, such excellent business
houses or as immense stock u,
there are here. This advanced po
sition must not be lost, but must be
maintained and even advanced
this can be done by the building Of
the railroad herein contemplated
The Improvement Of the town Il
going on and wit hthe new impetu.
given by an additional railroad
will simply surprise everybody
What railroads have done for othe
towns 1t will do for Maryvilll
4 lwaIR. .1Df m 1se y
terested IN building up Maryville
because it gives them home mar
ket for all they raise. Ten thous
and mouths, in Maryville, will de
mand much more than three thous
and. Lets be up and doing. LIE
every body shout, a new rail roat
for Maryville
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
VOL WEDNESDAY
lce 1s already beginning to

thai ce is already beginning ia
Ie III not take very long to
build city in Alabama, when 1t is
once arted. The people here have
plenl Of pluck and energy, and
they JAre outstripping our East
Tent people in developing the nat
ural 1esources Of their country.
r. L. PHELPS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
FOR SALE.

The home property where. I now
live. 2l1s acres, and my Once and
lot 20 feet front and one hundred
feet deep, for cash at . reasonable
price. J.W. HANNUM.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23

HeFNcs eheddsn, apprenticsd 10 me BY the
County Court Of Blount county, run away from
me Sept . 1850 ssd - not been heard of since.
A reward Of 0k osp6 and no thanks will be Civ.
On any one returning him TO me.
Oct "A lseQ JonK E. 0HsDDEx.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23


sl4 &i6, Morristown circuit at
Talbot.
"21 & %, Maryville circuit at
Union Grove.
"28 & %, Little, River at Logan's
Chapel.
Jan. 4 &5, New Salem at New Sa.
lem.
IL & IL, Loveville at Grigsby's
Chapel.
"18 & 19, Knox at Elm Grove.
"25 & 26, Knoxville, Asylum st.
Feb. l & 2, Thorn Grove at Pleas
ant Hill.
"s& 8, Knoxville, Clinch st. and
> North Knoxville.
The District Stewards will
please meet in Clinch Street church
Knoxville, at 10 o'clock, a. M,
Thursday, Nov. 18th.
JNO. S. PETTY, P. E.
P. O., Morristown, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
THE, SWIMMING PLACE..


tse tedav - ~ -
vseeeo
VSac& 9 ye:lnf0 s
Weoqoo v00 eoo@
- snee:sed 60 - nnV oseen'
- soosy pus.s
~ enallow 49,. a. -
wnAv sou " snss ssV
~ wlDvs ~
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1Ioa wa'SI =
"s 8sH So
~
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" ~. .sS S...<,e,s th,c.. ,r,sAs
49, .s..l'
49,,
nAs1sA -. ...vo.. ...,~,
~ .s.
H...ftn -. 4..sAs. sss.,A .,,..r
-. - ~ M % unkro-r,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
Lanes Column.

Good wagon harness for $14 ct T.
l.. Lanes.
Good blind brides for $1.00 at L.
L. Lanes.
Good Buggy Harness for $500 e
]. L. Lanes.
Harness, Trunks and Buggy-tole
neatly repaired by J L. Lana
Save money by calling On ]. L
Lane for all kinds of Harness. Sat-
isfacti0n guaranteed. 2l-on
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23

KQ I'D ojstrict-M. e. Church.
FIRST ROUND.
" Morzistown and New
sgs - Morristown.
= Naryville station.
= I n1 New Market and Cedar
at New Market.
!" ait Gardea at Union
: !, Seviervilla and
81 fiadl 81 Greek, 3 :,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23

Dr. Talmage's Tabernacle e
Brooklyn burned Sundsy. morning.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23

- npistriot-M. e. Church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-27
WOMEN.

How Some OF Their Practice. Are Re-
gar.,ed by seni-CIviiized sisters.
l was once showing some photographs
of friends of mine tn a Moorish lady. says
n writer in the FoTfaighHy Rerier. She
did not try to conceal her establishment
at the fact that ''w.ll-bchavc women"
as l had repeatedly to- assure her they
were. could he So bold as tn have their
pictures taken in this way tn he exhibited
tn every chance acquaintance. But when
we reached one taken in full even
ing dress she seemed simply
stupcfied. .waiIahv" she exclaimed.
=. You are laughing at me-. This il irnpos-
siblc! No modest woman could allow any
strangers tn sec even "a picture of herself
with her bosom Thus exposed. This must
bc some work Of imagination, not the por-
trait OF "a real living woman" but as
sured her that she was mistaken. l OK
planned to her the mysteries OF "a ball
room. "Then." she exclaimed in high
cxcitcmcmt. MAY Allah curs.. her aud
s s%a, mouse sa and h. arE ""s S%w , iSa' i Ssfr" Mss
no old and haggard maiden. such
as even among ourselves Is sometimes
siainscls around her and to reprovc i'm the
bitterness of her envy and loneliness their
mad and merry frolics. She was IA young
sype Of the far-famsS Moorish bea"tS. a
wife for the last fiv. years, and q mother
Of three children: The tone OF her voice
tn the honesty and cnuin char
acter of her Misrepresentation. In other
who never ceased plying her position and
arc always forming themselves into soci-
cites for the relief of herself and her fell
same. amount of contempt and aversion
as they themselves are accustomed to re-
gard the brazen f~igurante.. who nightly
displays the charms of her limbs and per
son for the dclectation of miscellaneous
audiences reckinH with the fumes of to-
bacco and whisky!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-27
lIse Ne - TAaakfsal.

L99 Vo -
nAanksgivtng Hay viii soDn be here.
How fa1 We xhUAild Ire.
We've al hsrcn x,narsSt AnOtler year,
How thankful We slsosld be.
nue tlnere Arc other dressings ysA
Whsser ahasrssssr nils ms with regret.
whirh ~ we cuuld in s<suae WAY get,
How Ankf xhosild we be.
u wuuaeu who attend the play,
How ntl We shsNild tNr.
Would Iut their Ethel hats away
How thankful we would be.
n fate would sssOdeszvnd tai choke
The tOker with his ancient Joke
And the rrssaker with his clrOnis crosk
HOw thankful we should lie.
n Tongues were all attachc tO brains,
How thankful we should In.
~ s.hOgs" were tssrrcd frs,m railway trains
How happy we should he.
~ fsts and fOibles were t~slnaNSt.
~ gum were MT Ivy ladies' chewsst,
n death would kindly steal the dude
How We should fe.
HUT let us he TAI fate resigned.
How thank ful We should ta.
For rrONitenc. is g,bOst and kind.
How thank ful we should bc.
There many things which We regret
And wish were 0thcrwiss, and yet.
n we "a nice, far turkey get
How snk ful We should i..
-ihfasr Nous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-27
Ducks and brakes.
From brakes Magazine.

EHou bstN y sthtA.ttft.
Great hcad-thc polliwog.
From the ranks-oleomargarine.
The divinity that shapes our ends is
mostly our divine self.
Metropolitan "high" art is art that is
shut sup ON sunday.
The vegctarians may say THAT they
please, hut Adam was fond of spare ribs.
What Jay Gould would raise il he were
i'm the horticultural line watcr-millions.
noopc "Deioncs is n man of ability.
il he not:' Mc('orkle: "He's "a man of
i~rritability, IL that's what you mean"
''SInilc when You can" is Sam Jones'
latest advice tn the MASSES. Even Sam
Jones ought tn know that no one can smile
when hc cant.
Frank: ~ understand you girls pain ted
things rcd yesterday ~afternoon." Girls
,horritied, Frank Had n pink
tea, l mean"
"That man is spelling FOR u fight" re-
marked Cunso, speaking of am individual
he is not" replied Fangle. ~ know him.
He's u professional puRilist."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-27

Estes q Connell's 300 laiics' cloak is
worth 500.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
THE %sIrUATION.

The Denver Republican, which is Re
publican in politics as well as in name
has this to say about Denver Republi
canism:
With a rapidly increasing population o
intelligent voters. it is hardly possible thai
the disreputable methods which have dis
graced the management of publican poll
tics in Arapahoe county for the past few
years can obtain any longer.
From the results Of the elections held
in ten states on last Tuesday, and from
the above excerpt, it would seem that
disreputable methods In the manage
ment Of Republican politics are not con-
fined to Silver Bow county alone. There
is this about the situation that is aus
p%icious: The more corrupt Republican
ism becomes the sooner it win cease to
exist. Whenever any political party
worships at the altar of fraud, it en-
ploys the surest and most expeditions
method Of sell -destruction known In the
Of parties. No political party
has ever yet died a natural death, but all
have gone by the suicide route-all have
gone because they reached that point in
their history when they no longer de-
served to live. Fraud may hold high
carnival for a time, but the history Of
every nation and of every age assigns it
violent end, and its obituary needs no
revision. Republicanism in Montana is
the verge of suicide, for in its right
land it holds the glittering dagger of
raud and there seems to be within the
'anks Of its party no man bold enough,
lonest enough, great enough, to avert
he crisis.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
WHO THEY ARE,

Judge DeWolfe welded the strongesi
English in the book when he said thai
the canvassing board was responsible
for all in the present situation that
threatens the lives and property Of ou1
citizens. How does Hall enjoy it, and
what defense has the Inter Mountain to
make that isn't directed at Halls silly
vanity in order to nerve him to disobey
law and justice? ASS matter of fact isn't
the Inter Mountain the more guilty of
the two? After all, Hall is only the
poor, miserable, mentally irresponsible
tool of wicked and designing men, who
control him through. his weaknesses to
their own sinister ends which
have for their object the p%lundering of
the public honor, the public purse, the
blessings of good government and the
sacred liberties of citizenship.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
GOvHRNoR FOOLR.

Governor Tools was inaugurated al
Rslsns yesterday at 1853 p. m. in thu
presence Of Q host Of friends,
Joseph Kemp Toole was born at ga.
vaHnahs No. May IL. 1851. He was edu.
Gated st the public schools of st. Joseph,
Mo-, and at the Western Military acad-
envy nj New Castle, KY, of which Gen.
Il. Kirby Smith was principal. He
studied law, was admitted to the bar. and
has since practiced. In 1872 he was
elected district attorney Of the Third
judicial district in Montana, and was
He-sisctsd two years later without oppo-
sittoA. In 1881 10 vss elected to the
Twelfth Legislative assembly of Montana
% member of the council from Lewis
and Clarke county, and was president of
ths Indy. He vas . member of the con-
stftutiolal convention which met in
Assna In January. 1884. He was also
elected TO the D0rty-ninth and reelected /
to the yiftieth congress as . Democrat.
E 10 In one Of tho ablest and one OF the
MoaS popular men In Montana and his
siseSion. therefore. as its first chief mag
istnats Isl graceful recognition of his
splendie sttaihnsnts and an honor to
lhs greet commonwealth over which he
Aas been called to preside.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13

Car knew the characters named in The
stafamant and remembered the arrival OF
the saunders family; had made their &C
aua ;ntance and tried to '.mash" the young
aoman. He corroborated the sta tement
made by The convict as to incidents, persons
etc and this, too, in reply to questions
asked by the detective, the man not
been made aware OF the e~xistance Of the
document. From many other sources the
con yict,s story was substantiated.
Ia 1877, q few days after Pat G rreJt
sheriff OF Lincoln county. New Mexico, and
who is one of the best and most gentleman
" fellows and az brave a man as eve
hunted q criminal, killed the notorious
nBiIly the n i'd" at Fort Sumner, the de.
tectiye had a talk with the officer and some
Of his deputies, all OF whom were familiar
with incidents Of years in Western Texas
and Eastern New Mexico, and gave to Gar
rett q copy OF the eonvict's statement
After ~atudying over the contents OF the
document and comparing notes, the officers
concluded that the last male member OF
the Henrietta family had but a short time
previous died q violent death, and that the
others including the two male Benders had
been killed in the Lincoln county war,
which was for several years waged between
tn factions OF cattle thieves and in which
between 800 and 400 men lost their lives.
At that time it was the belief OF the T..
feers that t "wife" OF q then prominent
stockman, but previous to hat time a cat
tie thief at Staked Plains, was no other
than the notorious Kate Bender.
Since that time nothing has been heard
Of the result Of investigations made by
the officers referred to, but the Butte gen
tleman is convinced of the truthfulness of
the conyict's story, and wonders why no
mention OF the statement has ever ap-
peared in the newspapers, end thinks that
enterprising reporter can yet dig it
out of its mouldy pigeon-hole at the gov.
ernor's Office at Topeka, Kas.
In reference to the Los Angeles report
er's interview with one Of the 80 5000
Bender e~xecutioners, which was published
in the San Francisco Chronicle Of the fifth
inst, it can be said that about the same
story was told tn the Butte gentleman
several years ago by q man bearing the
name as the Los Angeles liar. The
Butte man was at that time in Kansas,
and since then he has been told the ga me
story, with variations, by about 500
At the time an old man and woman were
arrested in Nebraska on suspicion OF being
the old Benders, there was working on the
with the detective who arrested them
man who often related the part he took
in company with DR.. York's younger
brother in annihilating the Benders. This
has now confessed that he did not
have anything to do with the killing of
anybody, and that to the best of his
knowledge some Of the Benders are still
alive.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
SO DOA THE THIBF.

~Canvassing Board Hall counted the
Tunnel vote-only Is to tho REALTORS
named in the two vrits, whereas the
court commanded him to count 1t as to
the district Judge and all Of the lsgisla-
tive ticket. It was 1t first thought that
the board would have to reconvsns and
count ths vote % to four Democratic
candidates for the legislature who were
not named a. REALTORS. but 1t has since
bean determined that 1t ID unnecessary
to compel Mr.. Hall to don his canvassing
board clothes again. The Inter Noun
tain says that lr. Hall deserves q great
deal Of credit for obeying the court; so
DOES tho thief who Is compelled to re-
store stolen property to Its rightful
JWuST. . .-.Nr ~ trs
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
HE RECONSTRUCTED.

William E. Hall declared that rathej
than count the Tunnel precinct he would
permit his body to lie in the county iai
until its decomposition should provide 6
feast for the worms, but when the exc
cution of the mandamus writ was ordered
he very wisely decided that there was
no place like home, and that he would
resume his study of mathematics
under the preceptorship of the court.
William e. with a perceptible tremor in
his voice, said that he would ONLY do
what he had to do, and he would do that
under protest, so the count proceeded
and was finished as to the rela-
tors only. There was an oppor-
for William E. Hall to have
redeemed himself to some extent. at
least, but he has never had a political
thought In all of his life that was not
beat into his head by a club in the hands
II q boss. 50 it follows that in any politi-
al capacity he becomes a mere irres-
'onsible automaton, and Thursday the
readle Of his machinery was worked by
iiram Knowles brogan. The fool-kiIIer
ant always be depended upon, and,
therefore,, the next legislature will have
ccomplished a great work if it shall be
Q sble to devise some legislation
will supplement his usefulness.
he effect of the courts decision has BEEN.
lerefors, to compel C~anvassing Board
all to do what the law of Montana en-
lined upon him to do. and which he
lould have done weeks ago. 1t has :
'mpelled ~Canvassing Board Hall to ]
'sist in frustrating and strangling the
'nspiracy of COnspirator Hall, Convict
'rnard and other eonspirators. It has 0
mpelled him to respect the law, the Z
Of others and the public welfare .
ID 1t is to be hoped that it has taught
N a lesson which he will not O for-
+, but that is extremely doubtful, for 9
. soil is barren and the associations :,
} bad. II