davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
RECENT EXPRESSIONS
As to the Merit ofthe Eleotrrpolse

AS to the Merit ofthe Eieotrrpolse.
Rev. A. Owens, of Roger Williams
University, Nashville, Tenn, August
IS, 1894: 81 think well of the
Elecropoise, and am sure have re-
ceived benefit from the use of it."
DR.. A. P. Waddell, M. d., Union
City, Tenn, August IS, 1894: 81
am using the Electropoise for all
manner of disease, and my opinion
of its claims is substantiated."
I. NJ. Clark, Mckenzie, Tenn,
June 10. 1894: 81 can not speak too
highly of the Electropoise. My
lungs are entirely well. | have used
it for pneumonia, chills, Group and la
grippe with success"
Col. M. c. Goodlett, the Oldest
prancticting lawyer at the Nashville
bar, August 9, 1894: II am thor
oughly satisfied that the Electropoise
does more good than medicine, and
think that every family should have
one, as the effects are entirely salts
factory"
Mr.. T, J. Atkins, Post-ofice, Mem
phis, Tenn, August 10, 1894; 81
will say now that the Electropoise
has entirely cured my rheumatism,
and my general health is as good as
it ever was in my life"
The Electropoise stands unrivaled
as a curative agent; thousands Q
them in use by the best people in the
county. Address Dubois & Webb,
Cole Building Nashville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

Why does Peters not take private
lessons in science over at Prof. Fish
ers this year as he did LAST There
are not young people there to study it
with him this year.
Nearly every chair in the Y. M. c.
A. hall has been occupied during
the devotional meeting this. year.
Prospects are bright for successful
year. Come and see us next Sunday
at 2:3o p. m.
Miss Minnie Freeman and brother
Alonzo left New York on Tuesday at
6 p. m. for Maryyille College, Mary
vile Tenn, which opens Sept. 5th
and closes May goth. This is the
second year for Minnie and first year
for Alonzo. The Iron Era.
Miss Minnie made many friends
here during the past year who are
very glad to see her back. We now
extend our right hand to Alonzo
wishing him a pleasant year.
VIM McClung, 90, left his home
Monday for Chicago where he will at
tend McCormick's Seminary.
welcome" a monthly magazine
published by the young people of the
Third Presbyterian Church, Chicago,
CAME to our hand short time ago.
1t contains very interesting reports of
the church work.
Miss Ella E. Porter, a former stu
dent OF Maryville College has charge
of some important mission work Of
that church and IS doing grand
work. To show the work We extract
the following: During the month Of
May Number reached by calls 245.
Papers and tracts distributed 2I2.
Scripture readings and talks "a. In
vited to Sunday School I26. Invited
to meetings "a. Visits to the sick ~.
brands for the poor s..
Recitation in Psychology. Sub
ject, Probation.
DR.. Boardman. -"Kin, Since we
find ourselves in this probationary
state of SO much difficulty and misery,
what is the first question that natur-
ally presents itself to the human racer
Kin-"How read, write"
DR.. Boardman. Next. Mr.. Sc
vier, recite on the attention of the
mind. When you are trying to write
an essay, does your mind sometimes
go to Jonesboro,'
Sevier-"Y-e-s Sir SO. m-t-im-e ~
DR.. Boardman. What is the at
traction?"
Mr.. Sevier.-She is only a special
friend"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
Lower Prices
Some Notable Opinions 0n-Education.

One of the most interesting topics
Of the day is undoubtedly coed
uca,ion, end Dem0rest's Family
Magazine, with characteristic enter
prise has set before its readers in
the October number most excel
lent symposium on this important
question. The contributors to it are
among the best known educators 1T
the country and comprise surl
names as David Starr Jordan.
Thomas S. Hastings, H. M. Mae
Cracken, James M. Taylor, Charles
FL. Knox, Edmund p. Plat, and
s. s. Packard. AS all of these men
have very decided opinions on tn,
question and are authorities ON ed
ucational matters, their views can
not fail to be interesting. Cadet Ii e
at Wrst Point" which appears in
the same number is we'll writ IN
and entertaining sketch of the life.
of Cadet from the time he enters
West Point until he Is full fedged
soldier. An excellent description Of
the school and its surroundings is
given and, rs it Is all written by Il
cadet, it has the charm of local
c0or which only one intimate with
the place can give and the article
is also superbly illustrted.
A Failure in Dire IS REFORM Is Il
sprightly aud humorous narrative
showing some Of the difficulties IN
the way of would-be progressive
young girls assuming masculine
attire. How to Play the Guitar
Without Master Is so clearly
written and so well Illustrated that
no matter how far from teacher
one should not he ignorant of IN.
best method Of using this romantic
instrument. The contents of the,
magazine is further enlivened by
several notable pieces Of fiction; the
"Home art department tells OF;
Work for October Evenings :" the
Sanitarian" discusses comfortable
Living;" Society Fads" and Chat
arc full of interesting talk on timly
topics and he other departments
ofth7 magazine all contribute to
keep this most excellent periodical
up to its usual high standing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
FIRST Local institute.

UNION GROVE, Tenn, Sept. 2Ist
1904. The first Local Teachers In
stitute was held at this place to-day.
There were twelve teachers present.
Supt. Walker was here and opened
up with Introductory remarks and
made US all feel welcome by his re.
marks. The subject of reading ant
photography was opened by P. E.
Moore followed by S. T. Miser,
After which there was lively dis
cussion by all the teachers present.
This discussion occupied the time
of the morning session. Next came
the dinner hour to which all did JUS
ticei and plenty of dinner taken back
home. The meeting was called
to order by the chairman at o.
clock. The subject of language was
opened by Mr. Iddins, followed by
Mis- Annis Duncan and others. Last
but not least School management was
taken up and difficult school questions
were thoroughly discussed by all
present. A vote of thanks was
tenderd the people of this place
and surrounding community for Their
kindness and hospitality shown tc
the teachers of this institute. Thi,
has been a pleasant and profitable
institute for the teachers of this sec
ton of the country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should giveh's
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protcc-
ton. 1t is his duty to aid in this respect
iltcvery way possible. After the home
paper IS taken care of, why not sub
Scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff Lcague1 One of its corrcspcn-
dents says: "No true American can
get along without it. Iconsider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur T. Wake
man, General Secretary, I55 West I'D
St., New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
Teecher's Meeting.

The Sc cond Local Institute will be
held at Sandy Springs on Friday
Oct. 9Th. The teachers of the 9th,
Sth, 9th and 10Th districts are assign
ed to that Institute Exercises vii
begin promptly at 9 a. m. and close
at $3.50 p. m. All friends tC
education are cordially invited
Respectfully.
ROBERT WLAKER.
Co. Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
COLLEGE NOTES.
KIN TAKAHHdL '9sl
+. A. PENLAND. '95 J Editors.
EDITORIAL.

The foot ball season is again at
hand and the prospects for the foot
bali eleven in Maryville College are
brighter than ever.
Since the introduction of the Rug
by game in Maryvlle We have played
four games and lost every game but
one.
It's not because we lack material
but because we have had no proper
training which is essential to the foot
bail team
This year we are so fortunate as to
secure Mr.. H. l.. Durel to coach our
team who has high reputation in the
Athletic circle.
Now, fellow students, we have
good material to make up strong
team and we have strong, man for
coacher. Give us your enthusiasm
and help. We shall have a winning
team, a.
Chief among important changes
and additions to The work of Mary
vile College may be noticed those in
the Science Department which oc-
cupies new and more commodious
quarters.
Instead of one room devoted to
recitatlons and labratory work, as in
the past, we now find three, the reel
tatioa room, the laboratory and the
apparatus room, each being seperate
hus afording ample opportunity for
experimental work by every student.
New apparatus, new supplies and
new arrangements are noticeable on all
sides.
A large room is fitted up with
desks, apparatus and reagents for a
thorough study of chemistry in a thor
ough and scientific manner.
The work of the year will be done
by the student Tor himself. His own
experiments both qualitative and
and quantatitave determining the
students standing as shown by the
character of work done.
That interest in the Department is
on the increase is clearly shown by
the liberal appropriation granted by
the board of directors and by the
large class attendance.
The prospects of good work for the
current year are but forerunners for
still better work for each succeeding
year.
A department is nothing if not
growing, and'th science department
of Maryville College is certainly
characterized by thorough and
healthy growth.
The success and growth of this de-
partment are altogether due to the
management of our wide-awake Prof.
Fisher who has for the past two years
worked so faithfully and enthusiastic
ally.
Now one of the greatest needs in
Maryville College IS building ex-
clusively devoted to the Science de-
partment with proper equipment.
1t would be a God-send,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
WANTED;-ro carry water for the
girls.-Glenn & Henry.

bHlS. OlCnh N iiShi1.
A Columbian chair roller was on
the hill last Saturday, dressed in his
uniform, in the shape OF Geogre
Haley. Consequently Miss Cora
Caldwell laid aside that. laraway-
look that she has been wearing for
the past week. Come again George.
Hugh Maloney French came over
to tell Miss Beryl good bye as he
goesto Knoxville Monday 10 enter
the Medical College.
Sam Houston, who has been i'll all
summer, was among US last Sunday,
looking down on his many friends.
We are sorry he is not we'll enough
to enter school this term.
DIR. A. L. Jones visited his old
school mates and friends eli the hill
last Saturday. Ambrose believes in
the motto: "Close attention to one
occupation gives success" so the
first thing he says when he meets
you is Are you sick tool"
Topics for the Y. M. c. A.
Strength for Gods work, How 10
obtain it. How to use it. For the
Y. w. c. A. Obedience. Leader,
Sallie Gamble. For the Tuesday
evening prayer meeting Games
Calvert, or from Dark to Dawn in
Fiji" Leader, Prot. Wilson.
We regret to know that Rev. X. A.
Bartlett, 'S4, who is doing a grand
work in Hartman, has decided to
leave that place in a short time.
He has accepted call from the
Presbyterian Church at Kingston.
Ind.
"Moon Shine" next Monday. All
ye faire ones of Baldwin Hall should
get permit from we old folks.
Horace Ellis, ga left Monday
morning for Jonesboro where he will
enter upon his new duties as the
first assistant of Jonesboro High
school. Horace is very bright and
brilliant student, and is one of the
best and most consecrated Christian
workers in the college. We regret
very much to see him leave us, as
he has been SO useful in every good
work, but our loss is Jonesboro's
gain. We congratulate Jonesboro
upon securing Horace Ellis to take
so important position. May God
bless him in his work.
Miss ANNE McReynolds OF
Friendsville, was on the Hill visiting
her sisters.
Lately there came report that our
long John wass sick, but 1t was not a
very serious thing, he had only
Eakin on his arm.
]. c. Chalfant of Knoxville, is
visiting with Mr.. Warfel on the Hill.
Miss Helen M. Lord, who has
been teaching in the college for a
number of years, was on the Hill
last week.
Misses Mary Lord and Mary Clute
attended the chapel services Tuesday
morning. Miss Clute was teacher
in Maryville College about fifteen
years ago.
Rev, r. A. Bartlett, 'S4, will de.
liver lecture Monday night Oct. IS,
for the benefit of Theta Epsilon Lit
erary Society of the College. Mr.,
Bartlett is a rising young minister,
and will give us grand literary treat
Admission I5ct. Lady and gentle
man for 25ct. Professionalism
Hall.
The Tuesday evening prayer meet
ing was very interesting. 1t was led
by Prof. Golf. There was large at
tendance. and the services were en-.
joyed by all.
Why is it that Joe Henry is wear
ing a broad smile? Because Mis-.
Minnie Swan arrived last week.
Did you see "Hot Tamale" riding
his high horse last Saturday? Miss
Gamble was on the hill that day. w,
are glad to hear that she will be il
school again after Xmas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

Or. Prices cream Baking Powder
N~~t oarfsct Made.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
OF the National Industrial Legion
of the United States.

I'VE give place this week to the
constitution of this new order, which
= spreading so rapidly all through the
west. Ed. REP
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-06

0KE big drawing card at saltair on
the 18th, the Occasion of the Odd Eel.
love- excursion, will be the contest
drilling for big prize among different
companies of the Utah militia. All
participants will be in their new uni
forms.
LOUIS DALE, who has been visiting
In Provo for two months with his
cousin A. d. Cash. returned to his
home in Missouri, leaving on last
nights eastbound r, G. w.
CITY council tonight.
The Success which Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has bad in freeing old and young
from affections caused by impure
blood, is really remarkable. Hood s
Ssrsaparilla is building up medicine.
BISHOP BOOTH last evening tied the
nuptisl knot uniting the hands and
hearts of William E. Buckley and
Minnie A. Pyne.
BERT SHOOT and Harvey Adams
were fined $1.G0 each for fast driving.
When the boys wish to speed their
horses again they will seek track
lying outelde Of the city limits.
The congress of the United States is
considering the proposition to appro-
pirate q million dollars to be used in
getting rid of the weed known ss the
Canada thistle. Right here in Provo
this obnoxious weed is increasing at an
enormous rate and if something is not
done at once to check its growth great
damage to crops of all kinds will re-
suit.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WsFL6's Pair hlaheet AWARD.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-06

OSCAR B. YOUNG is home again from
somewhat extended trip to his
ranch on the Weber.
MRS. LEETBAM and Miss Hines were
up from Provo the first of the week,
visiting friends.-Tintic Miner.
VIM. b. HUGHES of Spanish Fork
passed through Provo Yesterday enroute
for Salt Lake to attend a meeting of
the Forresters.
THE Colorado Graphic says: Miss
Abbott, the electric wonder, is a
decided sensation. This is a refined
legitimate exhibition. One which
draws the inquiring mind and sets
people to thinking. If must be seen to
be appreciated, and none should miss
it." Miss Abbott will be at the opera
house tonight,
SPACE is not sufficient to describe
Miss Abbott's wonderful powers but
judging from her Endorsements and
testimonials, we feel safe in saying
that she is a scientific curiosity and
that it will repay any intelligent
person to witness her wonderful feats
at the opera house this evening,
w hlflNG lTOUl MAUI ulU6r S2tur-
days date a correspondent to the Tri-
hume says: Work has begun on the
sanpete Valley railway extension south
of Manti. Several bridge carpenters
are at work constructing bridges and
culyerts On the line of grade prepare
tory to grading. The railroad com psny
has contracted for 100000 feet of ium-
Der in Six Mile canyon, which is now
being delivered along the line of grade.
Men have been employed by the con-
tractors to begin the work of grading
next Monday. All the work will be
done by southern Ssnpete laborers.
The contracts were taken at very low
figures and consequently work will be
performed very cheaply. 1t is under
stood that ties will be l6 cents, tele-
graph poles "a cents and grading at less
than cents per yard. Very few work
men seem willing to accept the prices.
but under the present financial circum-
Stances the people are compelled to
do something, if they earn but 81 per
aay.''
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-06
49, - ---.sSAoNE.
New Invention Which Might Be Used to
Advantage In Barber Shops,

Advantage In Barber Shops.
An Ohio inventor has just patented an
effective auxiliary telephone, which is
designed to be used in connection with
substations, The auxiliary consists of q
specially constructed chair. The back
of the chair is so made that it will act as
o transmitter, so that conversation
may be carried on with perfect ease
while the operator is seated in the chair.
The principle on which this patent oper-
ates Is the vibrations produced in the
body of the speaker, which are trans
United to the chair back and thence over
the line in the usual manner.
This chair telephone is SO designed
that the chair will answer the purpose
Of an ordinary Office chair. Mr.. Nickel
vey, the inventor, is now making exper-
ments with view of putting this at
tachment to any ordinary chair now in
use. In devising this telephone Mr.. Nc
Relvey has departed from the usual
paths followed by inventors and has
proceeded along new lines, employing a
olpole nonmetallic diaphragm in the re-
ceiver, compound induction coil, the
tertiary coil of which is connected in Sc
ries, and an simplifying magnet located
Immediately behind the diaphragm in
the transmitter. This telephone has
been successfully worked over 115 miles
of telegraph wire with earth return, and
1t is believed that when further expert
ments are made distance much greater
than this can be successfully worked
Electrical World.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-06
Lost a Leg
Blood Poisoned by a Slight
Accident

But Hoods SarsaparliIa Purified
and Restored Health.
81. I. Hood s. Co., Lowell Mass:
Gentlemen Three years ago file penetrat.
ed one of my legs just above the knee. 1 was
some distance from doctor and the wound WAS
not properly dressed. Failing to receive the
necessary treatment,
Blood Poisoning
set in. I became so weak and my system 80
much run down that could not turn in bed or
help myself in any way. After seventeen
months confinement my wife took me to Walla
Walla, Wash. Here the surgeons amputated
my leg half way between the knee and the hip.
Following this my health improved slightly but
shortly gatherings began to form on my body
and caused me much pain and suffering. Sew
eral remedies were tried but did not give me re-
lief. Finally Hoods SarSaparilla was recon-
mended and
Could See a Change
from the first. Gradually have improved;
am growing stronger and the painful gatherings
have disappeared and I am about cured Of my
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-06
AMBRosEN the tailor making a


Corner and twelfth streets
NEWLY married people wishing to
start housekeeping, can get tit-out
in furniture cheap at the Gates Furni-
ture Company's store,
BATHING excellent at the Geneva
Resort.
SYRUPs, LAS tor five gallons at Bo-
shsrd & SaxeY's.
Ready msde Suits at Provo
Wooden Mill company.
FIVE per cent. paid quarterly on saw.
,ngs deposits at Provo Commercial d
Sayings Bank.
THE styles and finish of the Taylor
Bros. Co. stock of Glassware and Crock
cry are as unapproachable as in their
wonderfully low prices, Ladies it is
the place to supply your wants in this
line.
LUXURIOUS me ais at II lrJs
served at the Geneva Resort.
Go to Geneva Friday afternoon at
:l5 p. m. and return at $40 p. M.
Round trip Is cents. Dancing free.
NEW Remington typewriter No. 5,
for $500. Shelton & Co., Provo. n
You talk about your great "suit
sales" There is one firm in town that
has been quietly hammering away, at
prices lower than has ever before been
offered in Utah. Their suits, both
mems and boys, have been selling for
nearly half price, and some of them for
less than that, Pants are almost as
cheap as overalls, and overalls are
only 30 cents. They are going to con-
tinue to sell at the same low prices,
and Ito let you into secretl this firm g
name is Irvine & Barney.
EVERYBODY goes up ] street from
the bank corner to buy their goods al
the grand mid-winter sale at
T. G.. WEBBER's.
LADIES' wrappers, cool, neat and
pretty, from rs cents upwards at
T. G. WEBBER's.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-06
Bail at night.

SERrousLY Annie Abbott is a great
wonder, and none of the gentlemen on
the stage could not offer any solution to
the puzzle as to whether it was mag
netism ,hypnotism, phycology, mesmer-
ism, electricity or what not. But they
all agree that it was not muscular
strength. The placing of eggs between
the object and her haads demonstrated
that no muscular force was Used. The
medical men agree that it is lnexpIic-
able and q Observation-Disclosures
emit, Helena, Montana.
THE deputy registrars begin their
house to house canvass TO-DAY.
hoods Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge pain or grippe. Sold
by al druggists,
TIE Union Pacific is constructing a
right of way fence on the Utah & Ne.
vsda, from the Jordan river to Jordan
station. nine miles out of Salt Lake.
When this stretch is completed the en-
tire line from Salt Lake to Garfield will
be enclosed with fence on each side,
JNo. G. LUTON of lie Roy, N. Y,
q prominent grocer and G. AZ. r. man
says: 81 have been troubled with in
digestion and biliousness for years.
Tried Parks Tea and it has cured me.
/ recommend it to everybody" Sold by
Smoot Drug company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-06

Marshal Henry against Bert Smoot and
Harvey Adams accusing them of fast
and reckless driving. Hearing of the
case has not been set yet.
CHARLEY DUsENEERRY, after three
years tramp over the United States, re.
turned to his home today with tons OF
experience but limited amount O.
cash.
ATTORNEYS VIM. II King and J. w.
n. 'Thitecotton are at IndianOla today
trying big water case before S. R.
Thurman, referee.
DIED-Wm.A. Hslladav at his home in
this city, August 4 1894 of. lung and
heart disease. He was born July 20,
1916. The fuEeral will take place from
the Second ward Westinghouse at 2
p. ~, Monday next. Friends and ac-
quaintances respectfully invited.
THERE has been scarcity
of sugar in Provo of late
and Howe & Taft, wholesale
groceTs. have been beaeiged by the
local retail merchants and blamed for
not having sugar here. a letter to
that firm from the Western Sugar Re.
timing company received today explains
the trouble. Three hundred bags were
shipped on July 18th, Immediately
upon the lifting of the railroad troubles,
upon an order given July 1st. This
car by error of the shipping
clerk of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, proceeded past Provo east
bound and was not caught until
it had reached Pueblo The Southern
Pacific Railroad company is solely to
blame for its nondeliverY an1 for the
recent distressing scarcity in Provo
and surrounding towns OF sugar. A
shipment of later date is now en- route
to MessrS. Howe & Taft and is ex.
pected on every train.