davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06

The flea-beetle is eating young beet
plants. The beetle is one-twelfth Of
an inch long and bright bronze. The
State Chemist says to spray with Paris
green or dust with Stacked lime or
wood ashes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06

The Wadhams cannery at Point
Roberts will open July LIST, and it is
expected that 10000 cases will be
packed this season. A can factory,
with daily capacity OF 700 cases, is
being operated in connection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06
SONS OF HMERIcH,

SONS Vi AMENlSH.
By osNAN C. HOOPER.
Sons Of America, Heirs to the glory
God-guided patriots nobly have won;
Liberty stands ON our mountain-to tops hoary,
Lighting her torch from the fires Of the sun.
the message onward
Strivings deep and long
Here at last are bursting
In triumphant song.
Liberty and union,
Set 'twixt sea and sea;
Bloodbought by our fathers.
Here shall ever be.
Liberty, dream of the Pilgrims devotion,
Here to u stature heroic has grown;
Driving back foes that came over the ocean,
Crushing the enemies sprung from our own.
CHORUS.
Fearful the cost. but how priceless the treasure
Batilefelds were but the affairs to God;
War-clouds the incense and cannon the measure
Lives, the free sacrifice redd'ning the sod.
CHORUS.
Liberty patron OF cot and of palace,
May our devotion to thee never cease;
Long may we drink from thy heavenly chslice,
Deep to contentment, and progress and peace
CHORUS.
Banner all glorious, ioat ever DER us.
Every star shining there steadfast and true;
Holding the lesson OF Union before US,
Written for aye in the Red, White and Blue.
CHORUS.
Copyright 1894, by Harry Coleman)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06

The curfew ordinance is to be en-
forced in Walla Walla, and hereafter
when the fire bell rings at 8 o'clock all
boys under 16 must be off the street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06

WAu1En representative for our
WHU 6Us Family Treasury, the great
est book ever offered to the public.
A Christmas Present for both old and
young.
Our coupon system, which we use in
selling this great work, enables each pur.
chaser to get the book FREE, SO every
one purchases.
For his first weeks work one agents
profit is Sl68.0O Another Sl36. A lady
has just cleared $l20 for her first week s
work.
Write for particulars, and if you can be-
gin at once send Sl.0O for outfit. We give
you exclusive territory. and pay large
commissions on the sales OF sub-agents.
Write at once for the agency for your
county.
Address all communications to
RAND. McNALLY & COT
Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06
PATRIOTIC SONG CONTEST.
Prizes Awarded to ssSOns of Amer.
fca,, and cold Glory"

The patriotic song contest inaugu-
rated by that enterprising musical
monthly, The Dominant, of Philadel-
phia, has just closed, that is, so as pa
triotic poetry is concerned. The
judges on the poems sent in were Col
onel John A. Cockerill, editor of the
New York Morning advertiser; Ed
mund Clarence Stedman, the cele-
brated poet and critic, and jerome
Buck, Jr., poet and prominent men,
ber of the New York Worlds staff,
three gentlemen whose fitness for the
position no one can question. These
high authorities labored patiently
with the several hundred poems sub
mitted, examining each most criti-
cally, the result being unanimous
verdict in favor of the two poems we
have here the pleasure of presenting
to our readers.
First prize of $l00-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06
8nsiness GarAs.
Capital National Bank,

Capital, 100000.
Surplus. $4,000.
PRESIDENT .................... e. ]. LORD
Vice President ..................N. II. OWINGS
Cashier r..................... wv. J. FOSTER
DIRECTORS.
F. X. Brown. Louis Bettman, RObt. Frost,
n. IL. Owings, 0. c. White, Geo. A. Barnes
e. J. Lord.
TIansacts general banking business. For
gn and domestic exchange bought and sold.
Ieleglaphic transfers made on all principal cit
les. Collections speciality.
Olympia Jan /, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06
D. S. 3. HENRY,
D s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

Assidences sixth Street, Swans Add.
tion to Olympia, Wash.
SURVEYING of all kinds promptly at.
y tended to. The re-establishing of old
Government tiItes speciality. FowHsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam.
ined and character reported.
OLYMPIA, April le. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06

The second part OF the laudable con-
test, the effort OF which is to secure to
the United States genuine, home
spun national anthem, has now COM
menced. Composers are invited to
send musical settings of the two poems,
in competition for a prize of 500
for the best setting Of each poem. We
would advise any of our readers who
contemplate competing to send to The
Dominant for full particulars, as neces-
sarily certain conditions are imposed
by that journal, one OF which we note
is that American citizenship is a sine
qua non.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06
Copyright 1894, by
OLD GLORY.

OLD GLORY.
BY THOMAS J. DCGGAN.
Old Glory. Flag of Liberty!
In triumph wave o'er land and sea,
The pride of millions yet to be,
Meath Freedoms glorious sway;
We gaze upon each starry fold
In beauty to the skies unrolled,
And link with thee in pride untold
Our land, America.
CHoRUs-Unfurl thy grandeur to the stars,
Dear Gag of many battle scars.
Renowned in hallowed story;
All hail to thee. o emblem grand,
The guardian of our native land,
Old Glory.-CHoRus.
Old Glory! founded by our sires
Amid the fame of battle fires,
Thy gleam the heart Of all inspires
With rapture. day by day;
The flag Of the New World art thou,
To tyranny thou meier shalt bow
Forever wave above the brow
Offree eAmerica.-CHoRUs.
Old Glory. for thy honored past,
Our hearts revere thee till the last;
Our dearest hopes are on thee cast,
To never fade away:
Triumphant. noble, brave and free,
Still onward shall thy progress be,
For honor, peace and liberty,
And for merica,"-CHoRUs.
n~1o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-06
A PSYCHIC WONDER.
EXTRAORDINARY FACULTIES DE-
vElOPlNG IN A GIRL.

Distant Objects Accurately De.
to Her Unknown Read-Occuit
Powers Little Short OF the Mar.
VelOus.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-08
Gran II oteI Am erica
NUETA}ENTE REF0RlIAD0

rsozssa5a9e4 pa0loo
najore de
67dos aItsnente satechos del
fst aa 2en5ide in del veri4sro co2f ela
euapea3os aveza8os pr5c-
hl59sezon vnoiada mueblais salo-
posee s5od pa ouaara para ,
ocaes de los pssiros o=i5o Hotel
u.e u r. Q de
Los
liaoeda5e s2fnPleta--------- : $50
AotQ:5e aboaai9 donolo precio
E3 re5sesentane Santiago Jiutae
Ponce Marco de 1894.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
Stores Closed.

We agree to close our Stores and
places Of business on Thanksgiving
day in order that we and our employ
ees may have a holiday free from
business cares, as the law setting apart
said day intended that we should.
We also agree not to sell any fire
crackers or any combustible substance
except Ammunition during the Christ
mas and New Years Holidays.
This contract is to be binding upon
us provided every merchant and bust
ness House in the town signs the
same, otherwise it is not to be bind
ing,
Brown & Culton, Attys. at Law.
Bittle, Webb & Co, McNutt Bros.
& Moore. VIM. Coming. R. NJ.
Magill&Co N. r. Yearout&Bro, c,
Pfanze, Bayless&lane W. N. c. Steele
t. A. Toole, George&Montgumary,
]. S. Lawrence A. K. Harper, ]. w.
Newby&Son, ]. G. Presley, F. H.
Lamon, r. S. Kithcart, H. P. Hud
dleston, G. B. Ross, Maryville City
Mills Co, Keny&Waters, Jas. Lawr-
ence, c. H. Gentry, ]. P. George, ].
B. Waters, H. Austin, E. M. Jones
D. Hannum, Parham&Henry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
$500 AYEAR.
Gus coLo PEOPLE,

G. w. Russell and w. M. hevew
visited Maryvile on Sunday last @,dI
consequently two young ladies' LOOK
ed exceed dinghy pleased.
Rev. f. d. w. Jol es foner pastor
of the A. M. Z. Zion churchgof thss=
place has been changed 10 Knoxville
for the next ensuing conference yeGr-
We hope that he will be as successful
there as he has been Eere. Rev
Jones has been with us Tor eighteeza
months and made many iriendsswhats
here in our midst: Our Pastor for'9sas
next ensuing conference year is R0ys.
Martin of Alabama.
Rev. PR. Wallace has charge ux
the church at Louisville for this yezzs-
although this is'his first charge. BS-
are certain he will meet with success.
Several good ladies cleared the A.
NJ. E. Zion church up real nice lasE'
Friday. rs a's.,,
Mr. Andrew Henry is very sick
: MIR. w. H. Gardenhire is some.
better at this writing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07

The returns nowindicate the next
Congress will standsas follows: DEM
ocrats IA; Republicans, .aos. Pop
ulists, 4. Total, $50. The returns
show the following republican gains in
the next house Of representatives
Kentucky 9th and 9TH districts, Colo
rodo first district, Connecticut end.
and sth.. districts; republicans claim
all four. Delaware, republicans claim
the ono member; Maryland 9th. dis
trict; Michigan gain of five, Missouri
Sterrett, probably defeats cobb in the
twelfth; New Jersey 5th and sth and
9Th districts, republicans claim five
districts; New York gain of nine,
North Carolina, Settles election in
doubt; Ohio gain of seven; Pennsyl-
vania, gain of two; Tennessee gain of
two; West Virginia gain of a. Total
gain up to midnight IS.
1t is probable that the Democratic
loss will be at least 40 congressmen
among them Gus Enloe, "Houk's
best friend" the old pension hater,
and Snodgrass of this state, Wilson, Of
West Virginia, and Springer, of Hi
nois.
Louisiana may add two or three tc
this list if they are not counted ont.
A grand Republican victory all along
the line. 4" 4 httf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

=
Arbor Day. Thursday Nov. IS. is
set apart as Arbor Day in Blouni
County. Public School Teachers
should assist and encourage their
pupils in beautifying their respective
school grounds by the planting Of trees
and other shrubbery. Respectfully.
Robert Walker, Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
Our school has rundown SO it is
very small and not only ours but
nearly all the schools l know any.
thing Of in the county and that. is
several. Will some educator or
any one interested ineducation, give
reasons and a remedy-a field for
thought suggestions and perhaps for
something else before it is settled. -
Respectfully submitted, It. R.
Porter. Ig'sst l9 '--1~
Roll Of Honor. g
JAS LANE Teacher Union Grove.
Dora Lane, Lucy Johnson.
SALLIE WALLACE Teacher Eagle
ton School. Please put the, names
of Rubia and Edith Kidd on the
roll ofhonor.
FOREST HILL.-The following are
those that deserve to be placed on
the the "Roll of honor" for the For
est Hill school, Dist. No. S.-Ella
Boyd. Othel, Ethel, Elsie and
Mabel Brewer. Myrtle Cupp, Glenn
lie Edmonds. Arthur, Edgar, Law
renee, Luther, Frank and Charles
Walker. ,,.
The above have been to school
every day during the past month,
receivec no dement's, punishment
ETC., and l trust will find room in the
column of your excellent paper which
is given for schools. Nv. A. BRICK.
Ely Teacher. a re as b
Roll Of honor aMaryville City
school. First Grade. "'75f "a
Mrs. McTEER, Teacher. John
Vincent, Jacob Godfrey, Ollie Fuller,
Robert Stanheld, Romeo Goddard,
Kathlene Bittle.
Miss NINA CUNNINGHAM Teacher
Third grade. Emma Caldwell, Edna
Mundy, Eula Irwin, Sallie Goddard
Lille Ambrister, Martha Goddard,
Bessie Matlock, Clemmie Henry,
Raymond Cooper, Johnnie Bond.
Charlie Bond. aia
B. Cox. Teacher Fifth grade
Grace McReynolds, Lila Cooper
Freddie Goddard, Maggie, Henry
Homer Chandler, Horace Henry, 10,
Goddard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
AMONG rHE CHURCHES.

If any one knows of an item which
would be of interesgto church goers
we will thank. them to let us know
of it. a0F<
The different young people had a
very interesting and beneficial union
meeting Sunday night at the M. E.
church. .e
The reception given at the M. E.
Church last Thursday evening in
honor Of the return of Rev. Wright
was enjoyed by all present.
Rev J. c.. Wright preached his
first sermon Of the new Conference
year, last Sabbath at the M. E..
Church. 1t was able and full of
Christian thought. ,-,,
Mrs. G. w. Jackson of Maryville,
Tenn, arrived in our, town at the
bedside Of her dying mother. Mrs. J..
w, Cooper, Monday night of last
week. Cherokee Scout.
The first quarterly conference Of
the new year is next Saturday
and Sunday at the M. E.
Church. There will be services both
Saturday and Sunday, morning and
evening.
Rev G. w. jackson, who has SC
fithfully filled the pastors place
for the M. E. Church, South ha:
been returned to this station by the
Conference. Rev. Jackson has wor
the respect of our people by his man
ly and upright life and we will bt
glad to welcome him back town
The people of this place sypathise
with \ 5 estimable wife in her Attic
ton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
FRANK E. MOORE, Pastor.

N AIM ~. hONh>h, e'SeOA'
Rev. John. S. Eakin will occupy
this pulpit next Sabbath, Nov. nth.
The pastor together with Revs.
Jas. Mcconnell and John Eakin will
be engaged for several days in revi-
val servic at Unitia.
Last Sabbat we had the unexpect-
ed pleasure OF listening to Rev. Don
aid Mcdonald. Many will long re-
member his strong and helpful
thoughts presented under such heads
as: Cd "Power the great need of
the church today" (a) provision
for power through promise of the
Holy Ghost to an" (3) conditions
under which the promise is fulfilled
to all, F" After the sermon throng
of old friends from this and neighbor-
ing churches pressed forward to greet
their former pastor and friend and ex-
press their qualification in having him
among us again.
A large company assembled IN
Columbian Hall last week to partici-
pate in church sociable. 1t was a
great pleasure to have so many from
other churches with us and to mark
the cordial Christian fellowship. The
young people who furnished the
music, readings and recitauons won
the thankful appreciation of all.
The new "Game of Tag" occupied
the intermission and was thoroughly
enjoyed. May we have many similar
gatherings and may We ALL be there
to share in the Christian good-cheer
of the hour. Remember who gOi
'your tag" and be sure to pay him
(or herr bach whe on meet again.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07

Loans of 81 per cent per annum
on approved real estate security.
No loans taken on unproductive prop
erty: for particulars address,
The Debenture Company, y
1929 Masonic Temple,
Al 5 mo Chicago, Ills.
There will be an entertainment un-
der the auspices of the Y. M. c. A.
On next Thursday evening 7. P. M.
It Columbian Hall. Miss Emma
Bull teacher of Elocution at the Hol-
brook Normal Collge will give a
number of reading or recitatlons some
will perhaps remember Miss Bull as
| little girl who liveb here several
years ago Miss Bull graduated last
year at the Detroit Training school of
Elocution and English literature
The proceeds..will be used in supplying
he Y. NJ. c. A reading rooms with
literature. Admission I5c single or
a5c per couple.
Doctor Watts once said. sieze upon
truth where-ever found, In foreign
and or heather ground Now it is
the TRUTH that the Knoxville Fire
Insurance Company is one of the
'tronges companies doing business ii
be State. And if the good old doc
or-who could hardly talk without ex.
pressing himself in rhym could only
telephone back from the spirit land We
presume his first message wo uld b.
Tor fair and square dealing and take /
all in all, the Knoxville Fire just lead.
them all. c. n. Simmons now rep
resents this Sterling Company ii
Maryville.
Or. Pric- s Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07

Those who usually bring wood on
subscription can bring it along now.
Fourteen inch stove-wood $I.oo per
cord. -Four foot wood 81. 50 per cord.
We have on hands We: about $50
pairs of pants, consisting of CASHIERS
Bull Dog James, and which we sell at
big bargains. -Bittle, Webb & Co.
Those desiring to come to
Maryville Via the Knoxville
Southern road can get off at Louis
vile and take Porter Kids Hack
line running from there to this
place every night and morning.
Ladies winter shoes Misses and
children's winter shoes, mems and
boys winter shoes and boots go at
low prices at our house. We sell
them and don't you forget it. -Bittle.
Webb & Co.
There will be grand musical en-
tertainment at Columbian Hall.
Thursday night Nov.I5, given by Prot
CARAT and others of Knoxville's best
talent. Any proceeds derived from
the Concert will be used in Purchasing
books for the Normal and preparatory
School. Every one is invited CONF
and enjoy the entertainment and also
assist in the cause of education.
What might have been 9 serlou
accident occurred Sunday evening
just after dark. Mr.. and Mrs. c. T
Gates were going up the street t.
their home and Mr.. Thomas and
Miss Lou Reagan, who were OUT
riding, were coming down the stree
also returning home. They met ii
front of Mr.. Gates home and as Mr.
Thomas turned to the right, thinking
the other carriage would also turn &c
the right and pass, Mr.. Gates turned
to the left to stop at his home. The
two came together and it is supposed
that the tongue of Mr.. Gates carriage
struck Miss Reagan in the side,
She wasn't able to be out for several
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
For representative.

Sam P. Rowan has beeu elected
to represent Blount County in the
next Legislature by a majority. Of 500
1t is to be hoped that such conditions
that existed in this race will never
again be forced upon the republic
cans Of the county. fsi t'9 .
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
Notice

All persons who may be indebted
to the estate of l. W. George, decd,
will please pay the same to the under
signed at once; and all persons having
claims against said estate will please
present the same, properly veriefd to
the undersigned, without delay.
This 26th day of Oct. 1894.
Mary A George
Executrix of the estate Of |. w.
George, decd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
Hard Times.

Our customers talk but very little
about hard times. The facts are we
seldom hear them mention such a
thing, as We sell them goods so cheap
they forget all about it and are well
pleased with their bargains. Trade
with us and feel good. Blttle, Webb
& Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
FROM. CALIFORNIA
An interesting Letter From B!Ous1tI
County Boy.

COunty bOys
Dear Friends
/ will write yea -
few lines from this part of the veal
/ left this place the 10th Of july
and went up into Ventura County,
1t is one of the coast counties; IS IL
the famous bean county. of the L.
8. but it is tue, 24,OO0 car load ~
beans, were grown in that county
last year. This is the only county
in the U. 8. that beans can be-
grown-successfully, it lies along the
coast and the heavy fogs, THAT eocnsA'
in atnights, .is almost equal TO =
shower of rain and the CLIMATIC.
conditions are more favorable for
growing this kind OF beans, than
any other place, the ground will BE-
rs dry on top, AS the dusty roaJs
but what moisture there is heneatls-
what the crops receives from the.
heavy fogs here. Generally theN7
make good crops. If there has beeia
sufficient rainfall in the winter
months, think of one man having.
from $4,000 to $4,000 dollars WORTH
Of beans; to sell year it does nof
take very large farm to grow thas-
many beans, on 200 or 30is
acres, they bring from IA to 5 els.
per lbs, but when they make cIOrs
here they make q good one ann
when they fail it is almost fAal-
ure. This county is one day dss--
tined to be great fruit prodneisss
section, almost all Semi-Tropieaa
and Decidious Fruits do we'll heres-
l saw the orange, lemon, fig. benan-
ma, Japan Persimmon, apple, peacsrs
pear, plumb, prune, apprieoT nse-
terine, grape, plomgranate, and Ea-
glish Walnuts, all growing sise ~
side and all bearing rs nice Fl nit azs
you will find any where. Barley
Wheat, Corn and Alphaifa, are the-
principle crops. Barley and Al
! phalfa are used for feed for horses.
and hogs. Vegetables do we'll sSs-
but people do not take much inter
est in growing them for their own
use they let John Chinaman, grow
them rather than grow them theHE-
selves, in this county are quite ~
number of Oil wells aud Oil Refin--
cry, the largest on this coast, is AZ
Santa Paula. Horses to some OK
tent are raised on the Range, which
affords pasture the year ronnsa
though at this season of the year,
there is no green grass, but stock
seems to do as well as if is vsss
green, the range is, all fenced ~
private parties or companies. TbE
old m, thOd of Farming is ,hss
thing of the past, it used to be cas-
tie, horses, sheep and barley, bu1
now it is beans, fruit, hay and coYss.
! This county is filing up fast with
Eastern People, the tine climsts.
and rich soil are great Inducements
) for people TO come here. ( Win
close. A former Biount counts
boy.-J. A. HART.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07

Gibson elected by over 5000 MAJ
jority.' Cannot give exact returns but
Gibson carries Sewer by SIa, Blount
by $50, Scot $50, Cambell by big
majority, Roane by 800, London by
100, Knox over 100, Morgan by 100
to 200, Union county close, Ander-
son close. Committeeism downed
and the people triumphant. We will
give full returns next week. NJ
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07

WANTED. Agents in each town
and county to sell the Greatest Book
of the Age-Errors OF the Rouoarz
Catholic Church and its Inaueneeuo
the General Government to-t ~.
with History and Progress Of ss<s
American Protective Aszociauaa
"a. P. Az Over 100 pagas 4 s-zzzs
illustrated with 50 full page engr~ns.
ings. Send socts at once for sz
plete outfit and terms. Special tersas
given on other fast works
]. H. Chambers & Co..
Ola Locust So.
St. Louis, y