davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02
-
COLOERD PEOPLE.

Mr.. Smith Is a student ut the F. N.
Institute.
Lewis George is some better ut
this writing.
Easter Service at the A. M. E.
u. church.
The lecture last Friday night at
the A. M. e. z. Church by Rev. E,
ID. w. Jones former pastor of this
church now stationed at Knoxville,
Tenn, was fine Intellectual treat,
the mnsic was also excellent.
The many friends of Rev. White
one Of our best former pastors will
be panied 10 learn of his death
Rev. White was one of the strong.
est in Zion and We feel that we
have lost a great factor, but we
have the consolation of knowing
that our loss is Heavens gain.
Miss Kate McTeer visited home
folks last week
Miss Sarah Franklin is on the
sick list.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02
FRIENDSVILLE.

For the Last three weeks our for
ests have been searched by Mr..
Axley Of Sweetwatsr, who is en-
gagged in getting walnut logs, and
now has three car loads ready for
export.
Milligan Bros. according to con-
tract have been thinning out the
cedars in the surrounding country
in order to meet the demands of
the Telephone Co.
Friendsville's Canning factory
has received during the past week,
orders for nice lots of their choice
tomatoes from Middlesboro, KY.
and Chattanooga Tenn.
Gus A. Hackney and his sister
Miss Jennie arrived In our town
the 9th. to pay a visit to their
aged father, A. T. Hackney. They
have been gone for a number Of
years, and have been spending
their time in Iowa, Nebraska and
Missouri.
Miss Cora Jones returned Tues
day from a visit to her sister Mrs.
Hal Lloyd at Bearden.
Mrs. Bulloch of Elmira, N. Y.
who is travelling for the w. G. T. U.
gave two interesting lectures, at
this place, one last Saturday eve
ming, and the other last Sunday af-
ternoon. She impressed on the
minds Of her hearers the evils OF
strong drink, whether in the form
as distilled, or furmnted liquors.
Isaac N. Taylor OF Knox Co. a
graduate of Friendsville Academy,
showed his interest in the institu-
ton by bringing in a new student
recently,
County Surveyor Nuchols is
spending few days in our neigh.
borhOod showing our land owners
where to cut timber and the proper
place to set their fences.
Mrs. T. ]. Beals, who has had
heart trouble for some time was
found dead in her bed on the morn.
ing of the 9th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02
SEATON.


thought a few items from this
place would be of interest to your
many readers.
Health very good with few ex-
ceptiOns.
Mrs w. G. Lane who has been
confined for some time with In
fiamatory Rheumatism is able to
be up now.
Isaac Borne died last week at
2 O'Clock after a lingering illness
of 7 weeks and was inferred al
Laws Chapel.
Jerry Lew and Mrs. Reed were
united in the holy bonds Of matri.
mony last Friday night. Jery's
many friends join in wishing him
II happy voyage through his we'd
ded life as he has lived a bachlOl
for 90 years or more.
Rev. Burnet field Editor of the
East Tennessee Baptist published
at Hartman was at Sunday schoo
at Pleasant Grove Sunday before
last.
Rev. j. r. Coulter preached a yer,
interesting sermon at Laws Chape
Sunday before last.
E. w. Steele has put substan
tial bridge across Crooked Creel
which makes it very convenien
for him to get to his knob farm.
The candidates have been shak
ing hands in our district recently
Rev. w. A. Catlett preached at tn
Centennial Church Sunday nigh
: week.
Farmers are all done sowing oat
and some have planted a part Q
their corn crop.
We expect another bountifu
peach crop If the weather continue
cold until after Easter.
Hurrah for Mckinley and Evan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02

College is the place to develop
character as well as intellect. Yet
many students who are otherwise
good, think it i. no difference to do
a mean thing in college if they can
only shield themselves from the fac
ulty. Not only do they do this,
bat they will do every thing in their
power TO shelter every other boy in
college who docs wrong.
No ore would advise a student to
make of, himself tell-tale'.' for moth
ing is more ruinous to the person
himself, and also to the peace of the
school than tell-tall.
Bu. there are certain acts which
students commit which are not only
an injury to the college. These things
students should not tolerate. But
they do 1t nevertheless. Why is
this? There must be something lack.
ing-in fact there is something lack
ing somewhere. 1t may be lack Of
sympathy between teachers, students;
it may be lack of feeling of respon-
sibility upon the part of the students;
or it may be a lack of that fine
moral sense which compels one not
to do wrong not simply to keep from
being caught in that wrong, but be-
cause it is wrong; or 1t may be that
something else is lacking.
But that as it may, the reason OF
a student to protect and shield other
students when they are in crimes
which not only injure themselves but
others is poor one.
The student should feel that there
is a responsibility resting upon his
individual self for the conduct OF the
students, not only this, but his rep
utation depends upon the reputation
of the college in general. The crimes
of any member ola society of an,
kind injure the whole body. Let thu
students of Maryville cooperate will
the faculty more inlthe future to keel
good order.
The last OF the joint rhetorlcals wa
held last Friday evening, these hav'
been for the most part very enjoyable
occasions. The pieces were all wei
rendered. 1t is a noticeable fact tina
our students are taking more interes
in the art OF speaking. The younI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02
COLLEGE NOTES.
Sam HrnstOn
John DSyis, Editors.
ENTERTAIN MENT.

The entertainment given by the
Alpha Signals Thursday evening was
an unqualified sue less.
The large an enthusiastic audience
were unanimous in prorouncing it
one of the rarest literary treats ever
gwen in the college.
After the invocation by Prof. New
man, Prof. Waller announced the
speakers in his usual pleasing manner
his wit adding not little to the en-
joyment Of the evening.
The double quartette gave OF their
popular selections after which decla-
mation entitled "Boys in Blue" was
delivered in very pleasing manner
by S. d.. McMurray. The second
quartette then followed with select
ion and the encore they were given is
warning to the old quartette to look
well to their laurels.
Next came the debate on the quest
ion, Resolved, That student particl-
patton in college government is de-
sirable. J. W. Richie supported the
affirmative, ]. H. Newman upheld
the negative. Many of the audience
pronounced this the most interesting
debate ever heard in the college, and
it was only after considerable delay
that the judges arrived at a decision,
one vote being for the affirmative,
and two for the negative.
The triple quartette then delighted
and amused the audience showing
that the musical talent of the society
is not confined to few members.
Jno. N. Davis delivered an Grafton
on "The unwritten history Of the
Poor" which was one OF the hnes'
things on the program and was a
credit TO himself and the society.
Prof. Ayr's Shadows from Alpha
Sigma Hall" was another feature Of
the evening. The professor had care
fully prepared silhonettes OF some Of
the prominent members Of the society
and his chronological forecasts con-
vulsed the audience with merriment.
A bright and entertaining number
of the Alpha Sigma Advance was
read by S. B. Parker and then the
Alpha Sigma Quartette closed the
evening with one of their sweetest
songs and brought down the house
with comic encore.
The Alpha Sigma Society is certain
lyloslng none Of its ability to give
entertainments that delight the PEG
pie.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02
MAN DROWNED.

As we go TO press we learn that
young Robt Cochran was drowned
in Little River, Wednesday There
are conflicting reports so we cannot
learn the particulars, but it is sup
posed he was saving logs when his
boat capsized.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02
For Trustee.

hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Office OF Trustee of Blount County
subject to the action of the republican
party at the primary, Saturday. April 4th.
Will A. DUNLAP.
l hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Office Of Trustee of Blount County
subject to the action.of the republican pri
mary, Saturday, April 4th.-SIMEoN GRIF
Fits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02
For Sheriff.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to the Office of Sheriff of
Blount County subject to the action Of the
republican primary, Saturday, April 4th.
SAM. A. WALKER.
hereby announce myself as candidate
for Sheriff subject to the action of the re-
publican primary April Al. A. Simmons.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.

/ hereby announce myself as a
republican candidate for the Office
of Sheriff of BIount County subject
To the will Of the people at the
August electiOn.-J. G. HoUsER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02

these
and the need double duty do Upon
will be thrown goods from houses that collapsed and others that
slides their Table linen
S cts yard worth 90 Mems drill drawers worth Ladies
bottle
per bottle worth Mems upender Sct worth M Amleb
cloth table
spoo thread for5 Backing box envelopes sheets
note acts Table Mems
dish pans is and 2 EACH Dps each Galvanized wash Sets
each Ladies Hose pair. paper
Backing brushes each Two boxes shot Pust
EACH Needles
bunch Carpet tacks Aired hooks
card pencils Artificial flowers Daisy Thermometer
each
JH. BRIGHT,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02

iu6OS ihotS Suili'atSu AOi IL 10 d uoC-
full art.
Miss Ida Parsons visited Miss
Jennie Mathes last week.
H. B. Buckhart left for his home
in Kentucky Friday morning.
Miss Stella Bell was called home
Thursday on account of sickness.
Campbell Cunningham was seen on
College Hill last Saturday evening.
Henry Smith returned from his
home in Jonesboro, to school Tues.
day.
Miss Kate Caldwell returned to
her home near New Market last
Friday morning.
The Eversole Bros. were called to
their hcme, near Whitesburg, KY,
~n account Of sickness. ?
| The Y. M. c. A. Of the college
will give an entertainment in College
Chapel next Thursday evening. All
are cordially invited tc attend.
Rev. ]. M. Alexander was on the
Hill Monday. Rev. Alexander has
charge of Eucebia and Rockford
Churches and is doing good work.
Prof. Barnes Bible class,
"Bu,ler, What notable edifce was in
Ephesus?"
Butler--"Casting out the devils"
| A very pleasant evening was spent
I'by a number of students at the home
of Miss Edith Goddard last Wednes-
day. Miss Edith will begin school
soon at McMillians' Station, Knox.
Co.
Messrs AIDE and Alderman re-
turned to their homes in Philadelphia
Pa, Wednesday. While in school
here Messrs AIDE and Alderman did
a great deal OF Photographic work.
They are excellent photographers as
we'll as good students.
]. M. Taylor and Miss Flora
Henry attended Chapel Thursday.
Mr.. Taylor is having wonderful sue
cess in the ministry for young man,
and we predict bright future for
him as he obtains more training and
gains more experience.
Parker-Gn music class, trying
each members capacity as leader.
"Mr. Henry" (who is talking to his
girl,) evil you please lead this piece
for the class?"
Henry-"Excuse me, Mr.. Parker
!; | am too hoarse just now"
The entertainment given by thu
} College Orchestra was not well at
tended last Thursday evening on &C
count Of the evening being yer,
rainy. 1t was pronounced very good
The orchestra will probably Civ
this entertainment again at some tim
n the near future.
Announcement was made in chape
last week that Byron w. King, tn
elocutionist, so well known to Mary
vile people, would be in Maryvile oil
April 10. Prof. King is always I'VE
+ come here and never fails to get al
audience. He expects to stay
week and will have charge Of a elias
in elocution in the college.
/
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02
]. Fl. BRIGHT,
Racket Store.
They are HoWling cut Prices
on us Again.

AS the readers of this well know the Merchants
had big fight barbe wire and nails spring
Armstrong Brs the prices and they give
howl this spring Armstrong Bros cutting This
leaders and made
hundred and twenty thousand lbs
wire nails since July 06 aud goods
fail buying money
Don't forget double shovel pillow does
At the farmers stopping place.
Armstrong BROS. 317 Gay st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02

men Of the literary society are very
anxious about their work. The liter.
AIRY exercises are more varied and
show in general more preparations.
When night is taken up on.which
society should be, the boys show
much displeasure. There is now a
greater per cent Of the boys who
will not sacrifice their literary work
for the pleasure of socials etc. This
is an encouraging feature, The art
Of speaking is one which should be
cultivated by every one, for it does
not mater how much one knows, if
he is not able to communicate that
knowledge, his education is not worth
much. On the other hand, a man
who knews but little, yet who can
tell in fluent language whathe does
know, may make quiet success.
Let the art oil speaking and declaim-
ipgbe more cultivated for it is a USE
full art.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02
OF NOVEMBER4th. 1896.

interest will steadily increase the question
turned the scale the last election satisfied
the administration they will campaign
intensely exciting in the history of the country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-02
THE new YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

leading Republican family newspaper Of the United States
publish political of the day. interesting every American
citizen regardless Of party affiliations
in attractive FORM foreign
the news world agricultural department none in
country reports which recognized authority, acnang
complete in each number the of the Numerous pa
with comic
descriptions wOman attire with varied attract
i've department household interest The "New York Weekly
Trhune is an family paper with circulation larger than that
Of any other weekly publication the country issued Office
daiy Large changes being made Its details tending to Give
greater life and variety especially interest the women
and young people Of the household
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
FAVORITE OF INDIANA
Gov. Claude Matthews a Presi-
Dental Candidate.
,npoRsED BY HIS OWN STATE.
An Interview With Him at the State
hou<e-He Goes Halfway on
the silver Question

Indianapolis, Feb 1z.-T-he recent meet
ing OF the Democratic state central com
suittee ia this city brought together a
great number Of conspicuous Democrats.
The night before the meeting was held
there was a conference OF leading Demo
Gratis at the statebouse, and a movement
which had been shaping itself for some
time cans 10 a climax. IL was determined
that the committee. at ifs meeting. should
sndorse the Hon. Claude Matthews. gov
eTnoT Of Indiana, as IndIsns's candidate
before the national democratic conFen-
ton. Gov. Matthews opposed this action
as premature. lie said that. while many
names were under discussion. no man bad
become an open candidate for the nominal
ton. This objection was overruisd. and
the COMMITTEES. at It's meeting December IL
adopted a resolution declaring Gov Mat
thews fndiana's candidate. 50 Dir. Mat
fhewg became the first formal candidate
in the Democratic fiei5- For this reason
! made a pilgrimage 70 Indianapolis TO
discover what manner OF man GOV. Mat
thewa u.s. and 20 learn his views on many
public questions.
ii was a cold. snowy morning when
called at the statehouse by appointment,
and the gas logs Ia the fireplace OF the
governors anteroom bsazed Ia "A partfcu-
larry inviting way. The governors ante
room IL q large, obloDK apartment, at
whose windows stand ported palms. cut
ting off the view Of the snowy lawns and
the brick buildings beyond them. Neatly
ordered Gle cases and well filled book
shelves stand against the walls. Opposite
the fireplace are two desks. from which
there Is "a commanding view of a severe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
us there nausea? ''

us there nausea?
Are you cOstive?'
rs there vomiting"
Are you lightheaded?"
'Dou you belch up gasT'
rs your tongue coated?'
do you hawk and spit?''
Have you water brash9'
rs there pain after eating2'
Are you nervous and weak?'
do you have sick headaches?'
do you boat up after eating?"
us there disgust for breakfast?'
lis your throat filed with sliTne?"
'Have you distress after eating2"
do you at times have diarrhoea?"
els there rush of blood to the head?'
us there constant pad taste In mouth ?"
is there gnawing sensation in stom-
ach?"
DO you feel as if you had lead in stom-
ach?"
When you get up suddenly are you
dizzy"
when your stomach is empty do you
feel faint?"
do you belch up material that burns
the throat2'
when the stomach is full do you feel
oppressed?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
CURED AT HOME.

Patients living at distance are treated
by mail as successfully as in the ONCE.
Send for symptom blank and have your
case diagnosed. 1t costs nothing.
Mrs Mary A Simmons. OF Shedd, Or.
cured of eatarrh of the stomach. writes:
my neighsors say it is almost like sec
ing the dead come to life TO see me about
again For six weeks before l began your
treatment / did not eat an ounce OF food.
and two doctors said | was about to die
of starvation Ny stomach would not re-
tain even water We had no faith in your
medicine. Other medicine had nearly
killed me, and my friends would not give
me yours after it came for two weeks.
Finally they dbl so, as last resort me
result is my pain is all gone. | have
raveuous appetite, and feel better than
for ten years. ana my friends all think II
a miracle.
J. H. Morris, a telegraph operator at
Kiona. Wash. who was cured OF nervous
prostration more than year ago, by
mail treatment, writes: Il again drop
you few lines TO let you know OF my
Continued good health, the result Of your
careful and scientific treatment quite
long time ago. There have never been
any symptoms of return of disease. and
am strong and robust"
Mr. r. A. Bird. OF Lafayette Or.-Cured
of catarrh Of head, throat and stomach.
Mr.. A. r.. Doolittle. of Oregon City. or.
-Catarrh Of head and throat 70 years.
cured.
Mr.. John Redmond. of McaTiunviue. Or.
Cured OF catarrh Of the bronchial tubes
and lungs
Mr. ID. II. Close, OF Oregon City. Or
Catarrh of head, throat and stomach 20
years: cured.
Mr.. Fred Christianson, Port Blakeley.
wash.-Hearing restored and catarrh OF
stomach; cured.
Hon. ]. A Cavanaugh, Kent. Wash
Cured OF catarrh Of head and stomach at
age of 65.
Capt Harry Reeve, Rainier, Or.-Cured
OF catarrh OF stomach and bowels.
Mrs r. G. Mckay, Kirkland, Wash -
Catarrh OF head and throat 10 years; cured.
Mr.. Augustus Annis. Clinton, Island
county, Wash.-Catarrh OF the stomach:
cured,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

wser re has disposed Of Ire urgent mail.
Re 1Esvoses o. people IN the antfro2n. uz5st
Of whom come 70 S@e him on matters per
tanning . the various state Institutions
ard about pardon cases. There IS a class
rs LAWYERS uho live on pardon esS@s ard
Eho make ire governors life burden
These atfornevs persuade Ire friends 81
prisoners In the penstentiaFy that they may
Obtain pzr3ons f3r them. ard they prepare
briefs ard petitions 70 present TO Tire gov
error IN cases which they know 20 be Ut
terry hopeless 20 stop this practice tne
governor notified the prisoners that their
eases would receive as much attention WIEN
fortified x4th the facts as il presented by
the best attorneys in the state.
He suffers From stage Fright
Tasked Gov. Matthews how he liked cam
pasgning.
when I made my first speech. when my
knees knocked together and / would have
given $40 10 be somewhere else Wei. L
have never recovered from that feeling en-
tfrety. I always suffer from ernbarrass-
msnt when | am about 20 make pubic
speech. II IL is A short speech. l hardy
finish Il before have recovered from my
fright | suppose nay embarrassment Is
sue 10 the fast that / have spent my whole
life on q farm. Life on a farm. owing 10
its Isolated nature, Is not conducive 10
ugblie speaking or 10 ease or expression
One comes in contact with fewer people
there. The life IS quiet. rather more medl-
tative. ard IL IS constant contact with
other men which brightens the wits ana
sharpens the tongue and gives easier.
reader expression. ! entered public Ire
very unexpectedly. Only three weeks De-
fore the nominating convention or ~ a
conference Of leading Democrats-Gray,
Mcdonald and others-telegraphed me at
my farm near Terre Hante 10 come TO IN
dlanapolis.
ssrrhere they proposed that head the
ticket that year as a candidate TOT secTe-
tary Of state. The proposition was wholly
nnexneetea | had never been in office
before, with the exception OF one term
served in the legislature. and with this
one term I was satisfied. told them L
would like TO consult my wife before &C
ceuting. as Il meant a great change In our
life. consulted her. and found she was
not only willing but anxious 10 have me
take the nomination. / accepted II, ana
was elected TWO years later was can
didafe for nomination as secretary OF
state. The second term is usually con-
cessed, but three weeks before the conven-
ton 7 was induced to announce my name
as candidate for governor. Yes nave
liked the experience. The campaigning
has been the most disagreeable part or IL
I am not a candidate for reelection. our
constitution forhids reelection within
four years. If ] am TO retire to my farm
at the close of my present term OF office,
no one will return more cheerfully ana
contentedy and more grateful 10 his
party for the honors which IL conferred
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

us your hearing failing?
eDo yoalr ears discharge
do the ears itch and burn
els the wax dry in the ears
Are the ears dry and scaly
as there a thro6bing in ears
do YOU have a ringing IN ears
Are you gradually getting DEAR
Have you pain behind the ears
els your hearing hae cloudy days.
as there a 5uzzing Sound heard
Are there cracking sounds heara.
'tD0 Won have earache occasionally
Are the sounds like steam escaping
"Do YOU constantly hear noises IN the
ears2"
''Do your ears hurt when you blow the
nose2''
rs there roaring like a waterfall IN
heaG?"
''Do YOU hear better some days than
others?''
do the noises in the ears keep you
awake
When you blow your nose do the ears
crack ?"
us your hearing worse when you have
a cold?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Have you d cough?'
Are you losing fieSh?"
do you cough al nightg"
do you take cold easily?"
Have you a pain in side2''
rs your appetite variahle?"
Have you stitches in side?'
do you cough until you gag?'
DO you raise frothy material?"
Are YOU low-spirited at times2"
DO YOU spit up yellow natter"
do you cough on going to bed2'
do you cough in the mornings"
rs your cough short and hackingT
Have you pain behind breastbone?"
do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
us there tickling behind the palatey
Have you a disgust for fatty foods?'
do you feel you are growing weaker
us there burning pain in the throatY"
do you cough worse night and morn
ing?"
do you have 10 sit up at night TO get
hreathY,