davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-02-27

ssNr Topaateh told Madxe that the best
way 20 eourt = girl was on a wheel -
"weiir ''she told him she had wheel.
and he hasn't been near her zincc.'
The Lamar register., 1897-02-27

Just try 4 IOc box Of Cascnrsts candy ca
thartie. the hRest liver and bowel regulator
made.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-27

bowels Never sickeu, weaken or grippe. ioc
The Lamar register., 1897-02-27

80 lea Thas-aRa Dollar. 81 rhsstns
LLIkEN a 90. 81 Isai-, me-
The Lamar register., 1897-02-27

Mrs. NinsiSys's Sootning syrup
Fer rehiElFs festhing saftsus fhss rs rsisces nAza
aAiaas, a2ys pAa, rafr. WlHd solie . esats bottle
The Lamar register., 1897-02-27

20 tine YsFbiFy turns hls hand over
80 - Alt-' Hers q his luck. What
4zlEt -tBsraklhs Fos
The Lamar register., 1897-02-27

- !g9 IN favor one-ceng postage, Bar.
les, except IN toye-ietfers; don't
07'tin9 ought 10 b. made any cheap
The Lamar register., 1897-02-27
- -. ). g orl.-a.

- aa"Hai ass-a slea the Gulf road will
La4 ts1p rirkess from al poiats 10
: sur fars. Tickets win bs sold
-atb. 9ifh and sIth and good 70
tAtA Aanea ssth ls1sT
AefihsF iufnSEaattou ~ Tor sleeping
srl'a fsans see nearest Cuff raad agent
- ~ l. MINEHELL,
-'''i Fassrugrr Ag@nl. Denver. Cello.
-. ~ GassbT lets her husband practice 90
-( az home" whats that for7''
- lEE an excuse to be away all the
The Lamar register., 1897-02-27
ETo-sAc FoR FIFrY CENTS.

: in,sp cured Why aos let Ne To BAe
- = 'HEn3Ts yQuF desire for tobscCol ?
s3sfF aH2akss health aHi manho-od-
faAfal's14- sac and kI.qas al dreEEtstA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-21

REV. S. w. BoARDMAN, D. D., Ill. D., PRES
The institution has college, prepar atory,
music and business departments. In the COL
lege and preparatory departments there are
Classical, Latin Scientific and English-Scientif-
ic courses Of study There are fourteen in
structors Thoroughness is insisted upon
The buildings and dormitories are ample,
and occupy beautiful and healthful site in
the pleasant and exceptionally moral town of
Maryville.
The large endowment renders expenses phe-
nomenally low Board in the Cooperative
Club, formed of 200 students, costs about 81 go
a week Even this small sum may be paid I'm
garden and farm produce, which will be taken
by the Cooperative Club at the market prices
The farmers of B!ount County have thus such
an opportunity of giving their children col-
lege education as is probably unequaled else
where in our land. Tuition, $500, a term or
s1So year Ts1tb boob, are ar rented
year on Sept. Q, 1897.
For catalogue or further information apply
Ito PROF, SAMUEL T. WILSON, Registrar,
Maryville, Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-21
..PROGRAM

~ ~ " ~ w
The exercises will be opened with
music and prayer.
DRESS parade by the several
commands separately, at which the
regimental business will be transacted.
a-March and parade by the whole.
To be commanded by Maj. Ben Cum
ningham.
Display of Zone days cooked
rations from haversack."
4-Impromtu speeches not to ex-
coed ten minutes in length, and the
presiding officer to call any speaker to
time promptly.
s-General hand shaking and pro.
miscous exchange of yarnes among
the boys,
The General orders are, that each
man bring his haversack with one
days cooked rations. Foraglng by
bummers and toughs strictly forbidden
under the penalty Of immediate court
martial and execution.
The following have been appointed
as the Committee of Arrangements
Maj Ben Cunningham, w. B. Seaton,
A. M. Sule, Capt. Sam P. Rowan
and A. Goddard.
All the boys ofthe above command.
are urged to be present, and let u
have jolly time again.
Marywille Times, Knoxville Journal
Knoxville Tribune, Sevierville Sta
and Vondicator, and all other paper
friendly to the old soldiers are re
quested to publish.
WILL A. McTEER,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-21

The city Bakery has again changed
hands.
Miss Clara Clark Of Yellow Sui
phur was in town Tuesday.
Attorney E. S. Cunningham, spent
this week at Montvale Springs.
School commenced at the Freed
mems Normal Institute Thursday.
Remember we do job work cheap
and guarantee satisfaction.
Dr. Joe Lawrence has sold his
stock of drugs to Greenback firm.
If you have property to rent, put it
IN the hands of the Dixie Real Estate
Co.
Jas. Gates now has his elegant resi-
dence completed and ready for occu
pancy.
d. L. Smith of Chilhowee, was
transacting business in our burg Wed
nesday.
M. H. Gamble, Co. Supt. spent
last week in the Coves in the interest
of our Public Schools.
Read over the ad of G L. Han
nah and if you trade with him he will
save you money.
Arthur Greer left Wednesday for
Cloyd's Creek where he will spend a
few days visiting relatives.
We see by the papers that Rev. J..
t. Sexton recently closed very sue
cessful meeting at Wartburg.
For SALE:-I have seven good mich
COWS which | will sell cheap. Three
fresh ones. Col. Montgomery.
A Mr.. Mays of Powell's Station
was shaking hands with old friends at
this place this week. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Parham, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Moore wifi leave for
the Centennial at Nashville Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-21

Chas Gentry has a musk mellon
that is 3 #. 4 in. in length. Who can
beat it.
E. c. King Of Tomotley, called
while in town Thursday and added
his name to our subscription list.
Miss Phrona Gamble who is teach
ing school at Wellsville, visited home
folks last Saturday and Sunday.
The farmers are in high spirits over
the prospects of the corn crop, and
the price wheat will briug in the near
future.
The Editor will be back next week,
and we will resign in his favor. We
wantto thank all who have assisted us
by telling us news items
W. 0. Haworth, of Witchitau,
Kan, who is in the employ of the
Standard Oil Co., visited his parents
at this place this week.
Chas. PAanze, who has been for a
number Of years working for firm in
Dayton, Ohio, came home on vaca-
ton the first of the week. His many
friends were glad to see him.
Arthur Peters whe lives in the low
er part of our county left the last Of
this week for Colorado, where he
goes for his health.
Among other visitors from Knox
vile Sunday were Misses Ola Robert.
son and Alice Seaton and Messrs Oil.
yer Stanley, ]. McAnoley, I. J..
Thomas, c. T. Haston and T. B.
Trotter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-21

Will A. McTeer visited Maple
Springs Saturday.
Little Milton Harper, who has the
fever is some better.
1t is not long until the bell will be
ringing at the college.
Prof. Fisher transacted business in
Knoxville Tuesday.
Will and Oscar Tedford of KNOX,
vile spent Sunday in this city.
Chas. Gentry handed us a musk
mellon this week which tasted fine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-21
Delinquent Tax Payers Take No.
tice.

Delinquent Tax Payers Take No.
tice.
On the first Monday in September
next at the Court House door in the
town of Maryville, Blount County,
Tenn. will offer for public sale all
Of the real estate belonging to delin.
quent taxpayers for the year 1896 a
description of which real estate can
be seen upon my books in my office
and if said sale is not completed on
the said first Monday in September
the same will continue from day to
day until completed.
Will A. Dunlap, Trustee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-21
H. JOHNSON.
REUNION.

Second, Third and Ninth Tennes-
see Cavalry and the Battery. AT
Everetts Grove, Maryville Tennessee,
September 9Th 1897. Capt. Elias
Goddard, Of the Third to preside.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-21
Special Train to Chattanooga asDsa
Return. August 3Oth 1907


On August goth, 1897, the Sou,ls
ern Railway will operate special ex-
curision train Bristol to Chattanooga
and return, leaving Bristol ] a. M
August goth; leaving Knoxville L7:sz
p m. arrive Chattanooga 5:sop. m.
same day. Returning, this train VIZ
leave Chattanooga II p. M, Auguss
3Ist
This will give all the excursionislS
an excellent opportunity Of seeing tbe;
III purel'eled attractions Of Cbat,an-
Q, ga, Chickamauga Park. Missionary
Ridge, etc.
The fare Knoxville, Tenn. to Char
ia ooga and return will be $I.5M
Call ON Southern Railway Agena TOR
further information.
The Odd Fellows are requ ssed 10
meet at the TINES office next Monday
night for the purpose OF recognizing
their Lodge. Let all. be present. ~
The man who is wise. will advertise.
We will not guarantee THAI ynn, Mn
be as wise as Solomon, but VIII yyrA
rantee that you will be benefited by So
doing.
Judge W. H. Buttram, Chairman 81
the Congressional Committee foS ,he
Second District has announced hiErs
self as a candidate for Congress-
Mrs. L. NJ. Kidd, and daughters
Misses Annie and Addie and little son
Robt. moved into the house formerly
occupied by Chas. French Wednes
day.
Linton Tedford, Of Atlanta, Ga
who is reporter on the Atlanta CoD-
stitu ion, arrived in the city WsdDes-
day. We are glad to hear of Linton 5
success and to have him among ans,
again.
Let those Of our readers who cnz
attend the ball game which is to Lac
played at Bank Saturday Auguss ash.
There will be an ice asa~A
supper at night. You will have a jDl-
ly good time and also have the salts
faction of knowing that you have aid
ed in good cause. Proceeds % -
to help repair Porter Academy
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-21
Friends School.
OPENS SEPT. 1, 81.

Tuition $40 for 9 mos. Room.rent
soc per mo. For further information
write
D. R. Haworth. Prin.
Maryville Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-08-21
FARMERS ATTENTION

| want the farmers of Blount Co,
to know that pay cash for
Hogs, Sheep and Cattle. Give
me call at West side Of
Market Square.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08
OLD GREEN GOODS RACKET
BEGGED OUT IN NEW TOGS TO WORK
 INNOCENTS.
Officer Parker Having Merry Chase After w. A. Beatty, Who Is Wanted For Using
 Mails For Fraudulent Purposes.

w. A. Beatty white man aged about 30 years, has led Officer P. T. Parker, of Lamar county, a merry chase for sev- eial days. He is badly wanted for using the United States mails as a means to defraud the public and for working the old green goods racket on unsuspecting citizens. There is a warrant out fer his arrest in the United States court in this city on like charge.
 According to Officer Parker, who is the marshal eff his home town, and especial ly dapItized in this case. the man Is desperate character. He was arrested in Atlanta some time ago, but escaped from tn 'officers in the Union passenger sta ton in that place on Aug. 21 last. Sirce that time he has been at liberty.
 Beatty flooded Lamar, Pckens and St. Clair counties, in Alabama, and Quinton county, Georgia, with the he sells thousands of dollars for a few hundred in good coin. He made many thousands of dollars by this means.
 Offiicsr Parker has been engaged by the young man's father to track the man and bring him to justice.
 Beatty has a brother in the mines at IIdlI Olty OSINlH9 u tGi III lOh SlCdtuuS, another one in Texas who is wanted for carrying concealed weapons, and an- other in Georgia wanted for killing hogs.
 During the chase by Officer Parker he has followed the fugitive through mcun- tains, woods and hills, but has failed to land him safe in jail. Beatty is thought to lie in Tennlsssee, where officers are following him closely. Parker left for home yesterday.
 In the mountains of Georgia Parker. ran into a nest of moonshlners and came near losing his life by being taken for a revenue officer. He was put through severe test, but. after many close calls, succeeded in making them understand he was not after them. They allowed him to depart but watched him cloSaly until he was clear of tife mountains.
 There is a large reward offered by the government for his arrest and convic- ton, and Officer Parker will resume the chase in a few days.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08
L0Y---M'D0NALD.

In the parlors of the residence of Dr. P. T. Hale, pastor of the South Side Baptist church, last night at 9 o'clock Eiga Loy and Miss Susie Mcdonald were united i'm the holy bonds of we'd lock. The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Ridgeley, and the groorn's attendant T. K. MoNiilEar. The wedding came as a surprise to the young peoples many friends. Even the brides sister did not know of what was to occur until late yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Mcdonald is the niece of T. 0. Mcdonald, chief of police. She Is a youmlg lady of many womanly traits of character that have endeared her to a large circle of friends. Popular as she was as Miss Mob ortald, she is destined to be equally so as Mrs. Loy.
 The fortunate young man Is the funer- al director for the Warner-Smiley com pany. He is an excellent young man, possessed of that rare faculty that makes friends for him of everyone he meets. He is held in the highest es,eem by his employers and a host of friends, who congratulate ahim on his good for tune, and extend their best wishes. They will be at home temporarily with Mrs. Peace, Twenty-frst street and Third avenue
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

the city of Bessemer. There are five cases against Leader and three against Wood
 Through Attorneys Vaughan, Trooter. McCrary and Harsh, an appeal was made to H. A. Sharpe. presiding judge of the city court, to discharge the men. Solicitor Ferguson and L. Y. Lipscomb. of Bessemer, contested the writ. The latter asked for @ continuance until to- morrow. This was graned. The attor- neys for the men offered to admit the truthfulness of anything the other side desired to prove. They wanted to get the case to trial, as they think they have something up their sleeve that will be surprise. The other side asked for a continuance, as they demanded one of the witnesses who refused to testify at the trial in Bessemer They desire to make him testify.
 The two men refuse to allow their friends to make bond for them. They are in the county jail. and will remain there until tomorrow. If their habeas corpus case is decided against them it is said they will at once make bond. It is thought they are pursuing this course simply to gain political advan- tages
The age-herald., 1897-09-08
Ed. Nabers Guilty.

In tn inferior criminal court yesterday ar -rning Ed Majors, the negro arrested on th@ charge of burgiarizing the store of Frank Ava1one. YVES bound over to await the action of the grand jury un- der bord of $200 On the charges of as- sault and battery on F. Defeare with a weapon and carrying concealed weap- ons, the verdict was, held up by Judge Feagin. Some time ago the stores of Frank Ava1one, on Twebty-fourth street and Avenue c, was robbed and Mrs. Avalone a9auhted by the negro robber.- Her father Frank Defeare, was struck with a hatchet hurled by the brute. The same night the store of Mrs. M. Norton, on Ffteenth si.ree5 and Avenue D, was roItbed. She shot at the robber three times. but failed to hit him. She does not identify Nabers as the man who at 'bempi.ed to rob her place, while Mrs. Av- alone is positive he is the man who rob bed her husbands store and assaulted her and her father.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08
A BLAZE ON MORRIS AVENUE
CONSUMED $1O, ,OO0 WORTH OF PROF. ERTY IN A SHORT WHILE.
Sparks From Switch Engines Ignited Lot of Cotton Bagging-May & Thomas, W.
 8. Brown and E. M. Allen the Losers.

Yesterday afternoon shortly after 8 o'clock fire was discovered in the one story brick buildings numbered 2223 and 2225 Morris avenue. In an hour the in- terior of the building was gutted by flames and water. May & Thomas, and w.. s. Brown were the losers, and estimate their loss at $5,000 each. That portion of the building occupied by w. S. Brown is the property of B. M. AL len, who did not give an estimate of his loss. It will probably reach $1,000.
 The building was used as a store house by the May & Thomas Hardware company and W. s. Brown, dealer in general merchandise. The fire was dis covered by the engineers on nearby switching engines. They sounded the usual alarm by repeated blasts from the locomotive whistles. In a short time the regular alarm was sent in and the fire department, both north and South Side, was on the scene.
 The fire is thought to have originated from a spark from a passing engine. It started in the rear of the part occu- pied by w. s. Brown in a lot of bagging. It is thought the spark blew in through an open window on to the easily ignited bagging. In a short time the flames spread to the rest of the building and thick clouds of dense smoke rolled through the openings.
 The entire interior was gutted and the stock almost totally ruined The stock of the May & Thomas Harwware con- sisted of sashes, doors and blinds. They were nearly all destroyed, or so badly charred they are now useless. The stock was valued by MT. Thomas at about $5000. He said there was some insurance, but he did not know how much. It does not cover the loss.
 On the opposite side of a thin parti- tion was the stock of W. s. Brown. It consisted of lot of bagging, flour, su- gar hay oats, corn, bran, salt, guano, and cotton ties. The entire stock was ruined, as it was in this side that the fire originated. It was valued at about $5,O0O The insurance is very light and will not cover one-fifth of the loss.
 The part of the building occupied by w. s. Brown was owned by Basil M. Allen, the attorney. It was fully in- sured with Geo. Eustis & Co. MT. AL len said the insurance would easily cover the loss and he would probably re- pair or rebuild the structure.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At Hotel Morris

R. L. Washington, Chattanooga; T. F. Little. Chattanooga; A. A. Gala ghsr, Chattanooga; w. Kerr, Atlanta
 M. Schwend, New York; NJ. c. Putzel Macon, Ga; John P. Snedden. St. Louis c. E. McClelland, New Orleans; H. B.
 Miller and niece, Nashville; Paul s. Haley, Jasper; E. w. Hall, Baltimore; D. R. P. Dimmick, Anniston; Eug=ne w. Mitchell, Cincinnati; s. B. Norton, St. Louis; Wnslow Wood, Allentown, Pa.; W. W. Pettis, Gadsden; Louis Hart, Cincin1ati; J. F. Bustin, San Angelo, Texas; A. M. Shook, Alabama; c. Jones, Selma; F. Green, Cjncinnati; Clifton R. Sykes, Mississippi; ". c. Bledrae,
 Montgomery; H. Bond. Chattanooga; {; w K. McWal, Mobile; Ed Elkan, Att lanta; Mrs. G. l.. Smith, Montg emery: c. M. Shelley, Alabama; T. N. McChea- lon, Montgomery; N. F. Ozburn, New Orleans; James Lnntz, Water Valley, Miss; Miss Annie Heryey, Water Val ley, Miss; Miss Ida Hervey, Water Val Sey, Miss; Geo. M. Adams, St. Louis; F. Menefee. Washington, D. G.; c. Skin ner, city; B. F. Adams, city; O. M. Stin-
 sonb Admission; George Lowe, Annis- ton; F. Harry Gross, Baltimore; R. c. Edwards and wife, Cincinnati; Paul Trounulitz. San Francisco; L. c. Par ker, New York; W. M. Pentecost and wife, Columbus, Miss; l.. H. Frayser, Philadelphia; Mrs. T. s. Whitfield, At lanta; c. H. Scofield. Columbus, Ohio; George T. Good, Denver, Col: A. E. Finkell Atlanta; Robert Fair, Hefiin, Ala; John F. Martin, city.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08

and he would bel the last one to do it.
 The police arrived soon after the trouble and put Woodson and the boy under bond. WToodson then entered a charge of assaulr against satteraeld. All who saw the affair were summoned as witnesses.
 When Mayor Evans was apprsi5d of the trouble he at once addressed a note to pr. Due. city health officer, request ing that pr. Wcodson be suspended un- til inv= =stigations could be made Ac- cording to Woodson's statement he was upheld by the board of health.
 Many citizens have complained of what they term the insolenee of the vaccinating surgeons. These complaints have coms in from different portions of the county as well as the ci.y. The surgeons claim they are treated equally as insultingly by the citizens. and that they experienced much tusuble in d.s- charging th fir duties,
The age-herald., 1897-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lot on the Southwest Corner of Avenue A and
 Twentieth Street Sold For Large Sum.

In the office of the probate court yes- terday the deeds to the following realty transactions were filed for record:
 Gustav A. Hosrle, cit al, to Belzora M. Baker, ct al, lot 65x100 feet, being part of lots and 3, hvock 122. on the south west corner of Twentieth street and Avenue A, city: $16,975.
 J. H. Barr to 'tlhe Berney National bank, lots 12, IS and IA, block 174 Bes- semer; $1,500.
 Berney Real Estate company, by the Berney National bank, to J. H. Barr, lots F, 13 and fl, block 174, Bessemer; $1, 800.
 F. J. McNatt to P. J. Trirhble, seven inches off of lots Il and 12, block g., Roys survey in township IT, rangs 8, west; $50
 J. B. Aird and wife to Paul Chamber den, the above propeuty and lot 15, less six feet, in block 8; $1,003.
 Probat Urban and wife to Henry Chamberden, lot 5, in Warrens acre in the northwest ons-quarter of the south west one-quarter of section 29 town ship 17, range 8, west; $400.
The age-herald., 1897-09-08
ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE.
Weary of Her Life of Shame Becky" Booth
 Drank Carboc Acid With Suicidal Intent.

Early yesterday morning Rebecca Gerald, alias Rebecca Booth. attempted to commit suicide by drinking carbolic acid. She was in her room in a resort on Second alley, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, with two friends. She said she did not care to live any longer. With such remark she drank the acid. Her friends attempted to prevent the act, but they were too late. They suc- ceeded in preventing her from swallow ing all of it. Her mouth and face were badly burned.
 Rebecca Booth, who claims to be the daughter of Chief of Police Gerald, of Montgomery, Is well known member of the halfworld. She is said to be a confirmed morphine fiend, and this is thought to have undermined her mental faculties. She says she will do the same thing again, and is determined to suc- ceed.