davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18
]. W. Baggett, of Oak Grove, F.a

j. w. Baggett, of Oak Grove, Fla.
had an attack Of the measles, near
Iy three years ago, and the disease
left him with very severe pains in
the chest. 81 thought / would die"
he writes; "but to my great joy 1
was saved by Chamberlain's Pain
Balm" Pains in he chest nearly
always indicate the approach Of
pneumonia, and by promptly apply
ing this linament on a flannel cloth
which should be bound on the
chest, an attack of pneumonia may
be prevented. 1t is always prompt
and effectual. For sale at % and
so cents per bottle by George &
Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures P'leS, 'r ~ p,v r,Juir ed
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
-faction or money refunded.
PRICE rs cents per box. For sale
by George & Montgomery. 11-4-yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18
Philadelphia, Pa,

Pnlladelpnla, Ia,
The TIMEs:-The most welcome
visitor have each week is a copy
of the Times which gives me all
the news of Maryville and the sur.
rounding country, and being a
former Blount County boy, and for
a short time STUDENT of Maryville
College, perhaps few lines would
be of interest to a few of the many
readers of the TIMES. / was born
in Swain Co. N. G. in A. ID. 1877,
and while quite young my parents
migrated to East Tennessee, and
located in Sewer Co. After several
years stay in Sewer Co. my parents
removed to Cade's Cove, Blount Co.
where they now reside. Having
a desire to see some parts of the
East, about the first of June SO, i
started on my trip, going via
Knoxville, passing through the
following towns, viz: MOrristOwn,
Greenville, Jonesboro, Johnson City
and others l arrived at Bristol Il
nice little city which the Tenn. and
Va. State Line diviaes into two
parts. My next stop was at Pu-
laska, Va, II very beautiful and
thriving little town, which is grow
ing rapidly and bids fair to become
a large City. After visiting the
towns of Radford, Roanoke, Lynch
burg and Charlottesville, Va, L
came to Washington, d. c., Here I
took a delightful str Il through the
City, Going to see Unncle "Sams"
mansion, the "White House," also
the famous Washington Monument
which stands in magnificent splen-
dor high above the Deighboring
buildings. AS we stand and gaze
admilingly on this beautiful statute
of marble, we are made to think
"HoW wonderful Is the art of man."
From there | Went to Baltimore,
Md. which is one of the finest little
cities of the East. Here l. spent a
day looking at its beautiful build
ings, statutes, etc. 20
The next city of Importance was
Wilmington, Del. Here 1 took a
walk long the Delaware River. II
was one of the most beautiful
scenes ever saw. Il could see the
magnificent Steamers, Yachts
Boats etc, gliding silently along the
Silvery water, while far beyond
could see the distant shores o.
New Jersey.
Finally came to Philadelphia
Pa, where l have remained fol
over a year. Philadelphia is one Of
the finest cities in the U. S., being
nicely located and well built. L
contains some of the finest Parks
Monuments and Buildings in thu
world. l have since made a shori
pleasure trip on the Ocean, goins
viz. Cape May. shall not describe
this trip COW however. Wishing
success to the Times and all it
Readers I will Close, Yours Respt
p Saults
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18

We tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will
not be without it hereafter as our
experience'proves that it cures
where all other remedies fail."-
Signed F.. w. Stevens, State CON-
Why not give this great medicine
a trial, as it is guaranteed and trial
bottles are free at George & Mont
gomery's Drug Store. Regular
size scot and 800. 6
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18
To Whom it May Concern.

I have been in the drug business
for twelve years, and during that
time, have sold nearly all the cough
medicines manufactured; and from
my personal knowledge of such
remedies, say that Camberlain's
Cough Remedy gives better salts
faction than any other on the mar
ket.-W. M. Terry, Elkton, Ky.
Sold by George & Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18
TO OURlCUSTOMERS,

Chanberlain's Cough Remedy is
the best cough syrup we have ever
used ourselves or in our families.
w. K. King, Isaac p. King and
many others in this vicinity, have
also pronounced it the best. All we
want is for people to try it and they
will he convinced. y ,rt,r
there is no better that we have ever
tried, and we have used many
kinds, r. A. Blake g. Son, General
Merchants, Big Tunnel, Va. Sold by
George & Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18
THE SHORT LINE TO TEXAS.

And the Southwest is via the Great
Southern Railroad. Tickets may be
routed either via Shreveport or New
Orleans. Tram service and schedules
via this line, are unexcalled. This is
the only line operating tourist sleep
ing cars from Chattanooga to Texas
points and the Pacific Coast.
Parties contemplating a trip should
address ]. l.. Meek, Trav. Pass.
Agt., Knoxville, Tenn. c. E. Jack
son, Trav. Pass. Agt., Chattanooga,
Tenn. c. A. Benscoter, Asst. Gent
Pass. Agt. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18

sire to do so. Numbers OF them
band together and make their
"runs" in order to divide the pro-
ceeds of their efforts. And let me
say in this connection that when
these men were unrestrained there
were not so many unfOrtunates as
in later days and men did not then
indulge their appetites with so
many prospects of spending the re-
mainder of their days in the poor
house or an insane asylum.
Hut Amerine IN his day was
probably the king of moonshiners,
His experiences with the officers,
mis- many escapes and recaptures,
if written, would read like a ro-
nance. At the present time the
best known character that comes to
federal court is Charley jenkins
from Monroe county. Charley
comes from race of "wild-catters"
and comes by his fondness for max
ing whiskey honestly. He is nat-
urally bright and is far-off rela-
tive ofex-Judge Key.
When Chancellor Lindsay was
district attorney Jenkins was in
dicted in four different cases. He
had been tried and acquitted for
lack Of proof in three of these cases
and while jenkins had the sympa-
thy of the whole crowd in the
court room, General Lindsay had
been making desperate effort to
convict him. The fourth trial was
taken up and il looked as if jenkins
would again 60 free. In the midst
of the trial Deputy Marshal John
Mckenzie informed General Lind
say that Charley Johnson had
bought quart of whiskey from
jenkins and paid him 80 cents fol
it. A smile of triumph passed ovel
General Lindsay's face as he re
ceived this Information and calico
Johnson to testify. Jenkins only
grinned.
After johnson had been sworr
the district attorney asked him
he knew Jenkins, TO which he re
piled that he did.
"Did y ever buy any whiske.
from him ?" was the next question
"No, sir" was the prompt reply
General Lindsay was almost knock
ed off his feet, but demanded in al
lrritated manner.
"Did you tell Marshall McKinzi'
n moment ago that you had bough
u quart of whiskey from jenkins
and had paid him so cents for it?"
johnson very calmly replied d"
might have done that for Pm tn
biggest kind of a liar in ordinar.
conversation" And the laugh wa
on the district attorney.
M. B. Collier, of Powell's Station
was appointed deputy under Marsh
al Upton. Soon after he was az
pointed Marshal Upton gave him
subpoena for Daniel McGinty wit
the instructions that he lived in tn
edge of Union county beyOn
Graveston. 1t was at the time tn
song Daniel McGinty was goin
the rounds. Collier got his horse
left for Union county and returne
the next morning with the infor
nation that the people abov
Graveston knew no such man. H
was told by the marshal that Judg
Key had ordered the man sun
moned and to report to him. Co
lier approached the judge an
asked him if he knew where Nj
Ginty could be found-that he ha
ridden about thirty miles in scare
of him. Judge Key read the nam
!. and smiled af he remarked, "rhi
man is said to be at the bottom {
the sea and MIR. Collier you may b
able to find him there.n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18

Many delightful summer resorts are
situated on and reached via tie
Southern Railway. Whether one
desires the seaside or the mountains.
the fashionable hotels or quiet country
homes, they can be'reached via this
magnificent highway Of ira eel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18
TCOKNLVE17O IIULL<. =
EAST TENNESSEE MOONSHlNs'

r6MS.
The loyal mountaineer of East
ern Tennessee has figured in story
and in song. He has been discuss
ed from the pulpit, the platform,
at the hands of patriotic orators
and through the medium of the
press.
Those reared within the cOafines
of the city are ton apt to disparage
the efforts of the inhabitants OF
the hills and yet many a
+. fond mother has followed her
boy from the cabin door with
unceasing watchfulness and seen
him pass in rapid succession from
the humblest to the highest sta
'tiohs in life.
$ Colonel Benton once appropriate
sGy remarked that truth comes
from the sources of rivers. An0th-
s er has more beautifully said: "The
true spirit of liberty has always
dwelt in the mountains"
rhere'are no more brave, no more
patriotic, no more open-hearted
people than the loyal mountaineer
ofEastern Tennessee. Even If the
setting sun does sometimes fall up
on tho pale countenance of the
dead, through the narrow panes of
the same humble window through
which it crept when first it kissed
his baby face; even if generation
after generation have seen the
Hight of day within those narrow
walls, they are conscious that they
have lived honest and upright lives,
that their hearts are pure and free
from the corrupting influences of
the cities and towns. Their lives
are not inspired by greed and gain
aiuue--they believe in looking at
abe bright side of things. Tney en-
,deavor to scatter sunshine around
to make others happy and this OF
itself is all undying monument.
No other people have q greater
respect for religion than they and
no ,class of citizens are more famil'
iar with the Bible. They recognize
tire religion of humanity above all
Others and believe that earthly
happiness and love of fellow man
must eventually lead to eternal
good. Their deeds of valor have
immortalized many a battlefield
and a just need of praise should moi
be Withheld from Them.
We have seen great numbers Of
these people upon our streets fol
the last week. They gather upon
the corners, gaze idly at our build
ings and their presence can bt
readily explained by the fact thai
feneral court is in session.
This court is one of the most pict
uresque as well as one of the mos
interesting legal bodies that evel
convened. 1t deals with viOlat0rs
of the internal revenue laws, chic
among which are the men usually
called anoonshiners." Years age
demonstrating" was an industr.
in which great numbers of people
were engaged, but the raiding dep
uty and relentless marshal have
driven the moonshiner further anC
further into the hills until today
the smoke from an unregistered
.'still" is seldom seen except IN thu
widest mountain gorges and annie
deserted caves.
Its race, like the Indians, is al
most run and in many instance
similar unjust and 0utrageou
means have been employed in ex
terminating the one that has hast
ened the end of the other. TIL,
moonshiners, as rule, would no
r commit moral wrong. They real
ly consider that they have a RICH
to take til, ir corn and convert
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18
Knights of the Maccabees,

The State Commander writes us
from Lincoln Neb., as follows:
"After trying other medicines for
what seemed to be a very obsti-
nate cough in our two children
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18

No g. Pullman Sleeping car Bristol to Knox
vile. Knoxville to Chattanooga and Chatta-
nooga to Atlanta.
No. D. Pullman Sleeping cars Bristol to
Chattanooga and New Orleans also Pullman
Union Sleeper Chattanooga to Shreveport
No. ii. carries Pullman Sleeping car Norris
town to Chattanooga, and from Chattanooga
to Atlanta
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18

Excursion Rates To Cincinnati and
Louisville and return. The Southern
Railway will sell round trip tickets to
Cincinnati and Louisville and return
at rate of one and one third fares for
the round trip.
From points in state of Georgia,
tickets will be on sale September 18th,
I4th and 18th; in Alabama, Septem
Der 10th, 2Ist and 22nd, and in Tenn.
essee, September 27th, 2Sth and 2olh.
All tickets will be limited ten days
from date of sale.
Call on any agent Of the Southern
Railway for further information.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18

Mr.. James E. Ferrill, of Burnt
House w. Va, has discarded all
other diarrhea medicines and now
handles only Chamberlail's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy.
He has used it in his family and
sold it to his customers for years,
and has no hesitation in saying
that 1t is the best remedy for collie
and diarrh@d, he has ever known.
1t not only gives relief, but effects
a permanent cure. 1t is also pleas
ant and safe to take, making it an
ideal remedy for bowel COMPLAINTS.
For sale by George & Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-18

P. NJ. BARTLETT, President,
JOE BURGER. Cashier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-20
WINTER FPipEMics.
The Terrible Mierobs Floats Evsryw he
Tor uls Victim.

The Terrible uierobs Floats Evsrywhsr
Cor His Victim.
Catarrh microbes are guests with a
procivity for introducing their rela-
lives and another puElling problem Il
the management Of children that are
always apt to catch cold. says the
Chautanquan. After months Of sniff
ding and coughing the little patient
perhaps begins 10 complain OF pains
In the throat. the trouble may result
In Group or something worse and the
alarmed mother makes up her mind 10
take no risks II she can help Il. Out
ings are suspended altogether; In win
ter the windows are probably nailed
down to exclude every breath OF cold
air; but after al the youngsters can
not be expected 20 submit to a perpe-
tuity Of indoor confinement Their
wistful looks rs they luger about the
window euggcst a desire Tor a change
Of scene and their mother AZ last coz
sents 20 take them TO meeting or to
the new museum. But thai expcdient
Is an appeal from demons to BeelEebub.
and a graphic humorisi with a GOOD
deal Of hyglenic Insight describes a
crowded oyor-hcatcd meeting house
as a place where "Frcdiys cough
germs establish a colony Ia rommys
throat. old Jones' consumption mt
crohcs hover about D. search Of vic
Tins and Smiths departing influenza
takes a fresh grip ou Jacksana lungs."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-20

Eyorythins relating Co the Orient o.
OF interest The Chinest do every.
thing backward They exactly reyerse
the usual order %! civilization
Note hst that tho Chinese commas
points 70 the south instead OF The
north.
The men wear skirts and the women
trousers
The men carry on drcss-maklnr and
The women carry burdens
The spoken language % China Is no,
written. and the written language ls
not spoken
Books are read backward. aad what
We call ioo;-notes are Inserted In the
TOP o.; ,he page.
The Chinese surname comes arr, I'm.
stead Of last
The Chinese shake their own hands
instead OF the hands OF those thew
greet.
The Chinese dress IN white a, fun.
erals, and IN mourning AZ Weddings
while ola women always serve AZ
bridesmaid
The Chinese launch their vessels
sideways and mount their horses fron
the on side.
The Chinese bcsIn dinner with des.
scrt, ard end with soup and ash.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-20
TAKING" PEOPLE UNAwAREs.
Tho late Mr.. sarony's Clever Methods
% phntnrranhlnr.

% Photographic.
The late Sir. Sarony. the well-known
photographer Of New York. gave the
camera something OF the freedom OF
The pencil or the brush. aud In his
hands o. did aimos, anything be pleas
I'd. says an exchange. In many ways.
Il is said. be was really a caricaturist.
His poses were sometimes 90 odd that
the picture seemed Ike a travesty on
nature For this reason be oxcelled In
theatrical poriralture. But his sltters
had 10 yield him implicit obedience.
and when q failed be refused to take
them" any more This made even popu-
lar actresses submissive. One OF his
iavorite devices was 20 take them By
surprise. Are you ready 20 DO my
picture?' said Mr.. Blaine. when he
had been chatting In the studio for
some time. and. as be thought. waiting
Tor the instrument 1t IL done" said
Sarony-the snapshot had been hrcd
just az the sitter had reached the cii-
max OF a capital story. This. he said.
was the tiChest reach OF the art-"tho
true pose Is not a pose. but a natural
position" he was but an amateur IN
photography until he lost the fortune
which he had made In business lie
quickly recovered Il BY his original
iiy and his oonsequC = success. Nc
was born In Quebec; he had a studio.
Tor a time. In Birmingham, but New
York was his happy hunting ground.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-20

The prcsen, duchess OF Wellington Ia
a charming and accomplished lady and
bears her physical afhlcu1n-a severe
complaint-both gracefully and brave
~. says an exchange. She was Mis-,
Evelyn Williams before her marriage
her brothers being the well-known
Gen. owen Williams and Mr.. Hwfa
Williams and her sisters the duchess
Of Aylesford and the dowager duchess
Of Covley. when Mr.. Hwfa Williams
was a bachelor his sister Evelyn kent
house for him. and presided at his
small but artistic dlnnens. When he
was on the brink OF marriage one or
two OF his intimate friends we're asked
hy his sister EVELYN. who had a small
independence, 90 look out Cor a little
Dat Tor herself and maid. but while
they were trying Co execute her little
mission she suddenly. 10 not quite an.
cNpcciodly became duchess OF wolne.
ton. with a command of Ansley house
stmihdcldsayo. and a palazzo In Por,u.
sal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-20


loung Harvard has been stirred 10
the depths a. the news that the corpor-
alton Intended 20 abolish the scrim.
mage around the tree which has formed
part Of the class day exercises Tor more
than eighty years. says Harper's Week
~. Il seems that every class since the
battle Of Waterloo has had scrim-
mage around the tree on class day er.
cep, the class Of 1871, which could no,
manage 20 select class-day officers and
.aied on that account 70 follow the
,vual programme. In that year. no
provision Tor class day being made hy
the class, the corporation interviewed.
appointed officers OF the day and. with
the assistance OF Prof. Lowell who
entertained the class az breakfast. and
OF the Harvard nine. which beat Yale
In the afternoon on Jarvis Geld. pro-
v.ded a day OF considerable fostlvity.
There were no chapel exercises. no ora
tlou, no poem aud so Gar as is known.
uo regrets no the omission Of these
features but successful as this class
day was there s no dcsirc 20 repeat g.
So strong were thc objections OF the
class OF 90 Co the suppression Of the
scrimmago that 90 was proposed that
10 the corporation was obduratc and
wouldn't "l.stCa Co reason" the class
dly officers would resign and no ob.
soryaucc of the day be- attempted. Hap.
plly harsh measures Ike these are not
likely 10 be- needed. The seniors have
grown calmcr. mildcr methods are OBJ
talnlng. and the last news was that
the authorities would be glad TO agree
TO any compromise tg which those
features OF the tree exercises which
had become dangerous. through the
great increase In the number both OF
participants and spectators. could be
eliminated and the more attractive
ones be retained.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-20

II this wrong Is 10 be- put right wom-
en- all over the Christian world must
speak for Il. and n the American wom-
en- go to the van other women will fol-
10" them. or course. there must be or
sahizalion. union. a comparison. en-
iargemeni or modification Of opinions
a. TO the dedaito age at which Miss"
must be changed into Mrs" And tho
adVisab'llty OF giving 10 women over
90 or 60 the title OF Madame" might
also be taken into consideration. But
'h's Is o side issue, and would follow
ma 'urally on the proper reaGlusiment
OF Miss and "Mr6."
swift as thought the water leve,
changes II a single drop Is removed.
ana the removal Of that drop affects
the whole mass. The same law OF unity
holds as certainly with human AFFAIRS
ana regulations: 10 then. this Is not
as small reform as Il at hrst appears
Ihere ~ Tar more In Il than meets the
eye. Or course. this movement will be
criticised by that remarkable thing
called fespectabllity. as every move
ment altering womans status has been:
Tor RET reliability" tolerant enough
about religion. Is In arms at once II
either the rights or wrongs OF woman
arS named and Immediately begins to
talk o. write about the foundations Of
society and the sacrcdness OF home
Women. however. are used 70 C2ch
criticism and survive Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-20

OF tar from stem 90 stern. Wy. blow
me down. 70 the camphor Ia the dress
mits ot SQUAD miishipmon Isn't the
only thlns an able seaman can smell
aboard them Ehips"
Have yon ever sailed IN one Of the
modern battlcfhirs9" asked the lubber
NO" said 1911. "and likewise
won't. but I've knowcd mariners wot
has. They tells rae that with cont.n-
nal painting and wiplug Il on acci-
dental with their clothes and losing
thumbs IN patent sun gear and actlng
proper polite they might as well be-
ianitors Ia Harlem Wots the use Of
signing as A. y. In a ship where you
walks 10 the mast. presses button
and rides up 10 the mainiop or mast
head In a blooming elevator Next
wen hear Of barber shops and restau-
rants and NE insurance Offices IN the
aghting tops. and likewise art studios
and weather bureaus When hollow
masts with elevators takes the place
OF rope ladders and legs. It's time Tor
the mariner 20 de up ashore.
BESIDES wots the sense Of going TO
tho bottom IN an iron colin. or sink
INK alongside % docks and being
laughed no by an The mbhcrs In crcl-
tlone Sailors don't throw much swell
on land, but they rates some pride at
sea % che ship behaves herself aud
gives m chance nut wot o. h0ly
show tho navy does make oi mariners.
Co bc urc' ships always To- a muggy
mess somewhere aul being logged Iu
che newspapers Look at en- CON- tho
other silet There's ihc coast dcicad-
or Monterey built m san Francisco. o.
blow warshIpt uut of tha water twenty
miles away The day she was ready
for sea they headed up the bay 90
Mare island for more repairs and runs
into a blooming herring net For
three days this here terror Of the seas
hangs In the not. with her propellers
foulcd In the snarl OF meshcs. while
the dago fishermen oussed frlghtiul.
Farmers and duck shooters comes on
IN boats and gives the able seamen the
horse laugh. white divers is below
clearing away dead herring and burst
ing net"
THAT was terrible" the lubher muir
INJURED. ympatheilcally.
Likewise the survey boat Ranger
makes a show q herself. Blll cont!n-
ued. with disgust oozlnE from every
pore. Sixty macAlnlsts work ak
months repairing the Ranger Tor trip
10 Alaska She sets under way and L.