davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

ly after 4 O'clock a. m. from the
effects of stroke of paralysis. He.
was 10 years old. Mr.. Clark was
sufferer for years from the effect
of paralysis, but a more cheerful
man could not be found in the.
county. He had pleasant word
for everybody and his cheerful
"Good morning, how's everybody %
will be greatly missed by his many
friends. Just thirty. four years ago
to the day his wife died. He leaves
two sons, j. l. and viii. The fu-
neral was conducted at the house,
by DR.. Bartlett assisted by Rev
Moore and the remains inferred in
Magnolia cemetery.
J Mrs. Robt. Poland died of con-
suption at her home in the 9th dis,
trict, Thursday at S:l5 p. M. She
has been suffering for nine months.
She leaves three children, two boys
and a girl and husband. She was
about AZ years of age.
John Isbill was arrested in Mary
vile Tuesday by Sheriff Walker for
forging the name of Taylor Wells
to note. Sheriff Sloan brought
him to MadisonviIle Tuesday and
he was tried and acuuitted.-Mon-
roe County Monitor.
Every Woman in Blount County,
should get catalogue flom Biddle &
Moulden, Knoxville. 1t will onlv
cost you the price of a postal card,
and when you 60 to buy it will save
a great deal. 1t will srprise you to
z see how many thingi they have in
stock and the prices they offer.
The ball game on the College cam.
/. pus Saturday will be the best of the
: season as the strongest team that has
/, ever met the college team will be
/ brought to town under the command
of Capt. John McCulloch.
: Norma Patton, who was greatly
improved, has taken a relapse and
u has been very low, but slightly I'M
proved. She has a verv severe cas
of typhoid.
The baseball game between the F.
s N. Institute and town teams, resulted
> in score of 1873 in favor of the for.
= = mer. Some fine playing was done BY
;, both teams, the best of which was :
+ triple play made by the town team.
It We wish to call the attention of the
u Ladies to the big ad of M. M. New
= conner q Co. in this issue. IF yor
y are looking around for commence
- = ment dress examine their big stock anG
y get their prices before ordering.
e Atty. F. H. Lamon, attended
e court at Jocksboro, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Prof. w. o. Garner and famit,
Il have returned from Florida where
{ they spent the winter months on ac
8 count of Mr.. Gamers health.
Arthur Greer who has been on the
sick list tor some time, contemplates
trip to the mountains, In search of
a health.
Mrs. Will O'Conner, of Loudon.
Is visiting her prents Mr.. and Mrs
W. J. Hayes.
The road hands are doing some
efhclent work on the Cooper Pike
with Ralph Levering as overseer.
S Mrs. Robt. Thomson is VISITING
relatives in Sweetwater.
e Mrs. John Keny leaves next week to
VISIT relatives in Hartwell, Ga.
f Valeria Shropshire, of Knoxville
v,sl ed her sister, Miss Della, at this
place, Sunday.
i .. watch against the s.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

Work House Commissioners.
The Board of work House Com.
missioners met Monday and allow
ed bills amounting to $66 10.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

This store is headquarters for
OXFORDS at prices from
scots to $3.50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

The people are fast learning
that the RED FRONT is the
lowest priced store in town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

Mems Blacks $500 to $3.50
Boys Blacks $1.OO to $500
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

A new line of Children's high
grade Russet Shoes-not the
cheap goods, but something
good.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07
Montvale Boarders.

We will keep boarders at Montvale
at $3.50 per week and furnish board
and rooms. A better rate will be
given by the month.
ID. P. Baldwin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

In trying to buy something
for the ladies i haye not forgot
ten the men.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07
r. mi. Magill & Co.
Marriage Licenses.

M. l., Parker and Sarah j. Law,
Watson Sellars and Mintie Row.
land.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

Timothy Maroney was in from
Chilhowee this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

Ny 1Oc RIBBED HOSE nev-
er fail to please.-1S dozen just
come in.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

STRAW HATS for men and
boys at low prices.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07
Prices run from Sl25 to$2.50

Ladies desiring strictly high
grade shoe will make mistake
if they fail to inspect these
shoes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07
In the
Lead
as Usual.
Ladies' Black, Tan
and Russet Shoes
lust received.

Without any desire to boast |
can say, truthfully, that | think
this line of Ladies'Shoes the best
! have ever seen for the price.
They were bought direct from
the factory of A. S Kreider d
Co., in Pennsylvania, for their
lowest cash prices thus saving
the profit of the miadleman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

Remember / sell the ARK
SOAP for &c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

Jim johnson will furnish you with
Montvale or Black Sulphur water at
gets per. gallon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07
&C .l.hANhAh.9
THE RED
FRONT STORE

Lee Parker and Miss Sarah j..
Law were united in m marriage at the
home of the brides parents in the
Il4th district. Lee is one of the best
liked young men of our town and
the bride is one of the exemplary
young women of our county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

Last summer / had big
trade on EMBROIDERY. lam
prepared to please my custo-
iners with a few beautiful pat
terms.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

BEST 10c BROOM IN TOWN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-05-07

lLadiesVestsforSummer5c&1ot
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
Four Footed,

A family that had not been board
ing for SO very long in certain
Madison avenue house left rather
suddenly the other day. 1t was all
on account of bull pup that just
previous to the departure was pur-
chased by the son and heir, but
without consulting the elders of the
family. He bore it home in tri-
umph. Whom should he meet upon
the threshold but the landlady. lis
that your pup2" she asked men,
acingly. The son and heir said that
it was. "You expect to keep it
here2" The son and heir said that
he did. The landlady planted her
self before the door. "No four foot
ed beast enters this house," said
she. MADAM, you're four footed
beast yourself" cried the son and
heir. The departure took place that
same evening.-New York Sun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
TIE TOCSIN RINGS.

We received this week
the first number of The Tocsin,
which will be published week
ly for and under the control OF
the state committee of the
socialist labor party of Mime
sofa, by the Socialist Publish
ing association, a corporation
without capital stock, the
whole revenue of which must
be expended for socialist pro-
paganda. This Tocsin certainly
has the true ring and we trust
that it will receive the support
of the laboring classes of the
Northwest which it justly de-
serves. Under the manage
ment of comrades Lee, Leon:
ard and Hammond, the paper
will WELD a powerful influence
for true and uncompromising
socialism.
Nav the clarion notes of The
TOcsin never cease until the
liberties of the world are no
longer attacked.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
THE COUNTY DIVISION.

4
The agitation for the division
of St. Louis county, which has
been so recently and urgently
sprung, will stand some inves-
tigation. It is strange there
should be such haste in so i'm
portant a matter. The division
of this county means much to
the city of Duluth and we have
grave doubts as to whether
now is the proper time to advo-
cate division even if it is an
end that will ultimately be
brought about. Will the pro-
posed new county assume it's
share of the bonded indebted
ness of St. Louis county or will
it simply become a new county
and wash it's hands of the
debts it has aided in. saddling
upon us? There is lots of time
to discuss the matter before it
will be submitted but it is
something that needs con-
sidering regardless of the
wishes of petitioners or range
railroad interests.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
WILL HAVE MORE LEISURE.

WILL HAVE mOhE A6AS ~ hE
A trade paper says that the
Remington Typewriter COM
pany is experimenting with a
shorthand device to be placed
upon their machine. The
claim is made that the inven-
ton is a success.
More machinery to take the
place of human labor. An in
vention which will do away
with the already underpaid
shorthand writer. There was a
time, not SO long ago, when the
person understanding this
method of taking notes COM
manded a good salary, but now
girls and women are doing the
work for barely living wages.
What is to become of these fe-
male slaves when the success
tul invention of the Remington
Typewriter company floods the
market? Get married? Well
twenty or twenty-five years ago
that may have been a safe ven
ture, but hardly now, when the
husband, wife and children
must labor in order to keep the
wolf from the door. No, the
time is nearly past when the
young American woman can
sell herself into matrimonial
bondage in order to escape the
honor of earning her own livli-
hood.
This question is a serious one
my fair reader, you had better
do little thinking. The short
hand writer and the typewriter
operator have refused to organ
ize and be classed as members
of a trades uniop-a labor or
ganization. They do not want
to be looked upon as "laboring
people," Well, just let this lit
tie device of the Remington
Typewriter company prove a
success and you wont have to,
my dear.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
THEN OR NoWt

"When am dead, sweetheart you say,
.'Think Of me always at my best,
When DER my head tall grasses sway
And to my deep and dreamless rest
Nor sob nor call nor sheer can pierce
And laud Of tongue and stab of pen,
Though love be leal and hate be fierce,
Are less than nothing to me then.
"My poor, pale lips no more can ask
Your gentler thought for fancied wrong
Nor love devise atoning task
And labor in it, glad and strong.
Ignore, then, faults that now you chide.
The hasty word, the careless mien
And causeless heat and foolish pride
Forget, as If they ne'er had been.
III mem'ry from our past evoke
One moment Of divine surprise.
When all the angel in me woke
And you glimpsed Eden in my eyes;
II l, surcease Of care and pain
And fullness to heart famine brought,
In reverie live that time again
And thus enshrine me in your thought. D
And make answer, love Of mine:
"Think Of me at my best today.
This hour renew surprise divine.
Let Eden's light and fragrance play
Into our lives while they are one.
Why should wait to be forgiven
Till follies and till faults are done
And am out Of reach in heaven?
*What chrism has death? The grave what
art
To right all wrong2 Do tears make sweet
The Marah Of the human hearth
Beloved, while our pulses beat
With very i0v Of living while
lay my head upon your breast
And drink your words and feel your smile,
Thus-now-think Of me at my bestl"
-Harper's Bazaar
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13

The nonsensical talk in
dulged in by some papers that
should know better as to
whether G.. A. Towne and Page
Morris are going to meet in
joint debate is positively sick
ening. What good will come
from a joint debate between
these two gentlemen no one
seems to know. When the de-
bate was over, Towne's friends
would claim their champion
had the best of it and Morris
friends would be equally posi-
tive that Mr.. Towne had been
"chewed up" and there you are.
For heavens sake let us hear
no more about "joint debate"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13

a telegram from McInnis of
Duluth asking him to vote for
a measure declaring that Pull
man cars were not a mail train,
he sent back the answer, II
cannot give my vote for
treason" Treason-then the
Pullman company was the
government. Then offense to
the corporations was disloyalty.
He obeyed his masters, and
they were not the people. Say
che railway strike was a mis-
take, if you will; say it was
mischievous, if you think so,
to make so much disorder in
the country's traffic for nothing
but the lives of a few thousand
men who might not be helped
after all by the attempt, be-
lieve what you may of the
wisdom of that endeavor. in his
telegram which was so trun-
peted by the corporation
papers Davis showed himself
there the servant of the rail
road interests. They and not
the people of Minnesota are
represented while he sits in
the senate.
He is gifted, he is brilliant,
he was almost great. But it
were better for Minnesota to be
served by some lesser man,
strong in his faith in the
people, uplifted by his belief
in free institutions, ennobled
by devotion to democracy, than
that this mighty intellect per-
verted, this potent hand en-
chained, this vibrant voice en-
thralled, should there work the
undoing of the common people
at the bidding of those who
have achieved the supreme
disloyalty of believing that
capital is more sacred than
human life and large interests
more to be conserved than the
brotherhood of man.
Why should we pay super
stitious reverence to a corpse?
Davis, that was our Davis, is
dead. Let us have some com
moner man who by his bearing
in himself the thought of the
people shall be kind1ier.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
He Convinced Them.

Once a number of kindred spirits
we're enjoying a supper in the land
of Burns. When the cloth was re-
moved and the usual toasts propos-
ed, some one suggested song. The
efforts of the first Scotchman met
with such hearty reception that
others were induced to follow his
example. s~ .a >.
In the end it was found that every
one had contributed to the evenings
entertainment but the medical gen.
tleman who occupied the vice chair.
"Come, come, DR.. Macdonald, {"
said the chairman, 1--WE cannot let
you escape
The doctor protested he could not
sing.
"As matter of fact, he explain
ed, my voice is altogether unmu-
steal, and resembles the sound caus-
ed by the act of rubbing a brick
along the panels of door,"
The company attributed this to
the doctors modesty. Good singers,
he was reminded, always needed a
lot of pressing.
Every WE'LL" said the doctor, If
you can stand it, I will sing"
Long before he had finished his
audience was uneasy. The unwill-
ing singer had faithfully described
his voice. .
There was a painful silence as the
doctor sat down, broken at length
by the voice of a Draw Scot at the
end of the table. ....
"Mon," he exclaimed, Eyer sing
ms no up to much, but yer verac-
ity's just awful! Ye'er RIGHT ABBOTT
that BRICK New York Ledger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
DOES WHAT DULUTH
SHOULD DO.

Don't the world move? Some
time ago Alderman Smith, pop
ulist, introduced an ordinance
in the Milwaukee city council
for the issue of bonds to erect
a municipal light plant. The
measure was referred to the
committee on street lights, but
the chairman of that commit
tee seemed to be over friendly
to the electric light mononoly
and delayed his report under
all kinds of lame excuses.
Finally, a resolution was intro
duced in the council last week
instructing the committee to
report within two weeks or the
ordinance would be recalled
and referred to the finance COM
mittee. There was a chance
for a record vote, and every
member of the council. populist,
democrat and republican voted
for it. And yet ten years ago
when reformers advocated pub
lie control of public utilities
they were booted at as cranks
and anarchists! Milwaukee
Advance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13

The mayor is to be congratu-
lated upon his appointment of
representative men to comprise
the new water and light board.
They are honorable and reput-
able business men and will
undoubtedly manage the affairs
under their jurisdiction salts
factorily to the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13

Nine officers elected recently
in the Chicago Federation Of
Labor, eight hold political jobs
under the democratic admins
tration. They evidently be-
lieve in keeping out of politics.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
Unjust.

Although the amount of subscr:p~
lions to the new per cent loan is not
made public it is officially stated that
it exceeds all expectations. The mum.
Der of subscriptions received for sums
of $500 and less is large.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13

The claims of Canadian sealers. aris-
ing out of seizures made by the United
States in Bering sea, have been finally
settled by the payment to Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador.
of approximately $473.000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13

The literary women of Paris
propose to have an academy of
their own with forty members.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
HAVE LOST OUR IDOL
Our 'fCush" Davis Of Dearest
Fame Cannot Be
Won Back.
Better Some Weakling In the
Peoples Cause Than a
Corporation Servant.

ncSOCa THIS Tall means the re-
turn of Cushman K. Davis to
the United States senate. The
party is pledged to it. The
honor is we'll earned. Senator
Davis has been one of the
leaders in the American house
of lords and has there added to
the states distinction.
He is man of marked
ability, a student of inter-
national questions, high
counsellor of the administra-
ton, a winning speaker, a
commanding figure in the life
of the capital.
And yet Minnesota might far
better be represented there by
some unknown, some mediocre
man, than by this brilliant,
gifted, misguided son. Better
a weakling who speaks in fall
tering accents the just instincts
of the people, than a giant who
serves the corporations.
Does Senator Davis ever re-,
call that bright young man,
our "Cush Davis" as the people
fondly called him, who was
raised to his first honors, not
by the grace of powerful cor
poration, but by the desire of
the people for whom he then
spoke? Does he remember
those generous impulses that
drew from him that paper on
the aggressions Of corporate
capital which first gave him
fame? Is that bent figure, that
bowed head once so gracefully
carried, that mien of lassitude
from which the keen interests
of life have fled, a dropping
under the burden of forfeited
opportunities?
He has means now. He has
powerful friends. He meets
open doors wherever the great
are housed. Has it paid?
We have lost our idol. He
has power still to charm but
not to convince. His speech
wakens applause but no longer
enthusiasm. The senate is
hushed and members flock to
their places when it is an
nounced that Davis has the
floor, but is there heart in it
when no hearts answer? He
is successful, mainly success
ful-but what success? He
were happier fighting for a
failure with the love of the
people than maintaining sue
cess in the service of the cor
porations. He is not our "Cush
Davis" and his dearest fame
cannot be won back.
Better some weakling in the
peoples cause. than a giant in
the service of the corporations.
The firm of Davis, Kellogg &
Severance has retainers from
every large interest that is.
against the common welfare.
In the courts he earns those
retainers fairly. But in the
senate it is his servitude,
shameful, abject. He leaves
his seat to engage in case
against the common estate
before judge who owes favor
to him. The might of his
name is lent to unrighteous
cases. His sacred gifts are
prostituted to unworthy ends.
Our idol has feet of clay and
the once noble head totters.
How silent he becomes.
Lethargy seizes him. What
are his views on the money
question? We know he is an
administration senator but
what are his views on what we
have been told was the vital
issue? He has none or he does
not utter them.
He seldom speaks. Yet,
once he let himself be heard.
Vy1.>. ILL.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Flour rates will be advanced July l..
The Northern Pacific crop reports ill.,
dictate the most favorable conditions.
Armour has taken charge OF 1000, 900
bushels Of cash wheat owned by Letter
A gigantic fish combine. with the A.
Booth company as member, has been
formed. Twenty.four large corpora
lions will be in it.
Advices from Newfoundland state
that a British syndicate is buying all
the lobster factories on the French
shore and it is believed the company
has inside information of a pending
settlement Of the French shore ques-
ton as otherwise the investment would
be precarious.
Unjust.
II am very much afraid, said the
offhand commentator, THAT the
gentleman who was in here does not
make the most of his abilities. Un-
questionably he has talent, but he
lacks application.
"You wrong him." said Senator
Sorghum, "you wrong him deeply.
l don't think he ever hears of a va
oancy in Office without filing an ap-
plication immediately" Washing
ton Star.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
BR1E G. AKIN, Editor and Publisher.

Letters and articles relating to the social
problem are solicited.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13

Entered at the postoice at Duluth, Mimi, as
second class matter
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-03
A (lOUd ERtertnInment,

The Cineograph at the Opera House
last night was the banner attraction of
the season. 1t was not q magic latern
show as many thought. The pictures
have all life motion and altogether it
was the most wonderful and pleasing
entertainment we have ever witnessed.
When theU S Monitor Miantonomoh
made its appearance plowing through
the waves the demonstration OF tho
audience knew no bounds and when the
stern of the boat came in view with
tho, American flag flying the applause
was deafening. Among the bost pic
lures were brave Cubans, the funeral
procession Of the Maine victims, the
Maine sailing in Havana Harbor and
the bull fight.
The entertainment will be repeated
Monday night at Matinee prices, as the
house could not be darkened sufficiently
through the day. The admission will be
10 and 20 cents to any part of the
house.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-03
AN IMPORTANT RULING
THE eTArE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
DECIDES A KNOTTY QUESTION.
NO fractional Candidates to DO Allowed In
tho Democratic Primary Unless they
Run az divIduais and not as Candt.
dates OF u Faction of the Party.
(Spcciai to Herald and News. I

Columbia, s. G., juno 3, 9.2O O.. IN -
at q meeting OF the Democratic State
Executive Committee last night, Mr..
Blease submitted the following ques.
tion from Senator Mower: Whether or
not the suggestion Of candidate by
the recent prohibition convention made
he who is suggested and accepts cam
d date in the Democratic primary such
as Is forbidden by the terms of the
pledge prescribed by the constitution
OF the Democratic party of this State?
Considerable discussion followed.
On motion to answer: No, he will not
be debarred. A yea and nay vote
showed tie.
Then the following resolutions wero
adopted:
"As the nominee of the prohibition
faction, yes, he is debarred. If he is
an individual candidate within the
Democratic party; no, he is not de-
barred"
Then the following was adopted: 1--WE
interpret the constitution as disapprov-
ing factional nominations, but If the
pledge is signed by candidates as indi-
viduals their votes will be counted"
The first was in nature Of direct rul-
Ing on point, the latter is straddle.
There are too many politicians and
otfice"seekers in the committee.
Regiment has been completed by
taking company from Thompson's Bat.
TALON. Expect orders this morning to
move to Jacksonville.
e. H. AULI..