davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-23
FRIENDS CHURCH.
]. Lloyd, Pastor.

Sabbath School at 9 O'Clock a. m,
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 1870
p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing 1890 o'clock followed by Teachers
meeting.
Y. P. S. C. E. every Sabbath at
$3.50 P. m.
Friendsville Quarterly Meeting will
be held at Maryville, April az "a, as
follows:
Meeting of Ministry and oversight;
Friday 22nd at ? p. M, and meet
ing for worship at 1880 p. m.
Devotional and business session,
Saturday 23rd at 1890 a. m.
Public Session of the Quarterly
Meeting c. E. Union, Saturday at
1880 p. m.
Sabbath School and Church Ser
vices at the irregular hours on Sabbath
the 24th.
John Kittrel and other Ministers
are expected to be present.
All are cordially invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-23
THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
f. E. MOORE Pastor.

Rev. w. A. Eisenhart, pastor Of
Morgan Park Church, Chicago, ILL.,,
preached an earnest and practical ser
mon last Sabbath morning from the
text "Lovest thou Me-" Mr.. Essen.
hart is member of class Of 'o8 and
his classmates and other friends APP
preciated the privilege OF hearing
him.
Rev. John A. Silsby will occupy
this pulpit next Sabbath morning,
April "a. His personal friends and
all interested in Missions are espec-
tally invited to be present.
Our annual congregational meeting
will be held Sabbath morning, May l..
Many matters of special interest will
be considered and it is hoped we shall
have large congregation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-23
RADIO.
April 18th.

Aprli loln.
Rev. Llnkous will preach at
Keagley's Chapel next Saturday
and Sunday. Sabbath School and
singing at that place every Sunday.
Mr., Jim Wilson is building new
dwelling house and doing some
picket fencing which helps the Looks
of his farm very much.
Miss Anna and Dora liutfstetler
of Brick Mill visited relatives ut
this place last Tuesday.
We are sorry to inform the many
readers of the Times, that Death
has been in our community since
our last writing and taken away
Mrs. Eliza Walker otnem this place
she leaves husband and eight
children, quite number Of rela-
tives and many friends. Her re-
mains were inferred at Bakers
Creek the 10th at II O'clock, funeral
services conducted by Prof, W ilson,
of Maryvilln. Mrs, Walker by her
kind life anL CHEEKY Christian char
acter endeared herself to all. We
shall no more hear her voice among
us, or listen to her kind words of
advice, yet we cherish her in our
hearts. The family have the SYM
pathy of all the community in their
bereavement. She is no more With
us doing deeds Of kindness. She
lived a life whose end is last in life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-23
M. E. CHURCH,
]. ]. Robinette, Pastor.

Sabbath, April "a, 1893.
Sunday School at o:I5 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and at
1880 p. m.
Junior League at 800 p. M.
Epworth Legue devotional meeting
at 63o P. m.
Everybody invited to these services.
The services last Sunday were well
attended and were of more than or
binary interest.
The music was a special feature
and highly appreciated by the con-
gregation.
The Spring Rally begins next
Thursday evening. A good attend
ance and a good conference is ex-
pected. Let all our people attend.
Some prominent Epworth Leaguers
will be here. 1t is hoped that all our
people will open their homes for the
entertainment of the delegates who
will be in attendance.
The service last Sunday night was
taken by the members Of the League
in special missionary service and the
following program was carried out:
Opening Anthem Choir
Singing Leadeth Me Congregation
Prayer Dr. NoDnette
Scripture Lesson
Paper on life of Robert Morrison,
Miss Anna Huffstetler
Talk on Methodist Missions in Germany
and Switzerland Thos. Mcguire
Music-Solo . . Mrs. Chas. L. Parham
ecitation-Luther's Hymn, Carl Hackney
Paper-David Livingston Jas. Cameron
Music-"Memories of Gallilee"
Male Quartette
Sketch of life of VIM. Butler,
Leonard S. Goddard
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-23

Uncle Hiram Gay and his wife
went to Ellijoy last Sunday. They
visited their aunt, Mile Henry, who
was ninety eight years old. Mrs.
Gay fixed up fine dinner and took
1t along. They surprised the old lady
with other nice presents. She is as
lively as a cricket. feeds and attends,
to her chickens and walks mile tea
church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-23
NOTICE.
Cattle Hearding.

The "Bald Mountain Range" have
booked all they will take. None but
those booked will be taken.
WILSON & PARKS.
April 18th 1898.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-23
A Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends for their kindness to us dur
ing the sickness and death of a
beloved wife and mother.
G. G. Ambrister and family,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-23
HerGing.

If any one has cattle to herd l
will herd on Smoky Mountain from
the bend of the river to Fairfax n
G. Will herd at roc. All that want
their cattle to do well, bring them
on. l have the control of all that
range. They can do well now.
A. c. Williams
April Goth 1898.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-23

Mrs. G. 7. Gates, Jr, is here visit
ing her father, w. 7. Parham.
Mrs JAS. M. Greer, of Loudon, is
here visiting Wrs. Burger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-23

Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Marriage Licenses

Daniel W. Rookie. So, Michigan, and Ella
Roser, 81. California, residents of this city.
Isaac Iams, 70, Ohio, and Eliza McGinnis.
50. Michigan, residents of Pasadena.
Fayette Thorn, 50, New York, and Minnie
w. Bascter, 81, Connecticut. residents Of
this city.
Stephen Queirolo, 80, California, and An
ME Johnson, %, Colorado, residents Of this
city.
Frank Ortega, 81, and Amelia Freeman. 10,
natives of California, and residents Of this
city.
Charles c. Travers, 30, Minnesota, and
Jennie d. Bigler. "a, native Of Missouri, res
idents of this city.
Charles M Cook 26, Indiana, resident
of San Francisco, and Agnes M Sprague,
20, Michigan, resident of this city.
Samuel A. Wilks 20, Arkansas, and Hat
tie Shanker, "a, Illinois, residents of Dow
ney.
Francois X. DOLL, 20, a resident of Ingle-
wood. and Emelie Verli, 2S. a resident Of
San Francisco, natives of France
Edward Fl. Lakin, 80, Indiana and Lizzie
]. Cunningham, 20, Illinois, residents of this
city.
The herald., 1898-07-03
TIL. Great Ba.tleship Oregon

The trip of the battleship Oregon around
Cape Horn, a distance of $4,000 miles. with
out doing any particular damage to her
complicated machinery, Is an achievement
in which we all take pride 1t is like the
man or woman who reaches the ripe old
age Of 100 years by safely passing all the
shoals of disease in the pathway of life.
Very few do it, but great many could if
proper care be taken of the health. AT the
first sign of disorder in the stomach. liver
or blood, help should at once be secured
by taking Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
stomach Is the starting point of nearly
every disease. and the Bitters correct he
ailments of that important organ. With
the digestive organs in a healthy state. the
length of life is increased. Good health
means a good stomach. The Bitters make
the sick we'll by making the stomach we'll.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Wants the Will Set Aside

Mrs. Lizzie Lauterbach has sued Mrs.
Rosa Voss and her daughter, Pearl voss.
to have certain moneys and property be-
longing to the estate of Frederick Voss
ordered included in the inventory of it's
assets Mrs. Lauterbach Is a daughter If
voss by former marriage. and was left
out of her fathers will. but there is moth
ing to show that this omission was inten-
tiomal. and she now demands that Mrs.
Rosa Voss, the executrix Of the will, recog
rize her ais on of the heirs. entitled to such
share of her fathers estate as if he had
died without making a will. The estate is
valued at $4,000.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Working on the Hutfiesz Case

The district attorney is of the opinion
that the evidence brought out at the in
quest upon the body of Miss Elizabeth Hut
fiesz, who died as a result of malpractice.
was not sufficiently to the point to warrant
the arrest of Mrs. DR." Smith, but he has
set an officer to work on the case who may
succeed in ferreting out more conclusive
proof that she was responsible for the
young woman's death. If this should turn
out to be the case, Maj. Donnell will allow
the father to swear to a complaint against
the alleged doctress on Tuesday or Wednes-
day. but II no new facts can be gathered
the abortionist will probably not be trou-
hled,
The herald., 1898-07-03

or intruded upon or interfered with by any
street car, vehicle or individual. The line
of march must be kept clear All loyal and
law-abiding citizens and corporations will
respect the parade. Disloyal, If any there
be, shall respect 1t.
Any insulting remarks made to ladies or
children on the floats will be promptly re-
serted and punished. Neither horsemen,
pedestrians or vehicles will be permitted to
intrude on the column during the march.
Any accident, obstruction, interference or
delay, occurring in any division, will be
promptly reported by the division marshal
to the grand marshal
Each division marshal will detail two or
more thoroughly efficient aides to ride along
the TANKS of his division and see that all
orders are obeyed, proper distance kept, and
that the march proceeds properly
All advertising vehicles, persons or con-
Germs of any kind are strictly prohibited in
the parade. The rear Of the column will
be specially protected against intrusion by
a squad of mounted police.
The herald., 1898-07-03
WATER RATES
They Cannot Be Fixed to Accommo-
date Rloated Rondholders

In February. 1896, the municipality of
Redlands fixed the rates to be charged for
furnishing water for domestic purposes to
its Inhabitants during the year beginning
the following July The Redlands, Lugonia
and Grafton Domestic Water company then
brought an action in the superior court of
San Bernardino county to have this ordi-
nance annuFed, upon the ground that the
rates prescribed would not yield enough to
pay the interest upon the corporations in
debtedness, operating expenses, taxes, keep
ing the plant In repair and replacing worn
The herald., 1898-07-03
LAWYERS Who Can't Collect a Fee

Frank Argueiio and Y. Lucere were yes
terday made the defendants in the town.
ship Justices court in a suit for $50, bal
ance of a professional fee, assigned by
Brooks & Trask to r. J. Coleyear. Dur
ing the past year P. H. Lucere, also known
as Lucas, was arrested on charge of mail
ing an obscene letter. While the man was
in jail Arguello and Y. Lucere, who are a
brother-in-law and a brother. respectively
Of the prisoner, employed the law firm
to defend tl,sir relative, and this was done
so successfully that he was cleared. They
had agreed to pay the lawyers fee of
500, but only $40 was received by Brooks &
Trask, and repeated demands for the bal
ance met with no response.
The herald., 1898-07-03
stand is reserved. where everything can be

stand is reserved, where everything can be
seen.
Vehicles are permitted in the grounds Of
Agricultural Park on Monday night, but
none are allowed inside the race track
fence.
On account of the fact that Miss Mary
Linck Is billed to appear in opera on the
Fourth of July afternoon it was necessary
to change the program, but the Karl Mar
TENS Opera company have again assisted
and Miss Katherine Krieg, prima donna
soprano with that troupe, will sing the
.Star-Spangled Banner in place of Miss
Linck.
Paul B. Hammond, one of the couriers,
will appear as General George Washing
ton.
At the exercises at Hazards pavilion the
sixth number will be a masterpiece, and
rendered by the Seventh regiment band I'M
der direction of Professor George Cam. The
piece depicts the civil war and is realistic
tone-picture of the calamitous events be-
tween the north and south portraying some
of the exciting scenes and incidents. Dur
ing the rendering of the above taps will
be given by Henry c. Einspar, ex-chief
trumpeter, Fourth United States cavalry.
)
ernacle the Indian girls from the PERKS
school will take the principal part. These
girls eighteen in numbeT are thoroughly
drilled and have fine mandolin and guitar
club. The exercises are for the children
and grown people are not expected unless
it is necessary to accompany the children.
Give the little ones a chance.
In the grand marshaps order, No. 2, to
marshals, aides and others, the following is
found: The formation will begin promptly
at O'clock unless otherwise specially d.
rected, and will proceed as rapidly as pos
sible, sections being placed in line In alpha
betical order. The formation will be in
close order, in column of fours, unless 9TH
erwise ordered. The sections of each divis-
ion will be closed up on the leading divis-
ion promptly at 9:45 a. M, at which time the
first signal gun will be fired. All sections
arriving after that time will lose their
places in the line and will be assigned by
the division marshal to the left of the divis-
ion. All persons and organizations are
urged to be prompt, as the parade will move
lat the designated hour 10 o'clock, without
fail, and will wait for nobody.
The trumpeter of the first division will
sound attention" as follows: Second, third
and fourth divisions, at 9:55 a. M; fifth and
sixth divisions at 10 o'clock; seventh and
eighth divisions at 1905 a. M; ninth, tenth
and eleventh divisions at 1910 a. m.
Divisions will follow successfully in nu-
merical order, each division in the cross
streets moving out promptly into Main
street as its front Is uncovered by the pre-
ceding division. The following intervals
are prescribed and division marshals must
see that they are strictly maintained: Be-
tween divisions 4S PAGES. between sections
PAGES; between band and head of division
"a PAGES. Aides will ride in column Of fours,
six PAGES in rear of the division marshal.
Division marshals, with the aid Of the
police. will see that the march of their re-
spective divisions Is not disturbed. delayed
The herald., 1898-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY
EVERYTHING READY FOR THE
GREAT PARADE
Last Directions to Color Bearers, Mar
shals and as to the Moving Of
Divisions

The Fourth of July executive committee
felt particularly happy yesterday after
noon and Secretary Bebee was immensely
relieved. The last thing was done, every
thing arranged for the great parade tomor-
row morning, and the hard work Of the
past few weeks is over. Should there be de-
laws in moving or anything go amiss it will
not be because the committee and assist
ants have not made every enort TO make
each event of the day move off smoothly
and on time. Some new features nave peen
added to increase the attractiveness of the
procession, and a few last directions are
given to the marshals, color-bearers and
others interested.
Native Sons who are visiting the city are
invited to meet at the hall on Spring street
at $3.50 a. M. Monday and parade "wid de
boys"
The executive committee has issued the
only official program, anC 1t Will pc dis
tributed free both on the incoming trains
and on the streets Nothing can be given
in q program offered for sale that Is not
found in the one given away by the COM
mittee, and the public are notified that the
only authentic one is given away by them.
The Eighth division, Ralph ]. Dominguez
marshal, will form on West Sixth street on
the north side. Another division has been
added to the Eighth to be taken by Miss
Stella Molliere, as IAN angel" and which
will be one of the beautiful sights OF the
procession.
Captain Charles de Rudio, retired U. s.
A., will act as an aide on the staff of Grand
Grand Marshal Jones at the corner Of Sew
manded a cavalry company in the northwest
and was with General Miles at the time of
the Custer massacre. Although born in
Italy, Captain de Rudio is one of the most
loyal of citizens and defenders Of the stars
and stripes. He will wear the full-dress
uniform of captain in the regular army.
The color-bearers are requested to meet
Grand aMrshal Jones at the corner Of Sew
erth and Main streets at $3.50 a. M, when
the stands of colors will be delivered and
their places assigned.
The parade will positively start at 10
o'clock in the morning. All societies are
requested to act on the cards sent them as
signing them to position in line and at the
hour named thereon.
No admission Is charged for entrance to
the park for the fireworks display. The
only charge is for seats in the stands, and
these are placed at the low figure Of rs cents
each. Ample room for those who wish to
The herald., 1898-07-03
WILL BE OPEN MONDAY
Chamber Of Commerce Will Acommo-
date Visitors

The chamber of commerce will be thrown
open Monday after the parade for the ac-
commodation of people visiting the city.
Inc custodians OF the county EXHIBIT at
Omaha write as follows Of our educational
department, recently installed:
1.-THE Los Angeles educational exhibit at
the Transmississipp and international ex-
position, while not so extensive as those
from some of the towns Of the middle west,
is attracting universal attention on &C
count of the excellent manner in which the
work is DONE 1t is installed on one of the
great educational tables from the cham
Der of commerce. The table is in white and
gold, true to the organization colors. On
one side of the upright is placed the Sloyd
exhibit. mounted on light blue base, and
beneath OH the table are the drawings from
this department Of the work. The display
is very comprehensive, very attractive and
very interesting. Much credit is given ia
the children who have done their work so
we'll, and much credit is reflected upon the
teachers of the work.
ION the other side Of the table is dis
played work from the kindergarten and
some of the grades. This work Is re-
markably done. Some of the kindergarten
work tells story Of the progress of plant
life which is new to many kindergartners.
This exhibit is interesting and instructive
to many visitors.
1.-THE remainder of the space is occupied
by an exhibit from some of the grades.
All of the work is most creditaby done and
receives much attention! The designs In
drawing, the mounting and the penmanship
all meet with favorable comment. On the
table are two le7ge bound books of draw
ings that attract universal attention, the
work being s., beautiful, so we'll done. This
work is al" from the city schools and is a
great add ton to the already very popular
Los An .seles county exhibit
"TFs Los Angeles library is represented
by 7. series of interior views, accompanied
The herald., 1898-07-03
Ben Coberly Acquitted

Ben Coberly was tried on charge of
burglary in Department one of the superior
court yesterday and acquitted by the jury.
He was accused Of having entered the
barn of VIM. A. Tibbetts, a house mover, on
Twenty-first avenue, formerly Chestnut
street, East Los Angeles, on March LIST and
stolen therefrom set of harness, which he
was alleged to have traded for mule to
Capt. F. p. Whitley, master mariner
at the German settlement near Whining
ton. The possession and disposal Of the
harness was traced to Coberly easily
enough. but he claimed to have bought it,
and as no evidence was available to saddle
the burglary on the defendant he was let
loose.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Insanity Cases

Michael Donohue, an old soldier was
brought up from the home near Santa
Monica yesterday and placed in the county
hospital. pending examination by the Ill
macy commission. Donohue has been eX-
amined before, but was discharged. He
has NOW grown am intolerable nuisance
ait the home, by wandering about at night
and making disturbances. The old mar
acts very irrationally.
Charles M. Jones, the erratfc landscape
gardener. who was arrested on the COM
plaint of Special Officer Forster on Thurs
day, was examined before Judge Clark and
committed to Highlands.
The herald., 1898-07-03

by book Of cards and blanks, such as are
used in the work of the library. These pic
lures are valued by persons interested in
arranging library shelves and tables, and
the book of blanks is an instructive bit Of
a modern library"
Recent donations are: Royal apricots,
w. Hoyle, FL Toro; Burbank plums, Mrs.
j. r. Ungerland. Tropico; plums, apricots.
d. w. Cunningham; apricots. oranges and
lemons, E. T. Byram, Glendale; double
Gala, Mrs. Michael Collins.
The herald., 1898-07-03
ATTEMPTED a Heinous Crime

An information was filed yesterday by
Deputy District Attorney VIM. P. James,
in the superior court, charging E. X. Smith
with assault with intent to commit rape
Smith, who Is an inmate Of the Soldiers
Home was seen to entice little girl named
Mamie Scotto into an empty shed at Santa
Monica on May 81. and from his actions
there was no doubt but that he intended to
perpetrate henous crime upon the child,
but he was foiled because his arrest ensued
before he could put his design into execu-
ton. He will be arraigned on Tuesday
The herald., 1898-07-03
HIDDEN MINERALS
The Dreyfuses Lay Claim to Those of
the Rancho San Rafael

Leah, Emil B. and Walter Dreyfus and
J. de Barth Shorb yesterday commenced
q suit to quiet title to some mineral lands
situated in that part of the Rancho San
Rafael containing 1926 acres, which was set
on to Benjamin Dreyfus when the ranch
was partitioned under decree of the Sew
sixteenth judicial district court.
In March, 1883, c. H. Watts, M. L. Wicks
aid others bought the land. but Dreyfus
expressly reserved to himself in the agree
ment of sales all mineral in the hills stu
ated on his part of the rancho. consisting
IS coal. manganese. quartz. Quartzite,
The herald., 1898-07-03
Bass Stands Another Chance

The charge of burglary against Tom
Bass, a negro boy, y years old, was dis
missed yesterday on motion Of the district
attorney in Department one Arthur Shaw
and VIM. Alexander, two other colored
youths. who had been jointly accused with
him, are now inmates for five years each
Of the Preston school Of industry at lone.
The crime for which the trio were arrested
was the breaking into Of John H. Carriers
bicycle shop at 500 North Main street, on
the 14th Of last month. The boys stole two
automatic whistles and a sprocket wheel.
The evidence against Bass was weak.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Court N otes

Peter R. Sanberg of San Pedro accused
Of having stolen a considerable sum OF
money from his friend, will be tried on
Wednesday next.
Herbert J. Watcher, a native Of England
was admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Judge Allen.
Mrs. Mary Kurrle has filed petition
asking that. the Will of Friedrich Hanes
deceased, be admitted to probate. Hanes
died in this city ON June 22d. leaving an
estate valued at $4,000.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Cameron Escaped

D. Cameron was discharged by Justice
Morrison yesterday on the charge of rob-
berry Deputy Constable Mugnemi saw
Cameron talking to an old soldier named
John Campbell some nights ago and left
his meal to follow the men. Cameron took
Campbell into the alleyway south Of the
Bradbury block and is alleged to have
robbed him of 65 cents. Campbell did not
care to prosecute, however, SO the charge
was dismissed.
The herald., 1898-07-03
DEWEY MINING COMPANY
Clear Title Wanted to Land u
Coalinga

The Dewey Mining company Of Arizona
has filed a complaint in the circuit court
against the Home OIL company. E. d. Mil
Ter, William Hall and A. Y. Brssman. The
compliments allege that they are the own
ers of a certain oil and mining claim in the
Coalinga mining district Of Fresno county,
known as the Dewey mining claim, located
May 30, 1898. Defendants also claim an In
tsrest In this land. from which they are
taking out petroleum and converting 1t to
their own USE Plaintiff therefore prays for
an Injunction and such other relief as the
equity Of the case may require.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Lemon Held to Answer

Greatly to the surprise Of many yester-
day, Justice Owens held L. c. Lemon to
answer to a charge of burglary, bail being
fixed at $4,000, which Lemon could not fur
nish. He Is the smart Jamaica negro who
is charged with having entered the resi-
dence of James Robinson, 1873 West Eigh-
teenth street, and stolen some clothes and
valuable papers.