davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
M. E. CHURCH,
]. ]. RoBINETTE, Pastor.

Sunday School at 9:I5 a. m.
J. c. Bittle, Supt,
The Junior League devotional meet
ing at 400 p. m.--Mrs. ]. C. Blttle,
Supt-
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, at
7:3o p. m. A cordial invitation to
every one.
The Young People meet for choir
practice on Tuesday evening. Let all
who can attend.
A Word from the Pastor.
Dear Brethren Let us now resume
our regular services and take up all
the work of the church with renewed
vigor and energy. We have all had a
season of rest and recuperaion. The
pastor has enjoyed his vacation and he
trusts that the church has not suffered
during his absence from the pulpit
which has been so ably and acceptably
supplied by the brethren invited to
preach.
Less than two months of the present
conference year remains. We have
much yet to be done, but if the people
have mind to work and will apply
themselves to the duties at hand, diff
culties and obstacles will disappear be-
fore the Lords people like the morn
ing cloud or the early dew before the
rising sun.
The regular services on Sunday as
usual. Preaching by the Pastor morn
ing and evening. Subject OF the morn
ing sermon-"God's Unspeakable
Gift" In the evening-"The Way
of Salvation" will be discussed.
Epworth League devotional meeting
Tuesday at 7.3o p. m. Subject
"Drifting" Eph. Ala; James rIS.
Leader Miss lila Goddard.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 1890
p. m. Topic: "Secret Prayer Matt.
&c. Let us have good attendance.
Please don't excuse yourself from this
service.
Those who have subscribed and not
yet paid their subscriptions for benev-
olent purposes will please pay at once.
Hand the money to the pastor or to ].
N. Badgett, Treas. of Official Board.
This is important, do not neglectit.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

The following have been granted
license to marry since our last report:
Samuel T. Broyles and Jessie K.
Moore, Richard Stephens and Mary
Russell, Samuel E.. Feezell and
Matte M. Dupes, Robert Burns and
Mollie Myers, Samuel L. Russell
and Minnie M. Madison.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
EAST MARYVILLE.

/
| George Morton is confined to his
home with fever.
Mrs. Joseph Goddard visited a son
in the country last week.
Miss Beulah Rowan spent last week
out of town four miles with her grand
mother.
Mrs. Timmons is reported sick and
Miss Mary Everett is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Miss. Maggie Rowan returned last
Sunday from New York where she
spen a few weeks.
I Miss Johnnie Lawrence, of Straw
berry Plains is the guest of the family
of DR.. S. L. George.
Rev. T. T. Alexander and family
have returned from Monrvale where
they spent several weeks.
Mrs. F. H. Lamon spent this week
since Wednesday at the home of Mr..
Joseph Lamon three miles north of
town.
Mrs. Margaret Goddard and two
children spent Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. Joseph Henry two miles in the
country.
l. A. McCully and wife returned to
Montvale Wednesday, and Isaac Han.
nah and wife left the same day for that
place for several weeks sojurn.
Mrs. Brown moved Wednesday into
the property on Depot street recertly
improved by I. N. Brown, and Al
bert Simmons moved into the house
vacated by Mrs. Brown.
Ed. Parham moved his household
goods Monday, from F. H. Lamon':
where they have been stored. He
moved into the Post house on Main
street just west of c. T. Gates resi-
dence.
AS a result of row between Pete
Il Walker and John Wilcox the forme
is confined to his home with broker
nose and his face otherwise dishgured
1t is thought to be rather serious
wound.
Charles Broadly and family spen
Sunday with his mother Mrs. l. A
McCully, and Cam Martin and family
; of McKinly also spent Sunday will
Mrs Martins parents Mr.. Andy Han
t nah and wife on North Hill.
Mr.. D. R. Haworth left yesterda,
| for Central City, Nebraska, where h,
has been elected President of a Col
1 lege. In this school nine teachers ar,
employed and Mr.. Haworth enjoy
the distinction of being the younges
e among the number. He will be alb
| sent two or three years.
Mary friends wish for him abundan
a success in his new field of labor.
Lewis Cody of Knoxville is station
agent in the K. and A. Depot at thi
. place.
Mr.. Cody has been in the depot a
the other end of the line for two O
three years, and is familiar with tn
work.
Mr.. Everett who has faithfully per
formed the work in the depot here 70
year or more will retire the first 0
; September.
Raymond Patton who has been con
nected with the work in the depot ha
also given up his position.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
TOWN TALK.

~ W.
Miss Minnie McGhee has returndd
from Montvale.
Get your Fashion Plates at BlrTLE,
WEBB & Co.
Jack Frow and family moved in
from Montvale, Tuesday.
Miss Lois B. Tucker Of Miser,
Tenn, is now reader Of the TIMES.
Mrs. Rosa Cawood is helping in the
Pension office at Knoxville this week.
Miss Magarett Creft, of Knoxville,
is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. K. r.
Jones.
John H. Webb, wife and daughter
Gray returned from Paris, KY, We'd
nesday.
Miss Nellie Moore, of Indiana is
here visiting her sister Mrs. Samuel T.
Broyles.
John D. Caldwell, State Revenue
Agent, is here going through the
books of the County.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Raulston
moved into a part of the Duncan
proderty, Tuesday.
DR.. J. H. Martin and wife left
Thursday to visit the doctors brother
and other relatives in Texas.
Mrs. N. L. Hastings left Tuesday
evening for about months visit with
her sister at Willis Michigan.
A. w. Shields, of Cades Cove, was
in town Tuesday and renewed his
subscription to the TIMES.
A letter from our Ewing correspon-
dent, dated August Z, was misplaced
until too late to be news.
Don't miss reading the article,
"Four Famous Prisoners, aon the IN
side pages of this issue.
Rev. T. T. Alexander and family
moved into the Fisher property, re-
Gently purchased. by them, Tuesday.
Nose Smith and wife have moved
into the Post house on Main Street,
next to the residence of c. T. Gates.
You don't need to send to Knox
Vile for Standard Patterns. Bittle,
Webb & Co., has them at the same
price.
Miss Hettie Williams, of near
Carpenters Camp Ground, is in the
store of Bittle, Webb & Cos this
week
If there isn't as much local news in
this issue of the TINES as common,
we hope our readers will pardon us or
account of sickness in the family.
Bud Godfrey went to Wildwood
Springs Tuesday where he will spenc
several weeks. Mr.. G has been II
poor health for long time.
The latter part of last week the
two large water tanks on College Hill
both on the same frame work fel
and were badly broken and splintered
w. Clyde Goddard, who has beer
at Montvale, was brought home Wed
nesday evening, very sick. A badly
deranged stomach is the cause of hi
sickness,
Our Editorial page this week, ma.
cause few people to think, cause
some to sneer, cause some to ge
angry, and it may please others. II
any event its "honest Injun."
Little Mary Charles Cawood fel
while at Allegheny Springs and frac
tured one of the bones below tn
knew of the left leg. She is able t
walk about now without inconveni
ence.
Samuel T. Broyles and Miss Jessl
Moore were married at the home @
Col. Hayenes, Thursday evening
Only the family and particular friend
were present. Rev. ]. ]. Robinett
performed the ceremony. Mr.. Broyle
is member of the firm of Broyle
Bros. and is young business man @
energy and promise. The bride is on
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
BAPTIST CHURCH
o. G.. PEYTON Pastor.


Preaching by the pastor, Rev. O..
G. Peyton, every Sunday at 1890 a.
M. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:15a. m. Prof
Horace L. Ellis, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night at 1880 O'Clock.
Ladies' Home Prayer meeting,
Thursday, at 2:9O p. m.
E@ A most cordial invitation is
extended to all services. Come and
bring your friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

Orders for ice promptly filled by
Chas. Gentry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
THE CHURCHES.

FRIENDS CHURCH.
J. B. WRIGHT Pastor.
Sabbath School 9 a. m.
Preaching Services, 1880, 1890. All
are cordially invited.
Y. P. S. c. E. 6 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve
ming 7:3o. All are cord ally invited
to these services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

Postum Cereal at G.. A. TooLE's.
The silver star., 1899-08-04
W1Lr.1No TO TELL.

Sometimes it is pleasure to an
swer questisns, even ifthe question
er may put them in an unpleasant
way:
What do you do for livinge"
asked a lawyer frouning horribly at
hatchet-faced young man who was
undergoing cross. examination.
II, sir" ANSWERED. the witness
diving into his side pocket, lam the
agent for DIR. Korker's Celebrated
Corn and Bunion Destroyer Greatest,
remedy Of the age; used by all the
crowned heads Of Europe; ncvcf
known to fail to remove the most
obstinate corn in less than twenty
four hours Of money checrfully re-
fund"
Here the court interfered. -
Youths Companion.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

Capital u yohtiauaiit fofmihs
|self Into tfsses and combines u
Pntsol svsfythlhs Ia sight aid there
no law II ptsvent Il. But 1T the
|bosess uikes THE trusts Oh their own
bounds BY tihiting aAd sumethihy
|iil Be dug Up 70 show TREY ass
eeAkine ~ ~:
The silver star., 1899-08-04

It seems that Dolores is dooiied
so far as depot is concerned. Last
year it was the washouts and this
year it is the strike that keeps the
r. G. s. from putting up depot
here. But we live iii hopes and
have il from pfetty good authority
that when the company gets at it
Dolores's depot will be fine one;
built Of stone. May events hasten
the day when it will be completed.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

The location Of Dolores is a beauti-
full one for the building up Of n town
Of considerable Importance. 1t is
the centet of d rcsourcefui fegion
and has spieiidid all the yedf eli:
mate. The development of the town
cannot be ttiose rapidly iiastcncd III
any one way than to give to, the
bright home paper liberal support
and encouragement. - Telluride
Journal.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

Maid of Honor candidates in sur
hiding counties are refusing to
in a very emphatic riiatinef. and
[yet we have not heard of any
hing lady in this county who
|nts the honor.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

Colorado's traitors will sooit have
mething IL sfout about Cousin
d.. their Holy Of Holes will be In
be state in the near fhtufe. an he is
pm on his way home from a visit to
|ngland, where he has been getting
Pinters on huw to fufthcf chslave
be poor.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

Labor has discovered within the
past two weeks the value of ofgaii.
ization, Of ballot and of boycott.
The ballot is the most effective
weapon, but unfortunately the man
who tolls is easilv led astray by
those who scheme for the conditions
we now complain of. A we'll direct
ed ballot will rsthedy every evil,
and the man WIN pledges as a can
didate and betrays after election is
the one who merits much that might
be called violent.-Durango Demo-
crat.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

Considerable spott is being made
Of the Commercial Travellers Union
because they hoped it up for Nc.
kinley and gold in 1896. Since
then the trusts have thrown nearly
1000 Of its mefiibers out of EN-
ployment. Well, they are not the
only ones who hdiculed Bryah and
silver, and ATE How forced to take a
good sized dose of the medicine
they bargained for.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

be government does not allow its
oyees to work longer than eight
rs in the navy yards, but then
government is not trust.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

durango has added another freak
IS list.--a man who sleeps day
night without waking. 1t has
the Raymonds for a long time.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

IF the Legislature is convened IL
be more revenue it might be d
Dd plan to include In the cali
mc plan fof eating down expenses
that less fevehue will be i,cces.
Telluride journal.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

The Denver Post Is wdsihg war
the whistles Of that city in view
the fact that everybody who will
kend the festival this fall is filing
|eir reservoir .fbf the express pur,
bse of making d whistle hum.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

here that will equal the one in as
soon as the ice breaks up In the
spring.
We intend to push ON eastward
In month or so, ard will look up
the head-waters of the Koyukuk
river, or perhaps the Porcupinc, and
all being we'll will no doubt winter
there next season. The overland
route will be chosen by most of the
people who will remain in the coun-
try. A few of our party will take
the launch around by ST. Michael's
and up the Yukon, the rest will
cross the divide and strike the river
farther up.
will here intimate that if my
present good health continues I in.
tend 10 remain in Alaska or the
Northwest until 1t is prospected to
my own satisfaction, If I have tc
live on fish like the natives. Ihave
no doubt something good will be
found next summer, so many people
in the country, and it may be that
when we get the latest news in hefe
from the outside (nothing sin Ct
August - that some good discov
cries have been made. However
my present opinion is that it vii
take ten Alaskas to equal one Clio
RADIO. The hardest section in til,
world to Prospect is here. Travel
ing overland in summer is out o
the question. Waterways must b,
followed and that is tedious ant
difficult and provisions are eaten if
while enroute to any particular
place.
Circle City and the Klondike sec
ton VIC may reach sometime mex
summer, and by prospecting in the
main chain of the Rockies we may
make item strike. +"
The Kubucks have. the game
pretty we'll cleaned out Of thi, por
ton of Alaska. and therefore ouI
fresh meat supply is limited. Boil
took long hunt with some of tn,
natives but did not get much. W,
understand there Is plenty ON tn,
route we intend to take next sum
mer. Ptafntegan and grouse, how
ever, are plentiful hefe. THERE Is
an abufftiantc of fish: For semi
civilized people the natites are tEf,
clever and intelligent. The ~otnei
are smart and good looking. ant
the "mash;ng" is quite mutual be
tween them and the whites, and 70,
can giiess What will be the congo
quercc year from now. The mex
generation will be paler in the face
Eht
III tinly q few plates coula hole.
be sunk to bedrock here on account
Of whtet interfering. The Kowas
river does not freeze TO the bottom
We cut a holt in the ice mid dir
the bucket in to get water. We
have q comfortable cabin and are
living in good shape this winter
bit II Is hard to sny how good il
will be later on. Thc.e Is plenty o.
timber and We ptch ont good dfy
wood for buriiing.
The prospcctors ali aloiik the fivs
CT do lots Of visiting back aha forth
and every day we have visitors
Tin,e passes quickly md sociabilit,
10 quite Ia order, but I ani anxious
to get unuef way agaih and Try te
find something In this forlorn coun.
try. Reports afe favorable from a
head but l pay no attention to re.
ports any niote. Will Wife you a.
gain when I have something good
to write about. Meantiuie give ny
regards u che folks, especially those
who think ciiough Of nit IL be In.
tercstcd In MY hiovementst Youf.
very sincerely
tAtx.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

kdmiral Dewey could not attain
population Hobson made. even
|is aspirations were the same.
has the kissing bug for a com
Tor.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

kmerica is driving out German
d. but users Of that beverage
y not lie alarmed as the home
duct is just as good and produces
bitter effect.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

plitieal machinery will soon
I've its usual oiling and from APP
pnees d little oil is now being
Jed to sottie parts.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

ome politicians are like cats.
ey wait until the pafty's doots
closed and then squeeze In
ugh some hole In the back end
he building.
The silver star., 1899-08-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.


Honey talks" all right enough
he trusts, but it is ahuin as an
er for the tcilers Of the country.
The silver star., 1899-08-04

and Ioa were married in West
Iinia the other day. Must have
in their second youth, as it
The silver star., 1899-08-04

The county political pot has not
begun to boil 70 sou cculd notice Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15

sions of the national congress during
the progress Of the Mexican war. If
Cuyler is a copperhead Lincoln was. If
Lincoln had right to be heard so has
Mr.. Cuyler, and so has every other
American citizen who refuses TO ac~
knowledge the manifest destiny of
Mark Hanna, and feels that it would be
a good thing to get the ship of state
out of his hands.
Mr.. Cuyler says further: 81 trust
that when congress convenes there will
be enough of the spirit of Samuel
Adams and Patrick Henry there to
kindle flame for the liberty and hui
manity that shah spread from Maine
to California. No man and no nation
can ever travel the wrong road with
even a hope that it viii bring them out
into the right The conscience Of the
civilized world is on our side
Such wholesome doctrine indicates a
Christian character. The religious SEN
timent of the country is not all in fa-
vor of shooting the gospel into the peo-
pie of the Philippines with Calling
gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15

academy assumed the Importance of
great events. Still, in his quiet home,
the historian was doing prodigies of
work. His efforts centered upon khe
history of England, that of France, his
memoirs, great historical characters,
and upon religion, though he wrote also
upon art and literature. He died in
1874. t
In 1872 Guizot had married Mdlle. de
Meulan, a very superior literary
woman, already widely known She
died in 1927, having been true intel
lectual helpmate. In 1927 he married
again. but his wife died in 1888. He lost
a most promising son on the threshold
of active manhood, and his mother,
during his exile to England. This self
made man, upon whom fortune seemed
to have bestowed her favors, had life
of great trials, which he bore in a most
heroic way. In his religious beliefs. as
well as in his studies of history, he had
found the basis of an optimism which
never faltered even under the most
trying circumstances. His philosophy
of life was one of moderation. In all
things he Stunned extremes. Truth for
him was the means between extreme
opinions In philosophy he was an
eclectic-that is, equally distant from
materialism and idealism. He favored
liberal catholicism and conservative
professionalism as midway between
ultramontanism and rationalism. Much
hated, much maligned, he showed his
perfect Indifference to public opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15
FOOLISH INSTANCE.

The contention of the Bricklayers
union of Chicago that President Nc
Kinley has no right TO lay corner
stone on a federal building unless he
joins the union is so childish that it is
hard to credit the report.
When labor organizations issue cards
to men who are not regularly engaged
in the work members Of such organi-
cations are supposed to do, they
cheaper themselves and injure the
grand cause of labor. When they OBJ
ject 10 a man holding in his hand a
trowel for five minutes. not for the
purpose Of competing with them for a
second, and solely for the sake of cere-
mony, entirely in pursuance of time
hcnored custom which members of
unions, as intelligent men, understand.
they bring ridicule upon themselves and
give color to the charges of hostile in
nuences that labor unions are exact
ing, unreasonable and undeserving of
public sympathy"
We do not believe there is, IN ali the
United States, a labor organization
that would stand as unfair and IRA
tional as the stand taken by the brick
layers of Chicago in their requirements
Of President Mckinley And the worst
Of it is that it is an exhibition of rare
ignorance of the relations between en-
ployer and employee, between the gov
eminent and those employed on gov
eminent works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15
-. THE HERALD'S
Home Study Circle.
Copyright, 1899. by Seymour Eaton)
Directed by Prof. Seymour Eaton.

the first one in France who treated his
tory in the true scientific spirit, max
ing it the study of cause and effect in
the development of institutions and in
the unfolding OF human experience. His
work upon the history or civilization,
represented by his Essays Upon the
History of France" History of Civil
cation in Europe and History of
Civilization in France" was his best
work, done in the truest scientific spirit
and with a perfectly objective purpose.
Never before had the principal ele-
ments of civilization been pointed out in
such a lucid manner, the historical
sequence SO subjected to laws or more
captivating philosophical formulate de-
vised to represent them. Though in
the details of his work there was no
new thing, there was something new in
the whole, new method of studying
the advancing march of civilization.
Though his works contained hasty gen.
civilizations, he was the foremost in
ductiye inquirer of France in this field.
He was sincere when he said: The
history of humanity has for me blanks
large blanks-but no mysteries. His
later works of political philosophy and
of history We're weakened by the ends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15

touch with the polished refinement of
their own civilization retarded the de-
velopment of historical studies until the
dawn of our century. To be fruitful,
this renaissance must first unravel the
story of our origin. Bolder and less
finical than their predecessors, also
further enlightened by the great
changes just witnessed our historians
are discovering the traditions of those
confused epochs so far thought to be
shrouded in impenetrable darkness or
repellent barbarism. Thus the philoso-
phical school of our day gives us a
new conception of history, more liberal
because less bound by systems, more
solid because based upon the profound
study of documents. more lucid be-
cause ancient revolutions are judged
by the light of recent experience.
Guizot, the leader of this school,
shares with Augustin Thierry the honor
of having renovated historical studies
One is a. painter of historical pictures
the other is a. thinker and a politician.
Guizot first seeks a principle to guide
him through the immense labvrinth of
facts. He wishes to sift the civiliza-
ton of France and Europe down. to it's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-15

by never needing it. Every one recog-
nized his honesty. Having for years
had the finances of the nation under his
control, and Notwithstanding his great
literary activity, he died a poor man.
Strong in his friendships as in his
aversions, often mistaken as a political
leader, unfaltering in religious loyalty,
Guizot was a rare man, a great orator
and a great historian.
The great Importance of Guizot's
career, from the point of view of
French letters, lies in the i'm
petus which he gave to educa-
ton. and above all to historical
studies He established in the ministry
of public instruction a commission to
help any form of historical research,
and to publish records. a commission to
which we owe q large collection Of
valuable documents. He also created a
commission fer the classification and
preservation of ancient monuments,
and founded the French Historical So
ciety, which has published NEARLY 200
volumes of documents. He called forth
an enthusiasm for investigation, and
did no little to popularize historical in
terest among the people. He was really