davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10
Greenback Route 4

Farmers are rejoicing over the nice ram
they are blowing for corn and wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Clark are the proud
parents o. baby boy.
Miss Fife Taylor is right sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Rev. H. L. Weir preached his last SER
mon at Big Springs last Sunday.
Several young men on this Route attend
ed meeting at the Tabernacle last Sunday.
Rev, F. P Sanders is conducting meet.
ing at Kizers Chapel.
Mrs. Levi Hackney of Lenoir City is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hackney.
Mrs. Sam Thompson of E towah is visit
ing home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and little
daughter after visiting Mr., and Mrs J. r.
Thompson and family for two weeks, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E B. McAmis and little
son visited her parents last Friday and
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and little
daughter aud niece Mss Stella Craig were
callers at !. E. Keepers last Tuesday after.
noon,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Tucker and daughters
little Misses Margaret and Ruth were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. hackney last
Sunday. They accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hackney and Mrs. Levi Hackney
were callers at J. E Keepers in the after
noon.
Lula and Boone Keeper accompanied
by their little nephew John Williamson
took supper with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Nc
Cornell last Sunday night.
Mrs. s. Mcconnell visited WI ].
Lewis and family several days ago.
Homer Hunt dined with Ernest Hair
last Sunday.
Mrs No!a Iddins and son Earl visited
relatives at Knoxville and attended the
exposition several days recently.
Misses Eula and Thelma Hair took din.
ner with the Misses Perry's last Sunday at
Meadow.
Miss Grace Lane gave spelling at Big
Springs last Friday night.
James McGaha and wife, escaped very
serious accident the other day without in
jury. Their horse became frightened at a
we'll digger and began backing and nearly
turned the buggy over. A. B. Keeper in
trying TO hold the a.imal was Knocked
down and kicked but not hurt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10
Notice
To Royal Tennessee Marble Co:

To Royal Tennessee Marble Co;
As the owner offs acres Of land situated in
the 10th Civil District Of Bount County, Tennessee,
and bounded on the North by River, South by
JeTries, East by JefTries, West by Davis, you are
hereby notified that unless you appear at my office
in the Court House in the town Of Maryvills,
Tennessee on or before the 18th day of October
1873 and pay the sum o. Sia ~ State, Couaty, and
all other taxes assessed against said lands together
with all interest nd costs incurred, including this
notice of publication as now provided by law your
right to redeem same shall be forever barred and
deed to the same will be at once executed by TO
Stewart Davis the purchaser Of said lands.
Witness my h~nd at office on this 18th day Of
August 1913.
Joe H. Gamble,
Clerk Circuit Cour
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10

If you want to sell house and
lot or your farm see McNutt &
Broyles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10
Superior Drills

Good crops depend to a large extent on the kind
of machinery used. The Superior Drill is the best
the market affords. Fertilizers all grades. every
sack sold under a guarantee. Wagons, buggies,
cultivatcrs harness ETC. In fact business is to
supply the Farmers wants and needs. Come and
see when in town, you are always welcome.
N. G. Seaton & Co. P P:S PsoP Phone IS! IS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10
To Our Correspondents

10 the correspondents and Others
who, from time to time are dispos-
ed to give news items to The TINES
the following suggestions are given
for their guidance:
First of all, The TINES Is rews-
paper. designed to give the news OF
the neighbol hood, county, State
and nation, and 70 effort should be
made to make it the purveyor of
mere gossip or the instrument of
personal revenge. In disseminating
the news it must be reliable and i'm,
partis to the utmost degree. Once
in great while some one who has
a grudge against a neighbor writes
letter to the TINES in which a sly
thrust is made at the person he or
she doesn't like. Some times it is
cleverly disguised and the editors
are unable to detect it. This should
never be done. An it is earnestly
hoped that no correspondent or oc-
casional contributor will so abuse
our trust. Personal feeling should
never dictate in giving news Never
overlook the comings and goings OF
neighbors whom you may not ike.
Give all the news of all the people,
whether you like them Or not.
Avoid as much as p ssibl" chron.
icling the calls made by one neigh
Dor upon another who live on ID
joining farms. There is little news
value in such items.
Do not note the calls made by
beaux on tn bellies of the neighbor-
hood
Do not forecast marriages, but
report them after they occur.
In giving the news of a birth
say: A son Cor daughter) was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. So and So OH
such and-such a day of the week,
month and YEAR" Leave If max
ing comment on the fathers actions.
Write about the comings al d GO
ings of your Observation-Disclosures
who visit from distance or from
some other town or neighborhood,
and those who go away on business
Or to visit. Tell who they are visit
lug and where and when, and write
names pla My and correctly. Don't
use nicknames, but always the
proper name.
Get all deaths, giving full parti-
,ulars-date, age, residence, cause
If death, full name, number of
if any, left. and where
they live, and all other particulars.
Give all marriages and particulars
of wedding.
Give account of all accidel is;
fires; new buildings of Importance;
sale Of farms or large property
who sold and who bought; crimes,
if any are committed, with correct
and accurate details.
Report large crops and crop pros
poets.
Report any unusual business ac-
tivity.
Report social events, parties, etc,
and give names of those invited or
attending
Report everything of a news
character. Leave nothing out which |
has news value or which will interest !
readers.
Report nothing of personal ma
ture or which will wrong any body |
in the slightest
Don't report any rumors which |
have no foundation, or rumors
which would iniure a person if I'M
true.
Date letters and write with this i
date in mind.
For Sale !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10
For Sale

A 100 acre farm q miles from
Maryville on pike road, As acres
good timber 20 acres meadow land,
Three springs, new no 5 rooms
down stairs, barn and other good
buildings.
J. H. Farr & Son, Maryville Tenn.
Opposite City Bakery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10
Special Notice

IL Knoxville 4 August Rail-
TO viii operate p cia trsin to
X lie IN Saturday, October
II account Sunday School Day
an m. JENNINGS Frean DAY at
Conservation Exposition. Specia
vii ave Maryv g 6 D m. lie
turning leave Knoxv lie II p. m.
TIL, "a Exposition round trip
rates will apply on special train as
we'll ~, all r.. uIar trains.
y Innl -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10
Greenback Route 3

The people of Union Grove are over
whelmed with joy on the account of a
grand revival held by Rev. Jesse Kerr Of
Maryvile. Mr.. x err is one Of our oldest
Baptist Ministers in East Tenn. Has been
in the servi t of the Lord for seven years.
He is an earnest worker, working day and
night never seeming 10 tire while working
for the Ma ter. This great revival begun
Sept. I4tb closed Sept. 28th. He working
faithful, christians cooperating with him,
resulting in the saving Of many souls and
thirteen additions to the church; They
walking Chris like, demanded baptism
the hands of Rev. Kerr and met on the
sunny banks of Little Tennessee River and
were buried beneath the waves. Rev. Kerr
holds warm place in the hearts of all the
people in the entire community and all
wish him grand success the rest of his life.
Our prayers follow him until his death.
S. H, Headrick.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10

For Sale at a bargain. good 4
room house and lot near Southern
DeEo good terms.
McNutt & Broyles
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10

The day of harsh physics is gone. People
want mild, easy laxatives. Doan's Reg
u- is have satisfied thousands 25c at drug
sores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10

E. ena spreads rapi lily; itching almost
drives you mad. For quick relief, Doan's
Ointment is we'll recommended. soc at all
dfpg stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10
BLOUNT
COUNTY
FARM ERS

| can lend you money
at 5 per cent interest on
first mortgage on good
farms, one to five years.
N. E. LOGAN,
Bank & Trust
Bldg. Knoxville
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
How Tfllman Lost Big Job.

Washington, March 21.-Another
chapter in the Bacon-Smith contro-
versy was added to-day when it was
learned from inside sources that Sen
ator Tillman's defeat for the chair
manship OF the Senate appropria-
lions Committee was largely due TO
the interview in which he criticized
Senator Hoke Smith for the latter's
alleged knitting of Senator Bacon in
his race to be president pro TEN.
The steering committee, it is re-
ported, stood 5 to 4 in favor of Till
man until the interview appeared, in
which the South Carolinian attacked
Senator Smith, a member Of the
committee. Senator Smith brought
the matter to the attention of the
steering committee, and there was a
change Of sentiment regarding Till
mans race for the craftsmanship Of
appropriations. Senator Tillman has
since apologized to Senator Smith
and the incident is closed. To-day it
Is declared that the interview cost
Tillman a craftsmanship.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
LUMP is CUT FROM HER BRAIN.
Girl Rallies After Operation 1t Was
Feared Would Kill Her. X

Baltimore, March 14.-Resorting
to means seldom used except in cases
where little hope for a patient Is en-
tertained, DR.. S. J. Grove, Of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, performed
a very difficult operation. The sub
ject was the fifteen-year-old daughter
of w. c. Likly, a wealthy manufactu-
rer Of Rochester, N. Y, who for seve-
raj years had been afflicted with a
disease affecting that part of her
brain directly above the ZOO of her
mouth. ~
A large growth had formed at the
edge of the brain, wedging against
the thin wall of bone protecting 1t.
The ailment had erected the devel-
opment and hearing of the girl as
well as her speech. Despite several
previous operations in Boston and
abroad, she did not improve, and
when she first was examined by Bal
timore surgeons it was decided an
operation would be fatal.
DR.. Grove, after careful diagnos-
ing, announced he would attempt to
remove the growth with the aid of
an Illuminating apparatus, the a y
OF which were so powerful as to
make the roof Of the girls mouth
transparent, thus helping in the trac-
Ing Of the abnormalityI: The opera
ton lasted almost an hour. Anaes-
thetics were given to the patient sew
eral times. She rallied encouraging
ly after the operation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
WILLIAM j. Bryan ar HOME.
Made Brief Address at Banquet In
Honor of His SD Birthday.

Lincoln, Neb., March 20.-Back to
his Lincoln home for the first time
since the day after the election in
November, William j. Bryan receiv-
ed the enthusiastic greetings OF the
people of Nebraska.
From the time of his arrival in the
morning until late tonight he was
a busy mar and the center of attrac-
ton. An impromptu reception at his
office shortly after his arrival, dur
ing which he held short conferences
with close political and personal
friends, was followed later by a
more formal reception at a hotel,
when several hundred men and wo-
men welcomed him and extended
congratulations.
In the afternoon Mr.. Bryan made
a short address at a joint session of
the Nebraska Legislature, repeating
in part his speech made to the Hi
nois Legislature the day before, and
making a brief reference to dollar
diplomacy" and the attitude of the
government on the Chinese loan.
AT the Lincoln auditorium, at
night, Secretary Bryan was the guest
of honor at a banquet on his SD
birthday anniversary. Sharing the
honors with Mr.. Bryan at last nights
function IA Governor Dunno, Of II
linois, who accompanied him from
Springfield; Governor Hodges, of
Kansas; Governor Morehead, Of
Nebraska, and Jerry b. Sullivan, of
Iowa. Mr.. Bryan, who had ANNOUNCE
ed that his address would be Of no
political Significance, was the last
speaker on the list, but he gave care
full attention to the speeches of the
others and Joined heartily in the ap-
plause which greeted them.
The dollar dinner" brought to-
gether a crowd of nearly 1900 din
ers. 1t was essentially a home
folk" crowd, but there was a good
attendant from other States, partic-
,ularly from Kansas. .....
Wilson Appreciates Bryan.
Washington, March 2O-President
Wilson last night sent the following
telegram in connection with the cele-
bration at Lincoln, Neb., of the
birthday of William Jennings Bryan,
the Secretary of State:
Honorable Edgar Howard, Lin
coin, Neb.-Please accept my sincere
good wishes on the occasion of, the
celebration Of Mr.. Bryan's birthday
by the Lincoln Bryan Club. 1 can
not tell you what a comfort 1T Is TO
me to know that I am to have the
aid and counsel of your distinguish
ed fellow-townsman. 1t Is a source
of genuine pleasure as we'll as great
advantage to me to be associated
with him. Woodrow Wilson,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
ARREST OF ADMIRAL's WIFE
Makes Public Unpleasant Family At
fairs-Chemist Finds Poison.

Plymouth, Mass, March 21.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton was locked up in
the county Jail here late to-day
pending a hearing on the charge that
she mureded her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, by pois-
oning him. She was brought here
from bingham, where she had been
arraigned earlier in the day follow
ing her arrest. Through counsel she
pleaded not guilty, waived the read
ing of the, complainr and was held
without bail for examination March
28th.
1t has not been determined whe-
Their the inquest into the sudden
death of the admiral will be resumed.
1t was intimated tonight that Mrs.
Eaton might not be brought to trial.
The possible appointment Of a COM
mission to pas pom her sanity was
suggested.
Admiral Eaton died in his bed at
the home in Norwell, where he lived
with his wife. her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Harrison, n his step-daughter,
Dorothy Ainsworth. The death was
unexpected and was due, the other
members of the family said, to an at
tack of Indigestion which followed
a too hearty meal OF roast pork.
Circumstances led to an investiga-
ton, and, according to a statement
by District Attorney Barker to-day,
evidence Of arsenical poisoning was
discovered by Prof. VIM. F.. Whit
ney, who analysed the contents of
the stomach. The formal report of
Prof. Whitney has not been made and
the arrest was ordered upon a verbal
communication to the district attor-
ney.
The arrest Of Mrs. Eaton will re-
suit in sensational disclosures re-
garding the home life % the Eatons.
Both Mrs. Eaton and the admiral had
been married before. The admiral
was a widower when he met his last
wife, who was then a Mrs. Aims
worth, but separated from her hus-
band. Admiral Eaton gave Mrs.
Ainsworth money, which she used to
support herself and two ~daushters.
and also to procure a divorce from
Ainsworth. After the divorce Ea-
ton married her. Neighbors say
their home life was not happy. Mrs.
Eaton was 20 younger than
the admiral. 1t Is alleged that Aims
worth, the first husband, visited at
the Eaton home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
1886 More Hookworm Cases.

New Orleans, March 21.-Thirteen
thousand four hundred and fsty-six
more cases of hookworm in Louisi-
II we're treated in 1912 than in the
previous year by the Rockefeller san
itary commission.
In other words, the total number
treated in 1911 was 9,429 and in
1912 22,8S5. This is shown in the
third annual report of the commits
sion.
The report shows a remarkable in
crease in the disease in eleven South
ern States during the last three
years, for In 191i the total number
treated vas 14,423, while in 1872
the cases treated increased to 1885,
755. In 1911 the r1port shows that
140,378 cases received the attention
of the commission.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
MONTANA COWBOY RUNS AMUCK
Creates II Panic i'm n Buffalo Office,
WOunding Policeman.

Buffalo. n. Y, March 21.-Joseph
Stefunski, a cowboy from Geyser,
Montana, apparently demented,
threw officials at the City Hall into
a panic this afternoon when he en-
tered the mayors office and opened
fire on the clerks and a policeman
on duty there. Chas. f.. Lang, a
policeman, who grappled with the
man, was shot four times, but proba-
bly, will recover.
Stefunski called twice at the office
this morning, asking for Mayor Fuhr-
mann, OF his secretary. This after
noon he called for the third time.
Addressing Charles Egloff. license
clerk, he asked for the mayor. Egg
loft told him the mayor was out.
Demands Money.
well, l want $100," said Stefun-
ski. Egloff tried to parley with the
man, while Lang, who had overheard
the demand for money, walked to-
ward him. The sight of the officer
apparently alarmed Stefunski, who
stepped back and drew a revolver,
yelling: 'Ill get that hundred or
know the reason why"
Lang closed with Stefunski, but
was unable to seize the revolver. Ste
funski fired five shots, four of which
lodged in Lang's neck and shoulder.
The fifth, aimed at Egloff, went wild.
Stofunski shook off his wounded
antagonist and began to reload his
revolver.
While a deputy sheriff stood at
one door of the mayors office firing
a revolver in Stefunski's direction,
Detective Sergt. Burkhardt rushed in
and overpowered the man.
At police headquarters Stefunski
declared he was an anarchist and had
gone to the city hall to "shoot 'em
all" IN his pocket was a curiously
worded document, which the police
regard as further evidence of the
mans unbalanced mind.
1t was written on the stationery of
n Great Falls (Montana) bank and
rurrorted to be an order for 500.
Stamped upon it in several places
were the words Joseph Stefunski,
Cowpuncher." after which was writ
ten in ink, Big Rich Man" Stefun-
ski said he was a native of Poalnd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
Monarch Mills to Enlarge.

Union, March 21.-The Monarch
Cotton Mills Company has just let to
tract for the erection of an addition
to it's present building, which will
double the size of the mill. Work is
to begin within the next'thirty days.
The increase in machinery will be
10000 spindles and 500 looms, Civ
ing a total of 10000 spindles and L.
500 looms, space being reserved for
additional machinery as circum-
stances warrant. No increase in the
capital stock Is made, as the mill has
been making money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
FRA!L,. s!cKLY CHILD
Restored to Health by Who'll
Letter to Mothers.

Anxious mothers often rn.Se- why
their children are SO pale, thin and
nervous and have so little appetite.
For the benefit Of such mothers in
this vicinity we publish the following
letter.
]. Edmund Miller, New Haven,
Conn, says: my little daughter. ever
since her birth, had been frail and
sickly, and was a constant source OF
worriment. Several months ago we
commenced to give her Vinol. / i'm
mediately noted an Improvement in
her health and appearance. l gave
her three bottles Of Vinol, and from
the good it has done her I can truly
say 1t will do all you claim"
This child's recovery was due to
the combined action of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers,
combined with the blood-making
and strengthening properties OF
tonic iron. which are contained In
Vinol.
Vinol will build up and strengthen
delicate children, old people and the
weak, rundown and debiIitated. We
return the money in every case where
At fails.
j. w. Bell, Druggist, Walhalla, s.. O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
SAYS THEY WE'RE STABBED.
Shots Fired Into MadeIO and SuarcZ
Only Part of Plot.

San Francisco, March 21.-Col.
Manuel Blanche Alcade, publisher of
The New Era, a Mexico City newspa-
per generally regarded as the mouth
piece of the late President Madero's
administration, arrived to-day with
the assertion hat he "is in a position
to prove that Madero was stabbed
to death and that Vice President Sua-
rez was ~strangled in the national pal
ace on the night Of February 23, and
their bodies taken to the prison in
an automobile.
"Thc reported assault by the
guard said Alcade. was merely a
farcical ruse and a part Of the plot.
When the automobile was fred upon
guards were only pouring lead into
the dead bodies Of the President and
Vice President, who were murdered
in the palace hours before"
Col. Alcade described himself as
an intimate friend Of Madero. His
mission in this country, he said,
would be to expose the plot which
brought about the DiaZ uprising and
the deaths Of Madero and Suarez.
Accompanied by his wife, two
small children and his brother Joa-
quin, an army captain, Alcade fled
from Mexico City February %, TAX
ing an obscure route to Salina Cruz.
The party disguised themselves as
peasants. On reaching the west
coast port they remained in s~eclusion
twelve days, believing they would be
killed if discovered by agents Of the
new government. They charted a
barge to reach Acapulco, whence
they took passage with other refu-
gees.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-26
DIR. FRIEDMAN MAKING GOOD.
Boy Patient Shows Remarkable I'm
provcment After Vaccine Injection.

New York, March 21.-In the pres
ence Of scores of physicians gathered
from all parts of the country, many
OF them representing city health
boards, DR.. Frederick f. Friedman
treated 35 patients with his tubercu-
losis vaccine to-day. Twenty-Five Of
the sufferers were deformed babies.
Before the demonstration the Berlin
specialist issued a statement advis-
ing o~ut-of-tOwn persons not to come
treated until after the government
had passed on his vaccine.
At the doors Of the hospital for
deformities and joint diseases, DR..
sufferers, who implored him to take
them with him in out of the rain and
administer his treatment. The pa
tients he attended, however, were
arrival at the hospital and he had to
force his way through the crowd Of
disappointed men and A
mother with a child sank to her
knees, holding the baby toward the
physician in outstretched arms.
During the clinic a seventeen-year-
old boy walked into the operating
room. He was a patient treated with
the vaccine twelve days ago.
Look at my leg" he said to DR..
Friedman, barring his knee. when
you injected your vaccine, | could
hardly move, the leg was so swollen.
The boy went through exercises to
show the suppleness Of his legs and
then submitted to examination by
the gathered physicians.
Diseases of the bones were treated
Tomorrow DR.. Friedman
will hold a clinic at Bellevue Hospi-
tai, treating pulmonary cases. DR..
Friedman has requested the govern
ment physicians who attended the
clinic to-day to place DR.. Arthur At
kinson, a Wisconsin physician, on
the list Of patients to be treated at
Bellevue. DR.. Atkinson, suffering
with pulmonary tuberculosis, came
East to urge Dr.. Friedman to treat
him.
do not come to New York at the
present time" said the statement is
sued by Dr.. Friedman to-day. at
will not be long before you will have
the opportunity of receiving my
treatment. A trip to this city would
consume your strength and vitality.
So do not come, because l can now
treat only those sufferers selected by
government physicians"