davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
For Sale.

Fruit Trees, Shade Trees. Ros-
e. Vines and Shubberry.
can supply you with almost
any variety and size Of trees and
plants, home grown or grown ia
this latitude under my persanal sup-
ervision, and guarantee all stock to
be true to name. III good condition,
and to give satisfaction, Feb, and
March are excellent months fr
planting. can deliver on shart not
ice, ". P. Wilson,
Phone 50, Maryyi.c, Tenn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Chance for New
Industry.
Maryville Still Pro-
crossing

Morgan Butler, connected with
one of the largest lumber companies
in the middle west, was in our city
Wednesday looking over the
grounds to see if it is suitable to
to locat- a ltrgr lumber mill here.
This company has purchased large
tracts of lumber lands in our county
Let's all pull for the good old town
and land this splendid industry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Prof. J.F Iddins Secures Position

Prof J. F. Iddins and family left
for their future home at Knoxville,
where Prof Iddins has accepted a
position in the United States post
office Prof. Iddins has been prin-
clpal of the High School here for
the I asst seven years, during which
time he has been leading member
of the Baptist church and the local
Masonic lodge. Few families have
ever left Jacksboro who will be
missed more than Prof Iddins and
family.
We copy the above from the
Jatksboro Citizen in regard to Prof.
J. f. Iddins. Frank is a Blount
County boy and his many friends
here ale glad to zee him land a
good job.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Baptist Church.

Preaching at 10: 80 and 7:15.
Morning,-"If Jesus Came to
Maryville Would He Join Any of
Our Maryvill Churches? If so
Which One?"
Evening, THE Compassionate
Christ and Maynard Woman. F."
Sunday School at 9:15.
Young Peoples Union at 6;15,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Notice Of Administrator

All persons owing the estate of
our father, j. L. Mccall, deceased,
will please call and settle same
promptly, and persons holding
claims against the estate will please
present their claims, properly certi-
fed.-C 0. Mccall, Administrator.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28

For Sale-17 acres Of land in 15
minutes walk of Maryville College.
Nice building sits, also 8 or 4 acres
Of timber. also rs acres will sell all
together or divide into tracts. APP
ply to w. I. james. Maryville,
Tenn. R, +. d. No. 5. Pike run
ming 5y side Of both tracts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28

See Tire G N. Mize Co, before.
buying your building material, as
they are always ready to supply
your wants, and will give you close
figures.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
College Notes

were held on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Friday and Satur
day were holidays. The spring tern
opened on Monday, March "a.
On Tuesday night before Easter
the Easter cantata given under tn
direction of Miss Monfort drew q
large audience to the chapel. The
Seven Sayings on the Cross" was
theme. The soloists, Mr.. Bush,
Mr.. Huddleston, and Miss Aletha
Nav and the chorus of twenty one
voices presenting the cantata in a
sympathetic and artistic way to a
very appreciative audience. The
cantata was repeated at New Provi-
dence Church on last Sabbath night.
On Thursday night the usual
mid-term social was held at Bartlett
Hall
The vacation was employed by
some in mountain trip: by others.
in visits home or to friends; by
others in work of various kinds.
The st)rm on Friday morning
blew some trees down on the campus
and tore some slate off the roofs.
On Saturday p. m. a baseball
game was played between a pick up
team Of Knoxville and the college
nine. Coach Kuox pitched. The
score was to 2 in favor of the col
lege. Maryville's batting and field
ing was good.
Prof. Mark May, I'll, of Murphy
College led chapel and addressed
the students on Thursday morning
A joint meeting of the Theta
1'oi'o" "'i0 H'p'" 0Is u" i1iOor%'y
0o0'qtio' "0o ''0'o ~ 90, 'o'i' i.
maatino "a tba Rsinonian and
Atbeniao Societies was held dt1rine
The Tbankayiving HOLIDAYS
,t
= |so'' so'' 80 "o.'-0'7 '''o''
ooii'' ~ - - M : ~ ? 0"'' +
The usual Easter sunrise prayer
and praise meeting was held by the
II . !" ~ o''i7so "ooU
=" i4''7Voi 'D0' "''h
Several ne7 students have arrived
for the spring term
prof Rr;ttain led the Tpasdav
Evon,no Meating tba s,hiact hoino
"Tbe Message Of the snrine,,
oeVeial u 'li7 p'o'eSSot7 anu soihe
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28

Had dyspepsia or indigest on
for years. No appetite. and what
| did eat distressed me terribly.
Burdock Blood Bitters reached the
cause. ''-J. H. Walker, Sunbury,
Ohio.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28

When baby suffers with eczema
. some itching skin trouble, use
oan's Ointment. A little of it
PES long way and it is safe fol
lildren. soc box at all stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28

Bring us your chickens, eggs and
butter. We pay the highest cash
price. We want your trade again
this year.
J. Fl, Farr & Son
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
County Court

Last will of A. HI. Lane. admitted
to probate and A. s. Walker quail
fies as Executor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
For Sale

A house of six rooms with half
acre lot on Winter Street Maryville.
Inquire on premises of Mrs. Grubbs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Notice

| will be at the Court House in
Maryville every Saturday of each
week to assess Taxes or make corec-
tions. Any one can see me at that
time.
Very Truly
Louis T. Walker
Tax Assessor
for Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28

Ideal Waterman, and Parker
Lucky Curve" Fountain Pens,
GET EN- AT McCULLOCH'S.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
For Sale.

Some fine Spring Oat seed. Ap-
ply to Frank Mitchell, R. F. d,
No. s Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Marriage Licenses

D. l.. West and Hannah Dowell !;
Homer Renfro and Ethel James
Walker Atchley and Ella Parrett.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Baseball Game

The Maryville Git, Il
Team defeated the E. e
Nine Monday evening oJ cs
diamond by the scor- 6 ;.
The game was very ,.
III. Greer and Costner at n
the City team whilt n
starred for the East Tea
The line up
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Transfer of Church
To Be Made Tuesday

Negotiations for the sale OF the Cen
traI Presbyterian Church premises at
Third and L streets northwest have
practically been completed, and the an
nouncement has been made that the
building will be turned over to the pur-
chaser. which is the Mt. Carmel ColoTed
Baptist Church, next Tuesday. 1900
The purchase price Is $4,000; OF which
$4,000 is to be paid in cash and the rest
before the first of next year. The sum
viii apply on the new church edifice to
be erected at Irving street and the
Avenue of the Presidents, and which,
it is expected. will be completed in four
or I'VE months at a cost of $4,000. A
clause IN the sale Of the old building
provides that the Central Presbyterian
congregation shall be allowed to meet
there every Sunday until next. Decem-
ber
The fact that President Wilson usu-
ally attends this church has increased
its attendance materially, and made
Larger building a necessity.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
BUGLE BAND RESIGNS
. OVER FLAG INCIDENT
Canadians Protest Discipline of
Man Who TrampIed Stars
and Stripes Under Foot.

SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, Aug. g.
Saskatoon militia are in a ferment over
flag Incident during a parade Of the
1oSth Fusiler, and the general attitude
around the Grmories is that of waiting
for something TO drop. When the parade
was, passing down Second avenue, the
main thoroughfare of -tfTe-city, a young
girl in passing automobile waved an
American flag in front of one Of the
members of the bugle band Of the regi-
Inent The man broke ranks, snatched
the nag. broke the staff in two and
trampled It under his feet. Most Of the
others in the regiment passed over it
also -. = .
The young man was instantly taken
from the ranks at the conclusion Of the
parade, court-martialed and discharged
from the regiment. The other members
Of the bugle band were waiting outside
the arIneries, and as soon as they heard
the decision they went inside and told
one Of the officers that, they were hand
ing In their clothes that evening, and
would resign permanently from the regi-
ment If this decision was allowed to
stand. They said >>the-hag was waved
El6nt IN the 1ace OF the pusleF- OHiCeis
OF the regiment held a consultation and
the man was later reInstated.
The bug1er, whose, name is Hill, says
the flag slapped him in the face no less
than three times before, he took any
notice of it Il then broke ranks and
threw it on the ground" he said. I re-
garded the action as a deliberate In
suit to the uniform of the Fusuiers and
would do the same thing over again II
the occasion offered"
Some Of the local officials said they
would take the whole affair to the i'm
perial parliament before they would
drop #
The Washington times., 1913-08-03

p"!ntments of colored men. Opposi-
ton is expected in case a colored man
is appointed as Recorder of Deeds in
the District.
Senators Luke Lea, Hoke Smith, Narda-
man, Overman, and others objected
strenuoBsly to the Patterson apo.nt-
ment and were prepared to fight his con
firmation TO the limit. Gossip in SEN
ate circles is that Senator Hoke
Smith talked out in meeting" to the
President and voiced his objections
and those of his constituents in the
frankest terms.
The first colored man to be Register
of the Treasury was B. X. Bruce, who
was appointed from Mississippi in the
Harrison Administration. In recent
years. the place has been held by a
colored man.
Colored politicians assert that the
action of the Administration respect
ing Patterson will cost the Demo-
cratic party thousands of votes.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Would Have Children
Instructed in Hygiene


Washington educators, physicians,
and dentists will all take part in the
proceedings of the fourth sinterna-
tional congress on school, hygiene to
be held in Buffalo. August $3.50, and,
according 10 Dr. W. g. Ebersole, sec
retary-treasurer of the National Oral
Hygiene Association, the meeting
win be. the most important health
conference ever held in the United
States"
DIR. Ebersole says this is to be the
most important health conference, be-
cause those heretofore held in this
country have dealt principally with
adult. or infant Hfe.
'@when the individual has attained
adult years" he says, The has reached
an age when health education has to
be forced upon him, while In infant
life the Individual is to young to re-
ceixe a deep. Impression. II is with
the school. children that the most
effecdve work can be accomplished in
deafineSwtth the health problems that
confront humanity. - .l.. g.. y >
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
SENATE TO
CONFIRM PARKER
Choctaw Indian Well Qualified
for Position as Register
of Treasury.

The Senate is expected to confirm
without opposition the nomination OF
Gabe f. Parker, u Choctaw Indian,
now head of the Armstrong Academy
at Tulsa, Okla, as Register of the
Treasury. Parker is a young and WELL
educated red man. and is said to be
well qualified for the position. He
was name1 in the place of Adam E.
Patterson, Colored, whose name was
withdrawn from the Senat te after he
had written a letter of withdrawal
to the President.
The withdrawal of the name of Pat
terfcn, following protests from many
southern Senators, is taken in some
quarters to indicate that there will
be opposition 10 other prospective ap-
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Measles Has Part 81.
= In Domestic Suit

Miss Edna Louise Murray has filed
suit. for divorce in the Supreme Court
OF the District, charging that her hus-
bands conduct forced her to leave him
only two< weeks, after their marriage.
They were, married at Alexandria in
1910. There am no children. A CO.
respondent Is named.
A case of measles contributed to the
matrimonial troubles Of John and Pearl
whelan. according to paper fled in
tha Supreme sCourt. Mrs. Whelan,
snsweT1ng her husbands petition for
arnuIment, says she was studying to
be a. trained nurse when Whelan met
her and induced her to marry him. He
vas unable to support her, she AYERS,
and they went. to his family home in
Harrisburg. There they lived pleasantly
until she contracted measles, which she
Thought ought 10 be treated here. She
left and her husband later filed his
petition b.:
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
JONATHAN w. KERR.

'Jonathan W. Kerr, known to many
people In Washington. especially in the
Agricultural Department, where his
work as horticuIturist has attracted
much attention. died last week at his
home in Denton, Nd, Of heart failure.
He was seveaty-nine years old and was
q veteran of the civil war.
Mrs. Kerr, who was Miss Amanda c.
Sisk survives her husband as do two
daughters, Mrs. Jessie Burchard. OF
Cleveland. and Mrs. Sophie Kerr Under
wood, OF New York city. Mr.. Kerr was
eSpaciaIly proficient as pomologist and
REPRESENTATIVES OF the Bureau Of Plant
Industry made frequent visits 10 his
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Cat Hikes 1870 Miles.

WINSTED, Conn, Aug. S.-When DR.
H. L. Ross a dentist. of Canaan, left
there in his automobile for the Chatie-
mac Club. at Lake Chatiemac, in the
Adirondacks. early in the month. he
took a maltese cat which r. T. Far
mum. a druggist in Canaan. had given
him. Just twelve days later, when Far
mum was locking up his store at night
the same cat. thin and starved almost
to death, appeared at the door. The
creature had hiked $50 miles, through
fifty or more cities, towns, or hamlets,
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
MRS. SOPHIA KOCH.

The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Koch,
who died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. August Raumbach. last Thursday,
was held this afternoon at o'clock
from the Baumbach residence, II n
street northeast Interment was in
prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Koch wa seighty-eight years old
ana had been resident of Washington
for more than seventy years. She is
survived by tive son and three daugh-
teEe, Philip ard William Koch, Mrs.
BaAn,haeh, Mrs. William j. Martin and
Miss Mary Koch. - - $500
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
CHARLES B. McCANN.

The body Of Charles B. McCann, who
died yesterday morning at, his home,
2ss Tenth street northeast. viii be sent
to walden, n. Y. his former home. for
hurfaI. after services at the residence
az = clock tonight
Mr.. McCann was employed IN the Bu-
reau Of Printing and Engraving here
for twenty-three years, but resigned
frIno there last year on account Of his
failing health. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Harriet Z. McCann.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
OBITUARY NOTES.
ISRAEL J. SMITH.

Israel J. Smith, for twenty-three years
Q clerk in the Treasury Department.
who died last Friday at his home, 61s I
street northwest, will be buried tomor-
rev afternoon, following services at the
residence at 2.30 o'clock.
Mrs Smith formerly lived in Bright
Wo6d Park. He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Nellie Smith. and by two daugh-
tees, Mrs. George Wester and Miss
Edftf1 Smith.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Woman Writer Here
Seeking Local Color

Mrs. Eva sherley Lewis. of New York.
sister of Congressman Swagar Sherley
of Kentucky. is here in search of local
color for her new novel, which Will
satIrize official American life. Mrs
Lewis is now stopping with MI. and
Mrs. Sherley at their cottage. at Chevy
Chase. She is m ardent advocate OF
outdoor life. and may be seen early
every morning taking constitutional
along the Chevy Chase roads.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
To Subsidize Theater.

BERLIN, Aug. The Lokalal-
zeigcr publishes statement to the ef-
feet that the Berlin municipality IN
tends TO subsidize Herr Max Rein
hardt's Deutsches Theater with an an
nual sum of 10000 marks. Whether
this annual subsidy will retain for Ber-
lin the services of the brilliant stage
manager remains TO be seen.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
City News Notes
Lrre.nrnbIe damage wa. wroueht by

Irre.arnbIe damage was wrought BY
tho storm OF Wednesday at Belmont
the cid BarbUr estate, according to
Judge c. s. Eundy, chairman of the
| committee which is seeking, TO nave
this estate become the property Of
the Government for use as public
mark and playground. Judge Bundy
Xisited the estate yesterday and dis
covered that several of the magnifi-
cent oaks and other trees had been
ruined.
Several vessels, Including two
Washington tugs, that were damaged
or sunk in Wednesdays storm, are
undergoing repairs along the river.
The tug Edith Goddard Winship
which went 10 the bottom near the
steel plan; pier, is being raised. and
the tug Minerva Of the Columbia
Granite and Dredging Company, has
been hauled out TO have her dam
aged woodwork repaired.
The Rev. DIR. Charles Warren Cur
ritr, lately consecrated in Rome as
Catholic bishOI, of the new diocese of
Natanzas, Cuba, has arrived in New
York. He was accompanied by Mgr.
Cerrati,- who is now at the Papal le-
cation in this city. Bishop Warren
formerly was connected with the bu-
reau of Catholic Indian missions of
this city and for time was pastor
Of ST, Mary's Catholic Church here.
senator james II. VaFdaman Of Mis-
s;sFippi will be chief speaker at a
mass meeting conducted by the Ma
ttonal Democratic Fair Play Associa-
tIcn at Old Masonic Temple. Ninth
and + streets northwest. at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening. The speakers
will advocate that the races in the
Government. .GeDartments be seEregat-
ed and the civil service reorganized.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03

Monday We offer 40-inch I'm
bleached Sheeting - famous Sea
Island make-at &c a yard.
This Sheeting will bleach white
in a short time.
Main F1oor-Domestic Section.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
COMRADES SAVED BY
HERO|SM OF RIDERS
Three Men Swing Horses Into
Ditch Out of the Path of
Twenty Guardsmen.

Officers, signal section, and scouts
of the First Battery Field Artillery,
n. C. d. c., continued their work to-
| day in the regulars camp at Toby
hanna, Pa, following a day marked
by heroic work on the part of three
members of the District section.
These three men, James d. Burns,
WILDER G. Andrews, and ]. Albert
Goldsboyegh, saved the lives of
twenty men by their GOODNESS when a
caisson timber, drawn by six horses,
ran across the field, missing the gun
drillers by a hair. The riders man.
aged to swing the terrified horses out
of the path of the gunners, but in SO
doing dumped the horses and Timber
and themselves into a ditch. The
riders came out with minor injuries.
All the District men in camp had a
day of rest today, with the exception
of the officers signal section, and
scouts. They had to take the road
for a reconnoitering trip through the
Pocono mountains.
District Men Praised.
Yesterday the work consisted OF
hikes over the roads, maneuvers in a
wheat field, and lessons in map draw
ing and line work for special details.
The District section is receiving IA
vorable comment from the many Wis
itors thronging the cmap.
For the men who did not have 10
work today there. was divine service In
the Y. NJ. c. T. tent, which is a branch
of the Washington association. Secre-
tary A. L. Smith was in charge, and the
Fifteenth Cavalry Band gave. sacred
concert
Boxing Match Scheduled.
Last night the District men had an
opportunity to go to dance at Toby
hanna, but they found that Tobyhanna's s
fair maidens are few in number, and
consequently many of Washington's
finest dancers had to pass an evening
without partners.
The District guardsmen expect to try
the mettle of the Fort Myer baseball
team within the next few days, and q
six-round boxing match also is sched-
uled for the coming week.
The artillerymen are having the best
sort of food, with no less an expert than
William B. Young, former steward of
the 'Shoreham Hotel, as chief cook; Ed
gar Collier as second cook, and Granville
Pierson as third cook.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

.
Chicago station, the Juvenile officer
in charge of the hall, and also insisted
that Schemberg should bring his as
sistant to the afternoon session of
the commission. .,
Elmer Williams, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, was put
on the stand and made his usual wild
charges about police corruption
which keep him in ridicule most of
the time Lieut.. Gov O'Hara asked
him to substantiate these charges
and of course he could no do so.
He asked for a secret meeting of
the commission. Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara
declared all meetings of the commits
sion must be. public, and then Will
liams thought that as long as the
commission will be here two years in
this work he might be able to- do
something before the end of that per-
iod.
Earl ]. Howes, recently employed
as investigator by the Department of
Investigation, St. Louis, stated that
vice was due to three causes: pow
erty, wealth and ultra religion.
In speaking of poverty as the prime
cause he told how easily man with
out money might 60 into saloon,
mingle with the crowd, approach the
free lunch counter and get a couple
of sandwiches, then go out again, but
the girl who is hungry has got to
ask for food.
He also stated that it is the wealthy
men who furnish the women that fill
the brothels, that girl could not en-
ter these vice resorts if she were not |
brought there by some wealthy man
who had turned her over to procur-
ess, as the brothels would be too sus-
picious of the girl as an investigator, |
otherwise.
And Mr. Howes was. very bitter |
about the ultra religious who will not |
take the fallen women and help them. |
fhaxy aonnnf avDo,o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14


SUFFRAGE
Brussels, April 14.-Three hun
dred and fifty thousand men went on
strike throughout Belgium today for
manhood suffrage.
The army of strikers is composed
of trades unionists and Socialists, and
the fiat went out that they would not
return to work until their demands
are, granted by the government.
No disorders were reported. The
men seemed inspired by their pur-
pose, and quietly laid. down their
tools at an appointed hour. The
streets were crowded with idle work.
men discussing the strike. Several
large meetings were held in different
parts of the country, at which the
strikers were exhorted to. maintain
their peaceful attitude.
Brussels is the center of the move.
ment, every shop worker and
artisan having quit work. The
miners, 100000 strong, laid down
their tools. Railroad men followed
the lead Of the miners, enough of
them remaining at work to operate
trains. The railways are government
owned, and the strikers do not want
to antagonize sentiment by interfer-
fering with the movement of mails.
Before Wednesday it is predicted
half million men will be idle, and
every branch of industry will be par
alyzed All of the men were not or
dered out the first day, as it was
feared the sudden cessation of all
lines of work would have a disas-
trous effect on the country.
The government has 46, 900 troops
ready for instant action. Many of
the regiments, however, are in full
sympathy with the vote movement,
and should riots occur it is not be-:
IL, a