davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17

Has to Be.
II wonder if Diogenes could find an
honest man in these days?"
"Certainly-in the poorhouse."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17
Proper Kind,

TTVPCT ENt1JOs
"What kind of pet dog has that
Iviator?"
"A Skye terrier. of course"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17

The man who has no price is tn
only one really worth purchasing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17
Accomplishment.

Accompli shment.
"Cholly seems popular in society,""
Eyes; he can yawn with his mouth
shut"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17

One of the unadvertised reunions OF
the celebration occurred IN the con.
federata section Of the camp. fife
and drum corps of men in blue tramp
ed up and down the streets OF the con-
federate part of the city OF tents.
They stopped before the tents. play
ed such fanfare as only drums and
fifes can make. summoned forth the
occupants and shook hands, threw
their arms about the gray shoulders
and in dozen other ways showed
their feelings OF friendship.
They kept It up for hours and Wis
tied practically every "reb" tent.
Their reception was as warm as their
greeting.
One Of the most interesting places
In camp was the lost and found bn'
reau, located under the benches in the
big tent. Everything found on the
grounds was brought there and thou
sands applied every day for missing
articles.
There were at least 100 crutchea
piled up In the bureau. dozen or SO ap
plicants having called for them. Those
who come to redeem their lost
crutches seldom can recognize them
and most of them go away with some
body else's.
There was one wooden leg also ~
ing unclaimed. 1t was brought In BY
Boy Scout, who had found 1t under
tree.
Several sets OF false teeth were
| found.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17

Many man loves his wife too
much--to tell her everything.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17

W. N. u, FARGO. NO. 2s-1s13.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05

The attendance in the State Nor
mai School this year shows al in
clease of about twenty five per cen
over the same date last year. Ii
the enrolment are represented
twenty-three counties in East Tenn.
essee, one county in Middle Tenn
essee, and Virginia, West Virginia,
and North (a,oiina.
Not only has there been an in
crease in attendance but the CLASH
fcation and average efficiency of the
student body is higher. A large
increase in enrolment is expected
at the beginning of the Winter
Tim, January 9th. Already many
reservations have been made.
Young women expecting to attenu
during the Winter Term should
make early reservation of room as
there are only a few vacancies.
Young men can get good board
in private homes at a cost of 81 90
a week and take their meals in the
School dining ball The friends Of
the School regret very much the
failure to secure an appropriation
fol- a mans dormitory. Men are
needed in the public schools and
every inducement should be offered
them to qualify themselves for posi-.
tiol in the public schools.
Work on the addition to the din
ing room AMI kitchen is nearing
completion and by the beginning of
the Winter Term this splendid
building will be ready to occupy.
The addition will make it one Of
the most substantial and attractive
buildings Of the school group
President Sidney G GiIbreath
will attend the regular meeting of
tie State Board Of Education De
cen her 9th, OF which time he will
submit his second annual report.
THIS report viii show the School to
be iu q most furnishing condition
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05

Aas..ag NOTES

The Banana apple is well worth test
ing.
Pruning shears can be used every
month in the year.
The quickest growing tree for shell
ter belt is the willow
Pear trees planted on thin ground
are not so apt to become blighted
! Prune the currants and gooseberries
as soon as the leaves fall, or early
next spring.
Strawy, stalky manure makes an ideal
mulching fertilizer for both young and
old apple trees.
For farm of 100 acres about 20
acres should be given up to the build
ings and orchard.
In ATTITUDES where crimson clover
win grow, try sowing it for a cover
crop in the orchard.
While sandy soils are probably good
for strawberries, any soil not too rich
will bring good results.
The surest and quickest way Of
eradicating white grubs in a green
house soil would be to steam 1t,
4 OlhSu ouOulu 10 dppll6u W di
kinds Of fruit trees, especially to
the peach and other stone fruits.
If climbing cutworms bother or
chard or other crops by eating buds
and foliage, scatter poison bait about,
Ripen the pears in dark place.
They win assume fine color if ripen-
ed between the layers of wooden blank
cts.
Pillow the ground for the late or
chard Disk 1t In late fall and 1t win
be in good shape to plant next
spring.
Heel fruit trees in on well drained
ground, putting two feet of dirt on the
roots and covering the tops with about
six inches.
Remember that the wood ashes that
come from the cook stove, fireplace or
furnace are the best kind Of fertilizer
Tor the orchard, lawn or garden.
The best fruit trees for small town
lots or gardens are peaches and cher.
Fies, Apple trees take up too much
room and are much longer in coming
into bearing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Says Hen Flew Under
His Coat to Keep Warm

A policeman il St Louis, Mo-
in the ourskD. Of the CITY saw a
man Whose form was anything bnt
a perfect SO His coat looked as if
some tailor had settled an old grudge
in the general fit, and he fdgeted
along ike a person who is harboring
bee,
suspiciau-, The officer pursued
the man and lifted his coat. Three
fowls cack ing gratefully fell to the
e. ouud. The tiicer asked for IN
expiration and the portable hen
coop inforntd him that the chick
els few j to his coat to get warm.
IT, police II. uIatous prohibit the
bt ief Of alylhng as rough as that
and the man was arrested.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Will Install Telephones

Cincin att, Ohio, November 49,
Vice President T. G, Powell of the
Cincinnati New Orleans and Texas
Pacific Railway, (Queen and Cres-
ent Route, announces that tele-
phone line will be Immediately
constructed between Oakdale, Tenn. +,
and Chattanooga, a distance of
eighty. four miles, upon the compile
ton of which the telephone will be
used for dispatching trains on the
entire line between Cincinnati and
Chattanooga. The telephone service
was inaupurated between Oakda,e
and Danville, Ky, in 1912 and be-
tween Danville and Cincinnati in
October 1913. The line between
Oakdale and Chattanooga will be
constructed as quickly rs possible
and work will begin as soon as the
material can he assembled
The G. N O. and t. P has ex-
tended the telephone system over its
line for the reason that its use has
been found to increase both SAFETY
and facility IN handling trains
The telephone can he used more
rapidly than The telegraph and the
sender and receiver Of messages are
brought into direct contact which
often proves of great benefit The
}3S miles Of the G, N o. and T P
rom Cincinnati t. Chattanooga are
.quipped with automatic block
ignaIs and about one third of his
Instance is double track The ex- (
ension Of the telephone dispatching
.ystem to cover the entire line will
sd further to facilities for handling
he very heavy volume Of traffic be-
ween the South and West which I
moves over the Queen and Crescent
Route in connection with the South I
rn Railway.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
AdvertIse to Boost POPULATION.

A newspaper advertising campaign.
In an effort to obtain for Alton, ILL.,,
a population of 100000 within the
next ten years, will be inaugurated by
the board of trade of Alton, following
the phenomenal success of the COM
mittee of 55 prominent business men
of that place, who, in the short Pc
Rod of six hours, obtained 407 men,
bers, each to pay $25 a year dues for
three years.
The receipts for the campaign now
total more than $4,000. An attempt
will be made to increase the member
ship to at least 500. Each member is
asked to pledge the $25 per year
fee for a period Of three years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Fox Climbed to Roof Of Barn.

A fox, hard pressed by the Blen.
cathra (Eng.) hounds, Cumberland, at
recent meet, climbed q two-story
barn at farm at the foot Of Skid.
daw, taking refuge on the roof. From
this coign Of vantage, and in full view
Of the field, numbering some hundreds,
he watched intently the efforts made
to dislodge him. A terrier was put
on the roof, but the fox played hide
and seek with him; it was only when
a young man climbed up a rope
thrown over the gable tina. he slipped
down the face Of the wall in squirrel
fashion, and, alighting, fell to the
clamorous hounds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Obituary

The II ath angel dropped his
sable wings over the Lincoln Me-
moral Hospital, KnOxvllie. Tenn +,
Ell last Monday morning Nov. II,
1913, aud stole from Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. I. DCnIap their only beloved
chlld Irene. who was born Oct IA,
1900. They carried ner back to
Fnendsvllle Tenn, where she was
inferred III tine Friends Cemetery at
that place She had jusi emerged
nom Innocent childhood INTO happy
g1lhood She was great lover of
nature aud If out door life and was
ae often by her fathers SIDE as by
btl motl,ls and ueing such com
palhon To each OF them We can
unotIstard something OF tie great
empty ntss that Is ID their Ivts since
SHE went away. But after their
trsJ great grief is over and they
have ri, cttu all feeble stay s then
the great Father heart OF God will
reveal Itself To them then they will
see why lie took their beautiful
flower from earth and transplanted
1t IN his ga der where flowers
bloom forever and where the frosts
OF sin Will never blight her Nay,
those feet that loved to traverse the
fields and wooded pathways will
never walk the paths Of sin nor feel
It's bitter sting. Father, mother,
will hCt this thought bring some
comfort to your sorrowing heart to
day, Up yonder she is strolling by
the river Of life, plucking unfading
foNers feasting her eyes ON visions '
OF immortal glory. ;
Oh, shall we not set our Ices to-
ward that city the half of whose
glory has never been told. Think of !
it; There shall be no night there I
and they need no candle, neither 9
light Of the sun for the Lord giveth r
hem light and they shall reign for
eyer and ever"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
December, 1913

Civics, Higher Arithmetic Grammar Double Course
in Beginning Latin and Double Course in Beginning
Algebra Regular courses are offered in Methods OF
Teaching Psychology Applied to Education, Child
Psychology, Educational Psychology, Problems in
Secondary Education, Teachers Latin, Teachers'
German, and all the other college and preparatory
curriculum courses All of these courses are taught
by the regular instructors of the college and prepa-
atory departments.
Lou Expenses to the student make it possible for
him to pay all the college bills, including board dur
ing the winter term for $35, and during the spring
term for $50. All bills except for board are payable
by the term in advance. For board, deposit of So
is made at the time of joining the Cluo and the bills
paid thereafter at the end of every fourth week.
Board is ST. rs week Tuition is Sc term. Text
books are rented. Personal expenses, outside of
college bills need be very little indeed.
Letter to the Registrar will bring you copy
of the catalog with full information. Write him
promptly to secure dormitory room, being sure to
enclose the required deposit of two dollars a.
student. Procure letters of recommendation in ev-
cry case and also certificates for highschoO work
f credit is asked for. The winter term opens on
January l, 1914. The spring term opens
0n March "a, 1914.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
GOOD SOIL FOR BUSH FRUITS
All Varieties Should Be Grown In
Wide Rows to Allow Of cultIVa-
tlon by Horse and Hoe.

The ground between the rows and
around the bushes should be kept
hne and mellow. If the soil Is al
lowed to become hard and allowed to
grow up in weeds and grass, the yield
will be cut short, and the fruit win
be small and of inferior quality. An
bush fruits should be grown In wide
rows, so the greater part of the culti-
walton can be done with the horse.
hoe and cultivatoF.
The proper distance to plant cur
rants, raspberries, blackberries and
gooseberries in the fruit garden II
Eve feet apart each way for horse
cultivation For the small family gar
den plant in rows five feet apart and
three apart in the row. This win al
low of the larger portion Of the culti-
walton being done with the horse cul-
tivator The ground around the BUSH
es must be broken up and mellowed
with the hoe. Expert fruit growers
maintain dust mulch until the ber-
ries are half size, then a thick coat
of long strawy manure, grass or rot
ted leaves is spread over the entire
ground about four inches thick.
This mulch prevents the growth of
weeds, and keeps the soil cool and
moist When this method is fol-
lowed the yield viii be greater, the
berries free Of dirt, and much larger
size, and of extrS fine flavor. All
fruits succeed best when given plenty
of sunshine and air, along with intelli-
gent culture. The common practice
of planting the bushes along the gar
den walk or fence row is bad, as the
bushes cannot be cultivated econom-
ically. The yield and size of the ber-
ries is greatly increased where there
is full supply of moisture
The irrigation for fruit and vege-
tables is being extended as result
Of tests made by practical men. The
method off, irrigation for vegetables
and small fruits practiced by market
gardeners of Boston has been found
economical and profitable.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05

One He Didn't Break.

The man who sometimes spoke his
thoughts aloud had been more con.
cerned with the things OF the world
than with things spiritual. One day
his hand fell upon book containing
the catechism Of certain Protestant
church, and he was soon earnestly
engaged in reading the Ten Com
mandments. For some time he pom
dered over the "Thou shafts" and
Thou shalt nots," which had been
forgotten almost since childhood.
Then, laying down the book with 9
sigh he muttered, well, I've never
killed anybody, anyway."-Every-
body's Magazine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
FOLDING LADDER MADE SAFE
Directions Given and Illustration
Shown Of Quite Convenient Inn
pIement for Orchard.

A ladder built like this is very handy
about the place in picking fruit or
pruning trees. For ladder ten feet
long use two pieces one and one-fourth
inches thick by inches wide for up
rights, writes Barton Evers of Forsyth,
Mo-, in the Farmers Mail and Breeze.
For the supports use two pieces Of one
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
cosmOpOIstan New York.

New York city, according to the
census bureau, has ceased to be an
Irish and German city, so far as its
foreign born population is concerned,
and has become predominantly Italian
and Russian. It contains 252,600 Irish,
179, 200 Germans. $4,000 Italians, and
485, 800 Russians and Firms. Even the
have passed the Irish. out
them BY $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05

by four-inch stuff. Bolt the two sup
ports together In the middle. Spread
the lower ends as shown and use a rod
for the connection at the upper end.
The longer the ladder, the heavier the
uprights should be. Such a ladder
can be folded and carried with ease.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
Mid-Year Announcements, December, 1913
All Readers uW be Interested in the GrouOth of the
College During Fall Term
Mid-Year
Announcements,

= The NeLD Building operations in Science Hall have
provided the College with spacious quarters for the
Home Economic Department and for the expansion
made necessary by the growth of the other science
departments. The new third and fourth floors con-
tain parlor dining room, kitchen, pantries and 9th
er stOrerOOms, cloak room, sewing room, lecture
rooms, laboratories, plant room, and museum
The NelD Department of Home Economics, under
the direction of Miss Helena NJ. Ryland and her as
sistants, is popular with the large number of stu
dents taking the courses offered in Cooking and
Sewing Miss Isabel M MacLachlan, the trained
nurse in charge of the college hospital teaches tn
courses in Home Nursing given in this department.
The NeuD Students in attendance have established
another record for the fall term. For the past
five years the number enrolled in of the pre-
vious fall term has been in 1909, 10; in 1910 Al;
in 1911, IL; in 1912, As; and in 1913, So. This is
a total gain of ia, bringing the fall term enrolment
up from 439 to GLIB. Last year 147 students not
present during the fall term entered for the winter
and spring terms There will be at least as large
number of additional students this winter.
ALL PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS WILL BE ES-
PECIALLY INTERESTED IN THE OPPOR-
TUNITIES OFFERED DURING THE WINTER
AND SPRING TERMS.
Special Courses will be available for those who
we're able attend the fall session, in History and
RED. CLINTON H. GILLLNGHAN
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-02
Wasting Wealth

'MeNico." says a northern contem-
porary, (which a little over two years
ago was a prosperous and progress
Sjve country now seems to be poss-
essed by the very demon OF destruc-
tiveness. The waste OF wealth down
there must be prodiglous. 1t will
require many years OF patient labor,
aided by foreign capital. to make
good the great losses
The worst OF it is that the state
mcnt above is true. and that the de
struction OF property i going on
with a free hand. 1t all reminds the
student of Mexican history OF the
great devastation wrought during the
war of Mexican independence, when.
in extensive districts. Hacienda, and
ranches were ruthlessly pillaged and
long remained un~cultivated. \ loss
was inflicted on the country which
required years to repair.
At the present time ont only is
rural property greatly suffering, but
railway communication is interrupted
and internal trade checked to the
great detrinaent OF all interests.
Banking. manufacturing and com
merce are badly injured, and the gov
eminent suStains a large loss Of
revenue. 1t is no eNaggeration to say
that the wealth so PATIENTLY accumu-
lated in the ten years preceding the
Madero revolution has been swpt
| away. And all this in the name OF
patriotism!
Looking abroad, one sees that
Mexico has rivals in the dismal task
of wasting wealth: for the so-called
; civilized nations are now spending
upward of $1,000, 100000 annually in
preparing for war by land and sea
and also in the air. And in doing
this. great national debt are beng
piled up. which economic experts
declare will never be paid. Recent
mobilization operations in Europe
were almost as costly as actual war
fare. The waste of money and OF
human enegry is increasing all the
time, and meanwhile the crowded ma
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-02
NO MISERABLE BREAD LINE
HERE
FOR SALE

a double bedstead in good condition
also double woven wire spring mat.
tress. Will sell cheap or trade fol
wood. Inquire at this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-02
Carson CITY Daily Appeal
CARSON CITY. NEVADA WEDNESDAY EVENING. JuIY ,

lions of the old world and that their
boosted civilization knows not how
to provide sufficient food for their
numerous poor, The money spent
fee to place hundreds Of thousands
OF colonists in the new unpeopled
regions of South America and Africa.
thereby relieving the pressure OF pop
ulation in the older countries. The
money spent in a single year in get
ting ready for war would easily build
aid.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-02
Queer Business

Through the efforts OF the last
Congress the mint in Nevada was
practically placed on a begging.
status. Instead OF appropria;ing
money enough to run the bullion
depository as it should be. the insti-
tuition was crippled to such an extent
that it has been necessary TO double
up in order to take care of the de-
posts.
Fortunately the mint is not so
handicapped but that bullion can be
received and paid for. The same class
of prompt and careful work will leave
the institution. but the handicapping
is the queer proposition.
Instead of placing hinderances IN
the way OF this government i%nstitu-
ton, it should have been given more
latitude. This state ranks second
! in the production of precious metals.
A state that gives the best part OF
| the Union its real money should have
! hade better consideration.
The plan OF sending the bullion
away for refining is a lot of ION
. sense. 1t should be refined and min
ed within the state. The smelter
trust has been guiding the destiny
Of the treasury department for some
time. The trust wants to control
the metal market. and it does to an
extent that is little thought of by the
average party. Lead. silver, gold
and copper are in their hands. II
there is one trust that needs a shak-
ing down by the investigators 1t Is
/ the money sharks who are debating
! the work OF the minis and the gov
eminent rehneries.
1t is hoped that a soon as the
tariff matter is settled that the West
crn Senators can get a line on tht>
set of burglars and see that the
states that dig out the precious met
| ais at least have a chance to mint
and market the same
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-02
NOTICE

Regular meetings Of the Board OF
Examiners will be held on the 9th
and 2ist days Of each and every
month, for the purpose OF approx
ing claims against the State OF Ne
vada, and all claims not presented on
the above dates will be required to
90 over until the next regular meet
ing.
BY order of the Board OF Examin'
ers OF the State of Nevada.
J. w. LEGATE, Clerk
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-02

The only fresh Candies in Carson
City are made at Bakers.
price asked and must be delivered to
the undersigned trustee at its office,
No. 404 California Street, San Fran
cisco. California. on or before 3
O'Clock +. M. July 10, 1913, in a seal
ed envelope marked "Tender OF
Ponds of the Goldheld Consolidated
Water Company"
The lowest tenders not exceeding
for each bond l03 per cent. Of the
par value thereof and accrued inter
es. will be accep ed to the extent Of
said Sum of $2645.
Dated June 4, 1913.
MERCANTILE TRUST COM
PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Trustee.
R. NJ. SIMS.
Trust Officer.
First publication. June Z, 1918
Last Publication, July 9, 1913
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-02
CEMETERY WORK

Lyman Smith has been placed in
charge of the Catholic Cemetery and
all those who wish their plots prop
erly taken care of during the season
will do we'll by seeing him,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-02
ATED WATER COMPANY
RONDS

NOTICE is hereby given that
Mercantile Trust Company Of San
Francisco invites bids for the sale to
it on the 2lst day OF July, 1913, of a
sufficient an ant OF The Goldheld
Consolidate. Water Company First
Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
for the investment Of Twenty-six
Hundred and Forty-Iive Dollars
(S?6A5), now in the Sinking Fund
provided for in the Amended Mort
gage or Deed of Trust executed by
The Goldfield Consolidated Water
Company to Mercantile Trust Com
pany OF San Francisco, as Trustee.
under date of February II. 1911.
Each bid must state the serial num-
Der of the bonds rendered and the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-02
THE A TO EAT

Eat at Calvert's Cafe, one block
north of postofice. Good cooking
All white help. Lady cook. Neat
and clean. Prices reasonable.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-02

Iced drinks, Ice Cream and Sher
bets. Ice Cream delivered in guam
tity for parties, etc The Bon Tor
Candy Store.