davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-21
Greenback Route 3

| Health of community very good.
Will Caldwell and Sam Rhyme
were shopping in Brickmill Tuesday
Joe Bolinger and family visited
Loney Wells Tuesday.
| Miss Bessie Bolinger called on
Mrs o. L. Miller Friday.
Ms. Pheba Stout visited her
aunt Mrs. John Crye Saturday.
Miss Bessie Hatcher visited her
sister Mrs. Carrie Bruster recently.
T. J, Miller and son made a trip
to Maryville this week
Mrs. Cleary Hatcher was visiting
Mrs, Bolinger Saturday afterneon.
Miss lisa Miller who attends school
at MaryviIle visited home folks from
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. o. L. Miller and little
Leonard spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. T. F. Miller.
Rev, Horner filed his regular
appointment at Liberty church Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Lalee Wells and Jim Bradley
took flying trip to Knoxville Sat.
lrday. /
Miss Annie Kizer. has, been visit.
ng her sister Mrs. G.. R. Davis for
Mrs. o. L. Miller was shopping
D Brick Mill Tuesday
Mr.. Ellie Bolinger made a trip !
, Knoxville Saturday.
Miss Flora Caldwell spent Sun. I
az with Mrs. NJ. J. Rhyme. =
Brown Eyes D
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-21
BAAeER FROM sRPpE
Lies in That Cough and weal
WORKOUT Condition.

Grippe. pleurisy. pnezmonIa, aAes
are grectly to be feared at this tffh
OF the year.
To prevent grippe from being Hkl.
lowed by either pleurisy or pneuuup-
MIA, It Is important to drive the In8k
traces Of it out OF the system quickly.
Our advice is to take vinoI, our
delicious cod liver and iron preparn-
ton without oil, and get your strength
and vitality back quickly.
Mrs. A. A. Grahiu, OF Strasburg.
Va. says: Grippe left me weak, xzn
down and with a severe cough, froua
which suffered four years. l tried
different remedies, but nothing seemed
to do me any good until took Vinol,
from which received great beneGt
My cough is almost entirely gone, ana
] am strong and well again, and ana
glad to recommend Yinol to others
who suffer as did"
Try Vinol with the certafnty
that II 1t does not beneat
you we will give back your money
GEORGE & MITCHELL
Druggists
Maryville Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-21

OF the steel drivers made wiki
blow by some means ana broke T
J. Jenkins arm in three places bu
he is doing nicely.
Miss Mildred Myers spent Sunday
with Misses Nola and Hazel jenkins
Miss Fannie McCosh happened
to an accident few weeks age
while walking down the railroad
with her dog Bessie which was run
down by the mail train and killed
and Fannie just did make her escape.
W. R. French spent last Sunday
evening with T. ], Jenkins.
Miss Dorcas Moore is very low
with pneumonia.
John Gibbs and wife spent Sun
day with Geo. Moore last Sunday.
We are glad to learn Mrs. Pleas
Jenkins is out again.
G. Myers while stretching some
wire fencing chain broke and the
lever striking him in the stomach
knocking him senseless down a
bank into a creek but no bones
broken.
Joe Russell is spending few days
With friends and relatives at Green
back.
Clifford Russell spent the day
Nth Berton Jenkins last Friday
P. L. Myers while hauling LOGS.
is team becams frightened and he
'as thrown from the wagon and :
IN over, it was lucky for him that
othing was hurt but his coat was
,rn up.
pirOia
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-21
Nonresident Notice
U. G. Urly & Co.
Charlie Hollifeld

AlOLllDSiu
Before James L. Hackney, ]. p. for
Blount CoLnty.
1t appearing from the affidavit OF the
plaintiff agent in the above case. that The
defendant, Charlie HolliheId, is non.resi.
dent OF the State of Tennessee; 50 that SER
vice OF process cannot be had upon him and
ne is justly indebted to plaintiff bv boot-
account, and that attachment has. been Is.
sued and the same levied on one lot on N.
Southeast corner of Main aud Snr;r,
Streets and adjoining the property of r. r.
Gardner on the South and West as the real
estate OF said Charlie Holliield situated IN
4th. civil district of Blount County, Tenn
essee, and in town of FriendsyiIIe. Tenr
and said attachment returned before me
with said levy endorsed thereon.
1t is ordered that publication be made
Tor four consecutive weeks in the Marvv;lte
ZINES weekly newspaper published in
Maryviile, Tennessee, notifying the said
Charlie Holliheld, to appear before me. !,
my office in Friendsville, Blount Coun,v
Tenn, on Saturday, r2th. day Of Ami ,ot,
1t r NJ. and then and there defend ne
'ction thus commenced againt him or nj.
ase viii be proceeded with exparte as Il
lin.
James l. Hackney, J. p.
fer Bicunt Co. Tenn.
iarch II, 1913.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-21
Middlesettlements

Health not very good at this
writing.
Friends are very sorry to learn
that Miss Dorcas Moore is very sick
with pneumonia fever,
The Death Angel came to our
community the fifth and claimed
as its victim grandma Potter and
bore her soul on pinions Of love 10
the Haven of eternal rest. Her
suffering was great but she was
patient through it all
Misses Blanche Bailey and Mary
Russell took horse back ride to
Louisville last Saturday.
What has become of our Louis.
vile correspondent guess they ara
waiting on news.
Misses Virla and Mary Russell
spent LAST Saturday night at the
home of the writer.
Rev. F. P. Sanders preached an
excellent sermon at this place last 9
sunday and spent Sunday with M. {
[. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. X. Simerly are {
he proud parents of fine baby bow
Messers Horace and Homer Nc
ully Roll and Charles Talbot
tended church at this place last N
unday. w
Rev. W. R. Milligan will preach tt
this place Easter morning. I'll
Miss Crisba Orr was seen in this
rg last Saturday looking for mail.
Some from this place attended
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-21
Days OF Dizziness
Come to Hundreds of
Maryville People.
There are DAYS Of dizziness:
Spells of headache, laugl)r, back

| dGc
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders
Doan s Kidne, Pills ar r-pe tall,
for kidney ills.
Endorsed il Maryvill, ~ grateful
friends and nerghbprs.
Miss Alice NcA Iams, Washing
ton Ave. Maryville, Tn !. s4,s:
| had dizzy and nervuns spells
and was unable T. rest vel, getting
up IN the morning, feeling III worn
out. Ny kidneys were weak and
there was constant pain in nv back
Finally got Doan's Kidney Pills
from George & Nitchetl's Drug
Store and they stored M to good
health.
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster VI turn 90 buffalo
New York, sol agent for the
United Stat
Remember tn anne Doan -
and TAX" no utt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-21

church at Union Grove last Sunday
night.
Iva Simerly called on Bessie
Bailey last Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-21

AS | haven't seen any thing from
this place for some time | shall
write few items.
Health Of our community is moi
: very gcn3d.
Ma ter Clyde G. Callahan has
been very i'll of pneumonia for
several days but is improving to the
delight of his many friends.
B. L Orr made business trip to
Knoxville Thursday.
Mrs Elizabeth Blanton of Canada
has been visiting in our little town
quite recently,
Little Miss Cleva Moore visited
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. B
L Orr Saturday light and Sunday
Miss Lucille Hicks spent Wednes-
~ ''S"t WIN MISS agnes Long
friends are panied to learn of the
serious illness Of Mrs Eli Moore,
also her son Leonard is very i'll of
Pneumonia.
Henry Hunt who has been in
the Lincoln Memorial Hospital for
several weeks is now at home. He
is still very poorly.
Our school at this place is still
In progress with Miss Anna Willis 6
OF Maryville as teacher. l
Sabbath School at this place at
2:3O p m. every body invited. T
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-21
Giving the Horse saIt

1t is a mistake to deprive a horse
OF salt. Large Jumps of rock salt
should always be kept in box in a
corner Of the manger, where the
horse can help himself.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-21
Greenback Route 4

Farmers have been making goo,
- use Of the pretty weather clearinI
y and blowing for corn.
ID Rev. W. R. Farley preached SOM
g very interesting sermons at Salem
last Saturday and Sunday. A larg,
y crowd attended.
The Misses Keepers had as their
" guests last Friday night Misses Ella
and Maude Young.
Misses Myrtle Brown and Claud.
inc Keeper aud brother were the
8 guests OF j. f. Keeper and family
last Saturday night and Sunday.
G. W. Young and wife were call
3 ers at the home of ]. R. Thompson
last Sunday.
Misses Ella Young and Blanche
Seaten blinded with Beuna Hunt
last Sunday.
Martin Carpenter and family visit
Ell his mother Mrs. John Carpenter
who is very ill last Saturday night. |
Mrs. Nola Iddins and son Earl, |
Mrs. Zephtha Iddlns of Washington
and Miss Berl Russell of Friends.
vile Academy were guests of NJ. L |
Taylor and family from Friday until |
Sunday afternoon.
Riley Clark and family moved to
Clabowsville one day last week.
Miss Stella Craig visited home {
folks over Sunday.
Mesdames James and Zaphtba
lddins took supper with Mrs. Eliza
beth Hunt last Saturday night.
s. G. Hinton was at the bedside +
OF his sister Mr. John Carpenter
who is very i'll near Carpenters Camp
Ground last Sunday.
Mrs J. S. Walker and little
laughter Helen visited F. P. Walker az
md family last Wednesday.
Mrs, A. J. Williamson and child.
en- were the guests of Thomas g.
Dixon and family last Wednesday.
J A Walker ana family had as fri
heir guests Monday afternoon
ere, Misses Daisy and Nellie tor
Walker. Il
The ones that wereein Maryvill9 9
this Route last Mol.day were ~
ev G. W. Young and son Roy, ou'
P Lee, Mrs F. r. Walker and vi rne
n Troy and cousin Roy Walker. /"
fro
Girls Cunningham moved into his Sto
W house last week. hoo
J. A. Thompson's will move to- T
cir new home next week. cen
Miss Ella Young will start for III H.
lnois next Wednesday. Friends D
sorry to see her leave but wish and
: we'll.
Misses Ina and Nellie Walker and 81
lie Helen We're callers at the home
J, A. Walker last Wednesday
,rnoon.
friends were sorry to hear Of the
tn OF Mrs. Dan Headricx near
tia who had lived on this Route
sympathize with the bereaveJ
ily.
Iisses Sadie and Eva Beckemier
visiting their Uncle Dan Keeper
raj days.
". J. E. Blair and family moved
the parsonage at Big Springs
Thursday.
isses Ruth and Naomi William i
md little brother John were the
IS OF their grandparents last
sday in company with Roy
ran.
r. Hair was the guest of his
or J. A. Hair and family last
y aweek.
;. Mcconnell is visiting friends y
elatives at Vonore for few
!. Farley dined with G. A. -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-21
Notice

| will be at the Court House in
Maryville every Saturday of each
week to assess Taxes or make corec-
tons. Any one can see me at that
time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-21
Mentor

AS | haven't seen any thing from
this place for some time l shall
Wpte few items.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
A Pure Fallacy

From time to time there crops up cry for
what is called rotation in office, by which Is
meant the turning out of some good and effi-
Client man mad his replacement by expert
enced. and often inefficient one. This idea is
based the notion that n public officer Is not
a public servant with important duties to he
rendered the people, but that he is a pensioner.
drawing pay from the public treasury and Civ
i'm nothing In return We admit thai in days
gone by there many officials of this char
acter, but that era has passed and the people
today demand of their officials as good and as
honest service as any business house docs of
It's employees.
1t is evident that If man who fit to be
placed in any official position to begin with
continues to fill the post acceptahly and eff
GENTLY. his value to tho public will increase in
more than direct proportion to his familiarity
with his duties What would we think of a
bank that would dismiss "A good cashier or teller
against whom there were no charges pending.
merely because he had filled the post for a
long time and in the Judgment of some of the
directors it time for someone else to draw
the salary? Such action would not be
sidcred business like, and would not increase
our confidence in the bank, and yet that is the
very argument used by the advocates II "rota-
ton in Office"
Ever since the organization Of the United
States government the South and New England
have welded influence in the councils of
the nation to which neither their population nor
their size entitled them. The dark days of the
revolution and the doubtful period that en-
tended to the close of the war of 1912,
the Union under the guidance of practically
the same body of men. Throughout the middle
of last century there were three men who rose
so high that they overshadowed all of their
While they held office presi-
dents came and presidents went, and the names
of these presidents can hardly Ire recalled by
the ordinary man of today but the names and
fame of Webster Clay and Calhoun are as
familiar now as when they were living factors
in political life Long terms in congress made
them thoroughly familiar with the questions
before congress. and with this familiarity their
intellects gained mastcry.--S taunton News,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
VIII Reduce Cost of Living.

There is reasonable doubt that the re-
duction of tariff duties provided for by the
tariff measure, which is to become law in
a day two will reduce the cost of living
The extent of this reduction will be limited.
however, by the fact that other causes than
artificial stimulation OF prices by protective
tariff system responsible for high prices In
very many instances. The increase of prices
result of natural laws and the increase
In population without corresponding increase
in production, will not be affected by tariff legis-
lation or any other legislation which congress
would enact. 1t becomes all good citizens to
give the tariff measure fair trial. this
whether they be Democrats Republicans,
The latter may be mistaken in their tariff views,
Protection might not be the best policy for
this country. If not, the fact should be demon
strated 1t cannot be demonstrated without
some other system being given fair trial We
never have had opportunity to test revenue
tariff law since the protective system was in
augura ted.-Petersburg IndeX-Appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Must Favor Enabling Act

Elsewhere in this paper will be found strong
declarations from The Word News and Mar
ion Democrat the Buchanan Summers con-
test for a seat in tho senate chamber OF Viz
Enia and the enabling act
Not only the senatorial district in question.
but every county IN the Ninth Ia interested in
this one of the leading issues before the
Virginia people and sincerely believe that
in this section, unless he is unopposed,
can be elected to a seat in the general assem-
bly, of Virginia, who Is opposed to who
lodges the question OF the right Of the people
to vote on the enabling act Ii Is pretty
generally understood how and why the bill
was defeated in the last legislature, and the
people will not tolerate another such outrage OF
public sentiment and opinion.
We don't know ho'~ Mr.. Looney. the Re-
publican candidate from Tazeweil and
Buchanan, stands the question, having seen
no statement from him the subject. He is
said to be fair minded and level headed and
If will not fail to vote for the bill when
II comes up again. No fair minded honest
man can do otherwise.~~Clnch Valley News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
THE DAY OF YOUNG MEN,

The Kansas City Star and the baltimore Spn
are giving some good advice to the Young men
OF those cities The star urges them to plunge
into their work, aggressively, with progressive
spirit and at the same time to retain their
ideals The Sun reiterates the advice, but adds
some words OF its own peculiarly applicable
Just now to the young men of Richmond
Progress Ia in their blood, hope beats high
they have the spirit that turns visions into
reality" says the Sun, but adds that husnees
should not consume all of their energies. They
should be encouraged to take an interest In civ
affairs Go into politics, It advises them for
what they can bring, to 1t and not for what
they can get out OF It. Whatever makes Balti
more better politically, whatever improves its
government. makes II a better place of residence
and better place In which to do business
All this is as true Of Richmond AS Of baltimore
ana OF Kansas City. A number of the young
men OF Richmond know that It is true and
they are seeking to interest others in no,itics
and to convince them that politics has much
10 10 with the progress of a city. good clean
government a progressive, efficient government
means a clean, progressive and efficient bust.
ness. They know this and they are trying TO
make others know 1t. They need helm and mucb
OF IT, and It should be forthcoming from tbs
young men Of Richmond. whose duty and whose
opportunity Is greater today than ever before
II Ia a day of young men
Young men, what are you going to do with IT.?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

hght to the world. and 1t is this century and
the last quarter Of the last that first saw his
ideals in this direction begin to be consum.
mated
Were these doctrines followed there would
re no need for a white slave law. there would
be no need for girls reformatories-or little
and the pound of cure and the many pounds of
suffering that are now the price of civilization
neglect of growing girls would not be for
fe!ted.
The new venture of the Nurses Home men.
TONED on another page wifi furnish home for
'he girl who makes little and who spends
little less" and who wants to be good II is
for the girl who don't want to be a good fellow
but good girl. who wants to live clean life
hut normal one
The nurses receive all day at 21 South Linden
street If you want to give these rirls eood
furniture with which to entertain their friends
your gift Will be appreciated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

the editorial could be half well written amid
the cheering or bowling throng as 1t Is written
in quiet seclusion drummer, privately COM
municating to merchant the price goods.
would hardly be called down by his house for
not imparting 20 clamoring public the secret
Information.
The great trouble with people is that we
arc cultivating too much curiosity into things
that are of small moment and in the concentra-
ton of our gaze upon those minor things we
apt to overlook the things that really
important A question of moment is too often
forgotten or discounted when deliberately de-
termined, because of the unfair criticism and
conclusions by newspapers before properly
probing the subject.
Were those legislative caucuses and other
conference bodies to promulgate laws and regu-
lations that were to be kept secret, then there
would be In clamoring for open
meeting; but any that is important enough
to call for a caucus is generally threshed out
in the public print until the people and ever
the papers themselves get tired of II. This
continual crying Of wolf will eventually react
fauit-finding contemporaries, and the
people will suspicion that the cry Is for
the purpose of agitation and the filling of their
news columns than 1t is for the interest of the
people.-Nirginia Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
WHAT THEY WANT.

What's the user
This despairing and cynical expression prob.
ably occurred TO some of us last night when
we saw the empty benches at the Academy OF
Music and remembered the S, r. 0, signs hung
out on other occasions.
What's the OF staging clean comedy and
strong, virile tragedy? What's the use of in
Weighing against authors and producers of sug
gestive, sensual and red light district plays?
What's the use of calling In the censor. the
cops? What's the use OF doing anything but
allowing the dump cart to carry its nasty freight
through the doors to dump upon the stage for
the delectafion of scavengers' nostrils?
Clean plays; plays with wit and humor and
pathos; plays showing strong manly and woman.
ly emotions plays of character; plays which cater
to the intellect and pure sentiment, Why stage
them? Why spend time writing them? They are
gut on the market already No one wants
them. Your playgoer wants an appeal to the
bascr senses; he wants sentlmentaity and
hogwash.
What's the use?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
TIE NEWSPAPERS ON TIE oYsrrR.
What's the use?


Lines about heoyster situation from Mary
land and Virginia Tidewater newspapers show
prices and supply TO be far better than some
pessmiss would have us believe.
Quantities of oysters are going into Washing,
ton market. The fish market there is over
stocked with salt water fish so says a Washing
ton dispatch.
The CrisheId (Md) Times says the soft crab
season Just closed has been one of the most
successful in the history Of the industry, Fully
seyenty-ive per cent of the crabs marketed at
Crisfield come from Virginia waters CrlsfieId
on the border of Virginia is the largest crab
market In the world
oyster tongers and planters are opposing each
other with firearms In Maryland waters. State
and Governor Goldsborough is expecting to be
summoned to the scene.
Fishermen Of the Chesapeake claim that the
big guns az Old Point and the target practice
off Tangier and the Potomac are killing
myriads of FISH. The presence of great quantities
OF dead fish floating would indicate that many
more stunned or killed and sunk, and that
the entrance to the eapes.
The papers Of Portland, Oregon, are recount
ing the same trouble and movement Is on
foot 10 urge Uncle Sam to discontinue the
practice, or move elsewhere for the purpose
The newspapers OF the Tidewater sections
have been carrying news of encouraging ma
ture lately. giving facts and figures to Justify
Results are telling in the comment of some OF
the inland newspapers but the Virginia
fittzen says 1T is rather late day for certain
Richmond papers to boom the oyster now. In
order to get back into public favor, when the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Baneful Agitation

A great deal of criticism has been INDUCED
in against the Democratic congressional eau
Gus holding secret sessions and now the Rich
mond News Leader and others of the State pa .
pers opposing secret meetings of the State
Legislature and other deiberattve bodies
Speaker Clark recently declared that the
people did not care how congress did a thing
but that they were more Interested in the
suit
II we are going TO make much ado about
the way that conclusions are arrived at by our
lawmakers. both national and State why not
go the whole hog" and be done with it? Pass
law that, in the deliberations Of iurtes the
public be admitted the juries can have COM
ments and opinions from those who know very
little about the merits of the case we GER
tainlY think that when legislative committees
give public hearings questions they should
he permitted TO deliberate in privacy away from
the rabbe of conflicting IDEAS as much so AS a
jury In eivil or criminal should
The reporter take SHOWN the proceedings OF
a meeting in shorthand and generally seeks
privacy to write up his notes 1t is passed to
the editor in his sanctum, where the editorial
Is written from the evidence turned In BY tho
reporter; and no would dare assert that