davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-07
College Notes

State Student Secretary Parker o
the Y NJ C. A has been on th,
| Hill a few days in the interest of tht
Student Volunteer Convention to bt
held in Kansas City il January Of
the coming year This is the seventh
convention of this sort TT e fifth
was held in Nashville in 1906 AT
that one there We're there thousand
d. clegates that could not be ;aken
care of, That gives one an idea Of
the vastness Of these conventions
About 500 educational institutions
are exDecte., to be represented at
Kansas CITY: Marvvilr hopes to
have one or more delegates there.
At called meeting Monday the
Volunteer Band here decided to send
one delegate. At this convention
some of the ablest men of the hnd
with repre- entatives from many
colleges will consider missionary
problems.
The subject for last Tuesday even
ing s meeting was Pain and Power
The choir rendered beautiful an
them Prof Britain was the speak
er for the evening, and in his char
acteristic way impressed upon his
hearers the truth that only through
pain and toll can power be attained
The foot ball boys went to Bristol
to play King College Saturday. The
train was belated SO that they dld
not reach Bristol Iii time to play the
game on Saturday, and 50 they stay
ed over aud played on Monday
King College won by a score Of l3
to z.
The students and faculty will give
a concert in the chapel next Friday
fos the benefit Of the hospital i'm
prd$rll:=!lL .Ga.A The college is just.
" 81 uspital, aoe the
studl IN Their apIiteia-
aidn hits Il inpe5ve
~ Tie admission
will Hsn Genus CotDr,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-07

For baby 5 Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, Grdndma's lameness.- DIR.
Tuom s Eclectic Oll-the household
remedy. 25c and SOC, ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-07
Polytechnic Notes

+ Two new students have enr ,lle'
? 50 far thi' We
= The Y NJ aud Y w. G A wa
! led last week by Miss Fredi, El
mondson
Prof. c. w. Henry sprt las
Friday morning at Pleasant Grove
attending the Educational rally
Glad to have Will Roberts among
us as a yiaitor if not as a student
VIII is making an enviahlp record
teaching in one ofthe public schools
of Cades Cove.
Miss Emert and Miss Sheffv spent
saturday and Sunday with Miss
Emert's uncle at Townsend.
| Concrete sidewalks seem to be very
popular in west Maryville at present.
Hr. Hitch and Mr.. Waters are inn
proving their property by putting
down concrete walks. This makes
= continuous concrete walk from
Martha Henry Hall to Cunningham
Street,
Prof. Curtis spent a part of Mon
ldy in Knoxville on business
Leslie Walker, student Of Poly
trcanic, who for sometime has been
Employed as bookkeeper for Oliver
and Hill, contractors, was visitor
last week.
Miss Emma Davis 81 ent Satur
dav and Sunday at the home of Mr.
Andy Davis
Robert SuIIinger, a member of the
Senior Glass, has been out Of school
for two weeks on account Of
sprained ankle His many friends
are glad to know he is improving
and expeets to be in school soon
Miss Dogeahy Wells and james
Wells have X sympathy of the en
IRE schoo lq the loss Of their hr ia
Rota month ego IN seS
vile Hislrsc@ool footh u team btal
our lBoys on nur grounds 42 0 l.a~l
BIAS uAepss played the return
gaLs III Knoxville The Knoxvut.
boys expected to win by about so .
but our boys $held the score dow
to 25 o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chapma
were visitors at Polytechnic rtcrel'
Iy. Mrs Chapman was for several
years d student of thus school hn,
was known then as Miss Lula Nc.
Call.
Miss Rowe Smith of the Glass Of
1911 was married recently to Mr.
John Coward of Lenoir City.
A letter from Miss Nellie Howard
Of the Class of 1918, says everything
goes well with her and Miss Lottie
Cook, another member of the Glass
of 1911. at the East T, nnessee Nor.
NAL at Johnson Ci,y.
On last Friday evening at Martha
Henry Hall, Mrs. Henry and the
lady teachers of the school enter
tertained the young ladies' of the
school and their young men friends
with Halloween social.
Jack 'olanterns from the porch
smiled welcome upon the young
people. They were received by very
costly" ghosts and conducted thru
the Hall of skeletons and then
into the beautifully decorated din
ing room. Here a color scheme Of
orange and black WIS dainty en-
ployed in the many appropriate sug
gestions Of Halloween. On Yery
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-07
Special Services:

Rev. E. H Yankee, State Evan
gelist for the Baptist Church, will
preach in the local Baptist Church
next Sunday. Ever, body Invited
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-07

Rev. A. D. Langston of Rock ford
and Chas. Vaughn of Duncan Sta
tioa we're visitors in our city Mon
day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
MARKET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning other market
quotations. conditions and phases are
as follows:
Chicago.
Butter. steady; creameries, 27@34c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases in
cluded, 17A DISC; ordinary firsts,
16A @16s4c; firsts, 17A@17hc.
Hogs-Market slow, steady. Bulk,
$4,000; light, $s.70@9.1o; mixed.
$s.7o@9.o5; heavy. ss.5o@s.95; rough,
Ss.50Qs.65; pigs, $6.75@9.
Cattle-Market about steady. Beeves
$7.25@9.10; Texas steers, $6.75@790;
western, $7@s.10; stockers and feed
ers, S6.10@S.10; cows and heifers,
$3.90@S.s0; calves, $6.50@S.50.
Sheep-Market weak. Native, 500
no; western, $6Q710; yearlings,
$6.50@S; lambs, native, $6.60@s.s5;
western, $o75@s.s5.
Portland.
Wheat, track prices: Club, S6@S7c;
bluestem, CROSSE; fortyfold, SIC; red
Russian, s5c; valley, SIC.
Portland Union Stock Yards com
pany reports receipts for the week:
Cattle, 1870; calves, 1856; hogs, 1926;
sheep, 1878; horses, 8.
Market seady to a shade lower. The
yards were filled with very liberal
run. Trading was extremely active
the first period, but lost prestige to-
ward the close. Only one load OF
prime steers sold at $s.25 Monday
Bulk of sales averaged from $3.50 tc
$500 Weight decreased and beef
quality graded medium to good
Butcher stock sold well throughout
especially COWS and bulls. Bulk OF
COW sales ranged between $3.50 and
81, with few small lots realizing
more than Z cents. Bulls are firm
but slight loss to the real trade
shaded the 50 top to $S.75. eGenerally
the cattle market is off 10 cents to Il
cents, with demand not so urgent;
IS to $s.15 for best steers, 81 to STE
for COWS, SO to 1925 for bulls anC
$S75 for calves are extreme quota
tions.
The hog market was shattered il
quick time after buyers commenced
hammering the high level of las
week. Falling eastern markets, to
gether with liberal liquidation gave
them an opportunity to lower bids an(
thereafter the decline was rapid
From the unsteady Monday top o
$3.50, prices hit bottom at $3.50 Wed
nesday and Thursday, where it settled
temporarily at least. All grades o
swine decreased proportionately will
the best light variety and is still OF
unsteady basis.
Mutton buying was limited to hal
dozen cars of wethers, ewes ant
lambs, all selling at recent high prices
Wool wethers at 1925 and ewes a
1928 indicate the range in prime stuff
Best lambs sell easily at IS. Al
sheared stock 81 less.
The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers, $7.75PSs.25; heifers
$6.75; calves, $4,000; hogs, $1,000
900; bulls, $5.75@6.25; lambs, SO
sheared lambs, 81; young wether:
$6.75; ewes, $6.25.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25

cents per single sack, while for 10
sack lots they have made a price OF
25 cents per sack. Reports from Chi
cago state that the market was steady
and receipts liberal.
MISUNDERSTANDING now on the mar
ket is coming from Walla Walla and
is quoted at 6@7c.
Asparagus-The California product
has declined slightly and is now
quoted at 1O@11c A little asparagus
is now on the market from Kenne-
wick. This grade is quoted at IA
cents.
Other Vegetables-Other vegetables
eral is of normal proportions while
quotations are ruling steady.
Grain Flour and Feed
Wheat-Qvotatlons remain practi-
cally unchanged. Red Russian is now
quoted at 70 cents sacked, which is a
decline of one-half cent, while blue
stem is quoted at 76 cents, an advance
of one-half cent. Club remains un-
changed at 745ac Although business
is sluggish there seems to be a firm
undertone in the market and holders
|AOoN W pa WIN thCAA 81 ain hCA =
has come a tendency to look more
carefully to the possibilities of an in
crease toward the price position This
disposition, however, has not oc
casioned any market expansion in the
volume of buying by ane one.
Flour-Prices show no change from
a week ago and general business con
ditions have developed no new fea
lures. Quotations are holding firm
Although the trade is lightly supplied
with flour, mostly of the small dealers
having about reached the end of theil
contracts for future delivery, there
seems to be nj inclination to take
flour beyond curren needs
Feed-Quotations on millfeed are
unchanged with a firm tendency
Number one timothey hay is very
scarce and quotations have advanced
to $4,000 per ton. Supplies of wheat
hay are also somewhat restricted anC
quotations nave advanced to $3.50
Not much hay seems to be coming
in as farmers are kept busy with theh
spring farm work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
END BELGIUM STRIKE
GOVERNMENT COMEDIES MAN
HOOD SUFFRAGE ON ADVICE
OF KING ALBERT.
NEARLY 100000 men WERE OUT
Work Now decentralization of the
Parliamentary Election System
to Receive Consideration-Vic
tory for People.

Brussels.-Owing in great part to
the advice of the king the government
accepted the compromise proposed by
the liberal leader, Nj. Mason, and the
great strike for manhood suffrage,
which. on account of the remarkable
discipline maintained, the solidarity of
those who joined in the movement and
it's skilful organization, is unique in
history, was called off Thursday.
Only a week ago the Belgian pre-
mier, Charles de Broqueville, de-
clared:
mo government could yield to a
strike of this nature. To yield would
be to abdicate.'
Induced to Unbend.
Nevertheless, the strike seems to
have made sufficient impression on
the government to induce it to un-
bend from its uncompromising atti-
tude far enough to insure the termin-
alton of situation which has already
cost the country many millions and is
daily driving away from manufacture
ers customers they may never win
back
The decision to accept the compro-
mise was reached Tuesday by the cab
met and the premier announced in the
chamber of deputies that the govern
ment had made NJ. Masson's motion
its own.
Provides for Revision.
This provides that if the parliament
tary committee appointed recently to
consider the reform of the provincial
franchise system evolves plan which
appears to be a manifest improvement
on the present methods, then the ad-
visibility of revising parliamentary
elections along the same lines will i'm
mediately be considered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.
Provisions.

Butter-Local quotations have de-
clined during the week. They now
range from two to six cents lower
than the prices of last week. Fur
Their decline can be looked for short
ly. The season is late and spring
rains and warm weather during the
past few days has started the grass
all over the country. Dealers expect
big increase in receipts in 10 or IA
days. At New York the market de-
clined under heavy receipts.
Eggs.-Quotation on this commod-
ity remain unchanged. Receipts are
liberal but the market is kept station
airy by the heavy demand. Eggs are
relatively far cheaper than meat and
great many people are consuming
more of the former apd less of the
latter.
Poultry-Due to a restricted supply
on account of the farmers being too
busy at present with their spring
planting to bring their poultry to mar
ket, quotations advanced slightly dur
| ing the past week. Live chickens are
now quoted to the producer. at 1d
cents, while live roosters are quoted
at IL cents.
Fresh Meats-With the exception OF
a slight advance on pork and mutton
quotations remain unchanged. Nut
ton is very scarce and will continue
so until after shearing is over which
will be in about ten days After thai
time. it is expected, stock will be plen
tifull and prices are expected to de
cline. Beef is a little more plentiful
In Montana there are a good many
head of cattle thatwill be marketed
in abtuot 20 days. At that time the!
will have fattened by the grass tina
is now getting abundant. Hogs con
tinue scarce, but within about 30 day
farmers will have finished their seed
: ing, and will turn their attention t
marketing their swine.
Lard and Cured Meats-Quotation
on local lard remain unchanged witt
the exception of an advance of one
half cent on lard in tierces. Eastern
lard remains unchanged. Bottle tn
} local and the eastern products ar
holding firm. No change is noted i
, cured meats, but slight advance wi
go into effect on eastern bacon mex
week.
} Hides and Wool-The uncertainit
S of the tariff has to some extent d.
e moralized business in this department
S No one wants to buy or sell wool b.
+ cause no one knows what the pric
I will be when the tariff revision
h over. Supplies of hides are somewhs
a limited and business in general
; dull.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Nothing new has develope
\ locally as concerns this fruit. GU
: tations remain unchanged with IL
: market quiet. Reports from Chicae
e state that the demand was bett,
while receipts were lighter. At Ne
York receipts were heavy and Il
movement slow.
Other Fruits-Fard dates and gol
en- dates are now off the market. Wi
u this exception conditions re main u
y changed. Quotations continue stead
q Potaties-In an effort to get rid
d, their stock commission men ha'
lowered the price on potatoes to
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
HE SCORES SOCIETY DANCES.
BoIder Than in Public Halls, Says Bos
ton Mayor

Boston, Mass. Society dances
eclipse in boldness anything attempted
in public halls and are mainly respon-
sible for the abuses in the public dance
halls" said Mayor John f. Fitzgerald
today. The mayors statement was
made in connection with an announce
merit that unless dance hall conditions
in Boston are improved he will close
up the most offensive places" and
might be completed TO adopt a uniform
hour for closing, either at midnight or
1 o'clock, for all other bathrooms
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
Would Not Be EmbarrassIno,

BY enacting law similar to those
in force in several states, California
would not embarrass the federal gov
eminent, because no protest hitherto
and the whole problem becomes one
Of naturalization. 1t is not unlikely
however, that the Japanese govern
ment now will attempt to have the
question of naturalization pressed ia
higher courts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
Moose Jaw Fire Loss Heavy.

Moose Jaw, Sask.-Fires, famed by
a high wind, which blew alternately
from the south and southwest, have
caused settlers in the south country
to suffer heavy losses since Saturday
morning. Some homesteaders have
lost their all, others have had barns
or dwellings destroyed. Grass has
been burned from a large area and the
question arises, what will be done to
provide the horses and cattle with for
age before the new grass appears?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
A San francisco JUDGE recalled.

San Francisco.-The first applica-
ton of California's new law for the re-
call of the judiciary has been success
full. By margin of S15 votes Police
Judge Charles L. Weller, accused of
incompetence, was removed from office
at a special election here Tuesday, and
Wiley F. Crist, an attorney, put for
ward by women voters, who were
chiefly active in the campaign, was
named as Weller's successor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
Metal Market-New York
Wilson, Twenty-seventh President.

Some people call President Wilson
the twenty-seyenth president, others
the twenty-eighth. The discrepancy
comes from counting Mr.. Cleveland
twice, since his two terms were not
consecutive. Mr. Wilson is the twent-
ty-seventh man to fill the presidential
office, and the twenty-third who has
been. elected to it; but the presidential
term on which he has entered is the
thirty-second.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
Mountain Top Falls OFF.

Florence. Department of Lozer,
France.-The crest of Mount Roche
fort, dominating this town, fell off
Wednesday. An enormous mass of
rock rolled for a mile and half into
the valley, destroying fields, gardens
and orchards. 1t stopped at the out
skirts of village. No one was killed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
Iohn M. HiokIev ARRESTED.

Missoula.-John w. Hickey, until
recently treasurer of Missoula county,
appeared in justice court Tuesday and
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
grand larceny, based on a shortage of
$4,000 in his accounts while occupying
the county office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
sheriff When Shot. kiIIs Prisoner

Medford, Ore-Sheriff August Sing
Ter of Jackson county was shot
Wednesday and seriously injured
while reading a warrant of arrest to
Lester Jones, Is years old. charged
with holding up Marshal Jones Of
Jacksonville, four months ago. AS he
fell the sheriff drew his pistol and
shot the boy through the head, killing
him instantly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
J.P. MORGAN'S WILL
A STRONG FAITH IN CHRIST is a
FEATURE OF WORLDS GREAT
EST FINANcIER's WILL.
WORTH OF ESTATE NOT MADE PUBLIC
He Urges Children to Defend Complete
Doctrine of tonement-Provides
With Great Care for Every Con-
tingency That May Arise.

New York; commit my soul into
the hands of my savior in full conf
dence that, having redeemed it and
washed it in his most precious blood,
he will present it faultless before the
throne of my heavenly father: and |
entreat my children to maintain and
defend, at all hazard, and at any cost
OF personal sacrifice, the blessed doc
trine of the complete atonement for
sin through the blood of Jesus Christ,
once offered, and through that alone"
This is the extraordinary and strik-
ing utterance which begins the last
will and testament of John Pierpont
Morgan, who died at Rome on March
81 last, and whose body, heaped over
with flowers from the crowned heads
of Europe, was, fortnight later,
brought back to his own land, and
April IA was borne to it's last resting
place at Hartford.
Most interesting Document
Ever since the funeral the publca-
ton of the great financiers last will
has been awaited with keen expecta-
ton, and it is safe to say that of all
the interesting testaments of eminent
citizens of America that of Mr.. Nor
gan, offered for probate here Monday
morning, is by far the most interesting
AS to the amount of the estate,
which is one of the first questions the
public naturally is asking, there is
nothing in the will to give any ac
curate idea, and the executors declare
that no announcement will be made
on this point until the appraisal has
been made for determining the state
inheritance tax
Specific Requests $20,000,000.
The amount of requests and trusts
named by specific sums is under $40.
100000, but the entire residue of the
estate is left to ]. p. Morgan Jr., who
is designated by his father to become
the chief heir. not only to his fortune
but to his many charitable and artis
tic activities
AS to the document itself, it is un
usual in many of its features, and, ac
cording to those two or three intimate
friends who have already had I
glimpse of it, it is a portrait of Mr.
Morgan himself, beginning with TIL
striking confession of his religion
faith Ga side of his character which
was known to his close associates, blu
not to the world and running through
all the 81 articles, duly set forth in tn
same logical and orderly fashion
which, his friends say, marked all o
Mr.. Morgan's mental processes.
Careful Directions.
He has apparently provided wit
painstaking care for every contingenc
that might affect his family or hi
banking firm, and to his executor:
namely, his son, John Pierpont MOI
gan Jr.; his two sons-in-law, Williar
Pierson Hamilton and H. l.. Satterles
and his friend, Lewis Cass LedyarC
he gives careful directions under man
clauses as to alternative courses {
procedure.
It is to be noted, also, that hi
grandson, Junius Spencer Morgan il
a young man fonly 81, now studer
at Harvard, is repeatedly nominate
to take up important duties in tn
event of the death of his father, job
Pierpont Morgan Jr.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
Farm Hand Left Fortune.

Prosser, Wash.-Dick Smith, a
South African Boer, who has been
working at farm labor around Prosser
for several years. has received word
that his brother in Australia had died,
leaving him a fortune of $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
TROUBLE WITH MoRos AvERTED
Army of 5000 BeIligerent Tribesmen
Has Dispersed.

Washington with the Mo
ros in the Philippines which has
threatened the peace of mind of the
war department for several weeks, has
been averted. Reports to the depart
ment say the army of belligereni
tribesmen, numbering 5000, which
practically laid siege to Jolo and dared
the American garrison to venture forth
and do battle has dispersed. The Mo
ros threatened to revolt because agita
tors from the province of Luzon haC
spread reports that the Americans
planned to make them abandon the
Mohammedan religion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
Two Killed BY Ealing Wall.

Seattle.-Peter Larsen, age %, and
Dad Webb, aged 65, were instantly
killed Tuesday and Palmer Sunday and
w. e. Brown seriously injured while
they we're engaged in demolishing the
old Lawton school building.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
We Shin Less Beef.

Washingtcn.-Tha the United
States was exporting more than SO
times as much beef and cattle six
years ago as it sends abroad now is
shown by statistics.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25

FLOODS HARRAss 10000 PEOPLE
Rations Are Distributed at Mississippi
Points.

'at'OTS ~ DIStI IDUtUU OF TWIooISoTPPI
Points.
Vicksburg, Miss.-One hundred
thousand rations were issued Wednes-
day by Captain w. B. Banker, U. S.
A, for approximately 10000 persons
points along the Mississippi river
north of here as a result of the break
ing yesterday of the Woodlawn levee
Vicksburg will be the site of a relief
and a refugee camp Governor Brew
er has ordered state guard tents sem
here for that purpose.
The water from the crevasse has in
vaded the towns of Mayersville anC
Rolling Fork and other small places
soon will be inundated.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
Rope Workers Return to Work.

Auburn, N. i.-The 1900 striking
employees of the Columbian Rope com
pany will abide by their recent agree
ment with the state board of mediation
and arbitration and will return to
work
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
Prisoner at Vancouver, 3. C., Escapes

Vancouver, B. C.-Within five min
utes of being released into a barred
corridor Harry Brewer, wanted in
Kamloops for the attempted murder Of
Police Constable Gibbs and for several
safe blowing and holdup jobs, sawed
his way through the bars with watch
spring saw and escaped.