davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09

CONTINUED from FIRST FARa.f
deniabiy impartial witnesses may be
available to bear testimony to exactly
what happened.
Wants Full Publicity.
1.-THE president hopes that fun pub
iicity may be given to this communica-
ton, In order that this governments
attitude and intentions may be known
to all and no possible misconception
arise as to it's relations to the election.
1t merely asks for those who have been
requested to be present at the polling
places the privileges of friends who
wish to hear their testimony to the
correctness and fairness OF the whole
proceedings"
This telegram was shown to Minis
ter Peynado by Secretary Bryan today
but the secretary declined to say
whether or not the minister regarded
1t as removing in any degree the cause
for his protest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
SECOND MARKET
But CHEERS REMAIN

The butchers Of the Second market
viii remain where they are, and the
citizens who asked the administra-
tive board TO rescind the order to
move will ioljity Commissioner
Mccarthy yesterday offered the mo-
ton at The meeting OF the board. and
the beard agreed to act upon the mo-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
Death of Infant

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec s.--The
funeral Of Louise May infant daugh-
ter or MT. ard Mrs Harry VI Davis,
Of Lee street. who died Yesterday, was
conducted this afternoon from the
home, Rev Mr.. Jones, pastor of the
Ettrick Methodist church, ofTiciating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
Reaches C'hilinAilna.

JrAREZ. Dec. 8-Telegrams came
tonight from General villa to the eff
feet that he reached the State capital
this morning, and was warmly well
coined by the people. He has par
rforrd the two hundred federal
soldiers who remained behind to
guard the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
TRAINING SCHOOL
Fob WORKERS OPENS
MANY EPISCOPAL sUNDAY-sCHo0L
TEACHERS PRESENT LAST
NIGHT. {.
HAVE GOOD FACULTY
WELL KNOWN BIBLE TEACHERS
ERs-CoNTINUE IN SESSION
THROUGH FRIDAY.

With q mass meeting in st. PauPs
church the tiveday training school for
Sunday school workers was inaugural
cd last night by the Episcopal Sunday
School Institute of the Richmond con-
vocation. Three sessions will be held
daily In the church. the school clos
ing next Friday night.
The opening address was delivered
by Rev. j. Francis Ribble, rector of
St Andrews church, and president of
the Diocesan Sunday school commits
sion. Other addresses were made by
Rev Lester Bradner, Phi. D, director
Of teacher training of the General
Board of Religious Education Of the
Church Home mission, New J ork city.
and Rev S, u. Mitman, Pm. D., Sun
day school secretary of the Third
province,
DIR. Bradner Talks.
DR.. Bradner talked on The Church $
Educational Problem, AS Seen by the
General Mission Board Of Religious
Education" while the theme OF DR..
Mitman's talk was THE Bible AS An
Element of General Culture" Rev,
Russell Bowie, rector OF st. Paul's
church. opened the school with a
prayer.
A large number of officers. teachers
and membes Of the various congrega-
lions of Richmond were present at the
mass meeting last night. From the
interest manifested in the opening
meeting 1t Is believed that the school
will be the biggest success of any held
in recent years.
The faculty comprises some of the
leading Sunday school workers in the
country. Following are the members
Of the faculty:
Rev. s. u. Mitman, Phi. D. South
Bethlehem, Pa. Rev. Lester Bradner,
Phi d, New York city. Mrs, John
Loman. Philadelphia, leader of the
Junior Workers OF the Diocese of
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Edna Phelps
Hastings, Washington, d. C., leader OF
primary workers of Washington; Rev.
Ernest Dennen, st. Stephens church.
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Hastings will conduct model
classes each afternoon in st. Paufs
church. at o'clock. Mrs. Loman
will deliver lectures each afternoon
from to o'clock on methods of
teaching the catechism in digaram,
picture ard story.
The school will close next Friday
evening with an Illustrated lecture by
Or. Mltman on "Ephesus. Athens and
Corinth. Three Cities Visited by Paul"
All of the officers who attend the
meetings are requested to bring with
them note books A Eoodly benefit
can be reaped from the training
school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
virataian nurcau. MecAa RuIdMw.

TO see the children have the feast
Of the year, he confidently expects that
the generous and charitably inclined
will provide the funds necessary for
giving the dinner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09

Virginia--Fair Tuesday and Wed
nesday; not much change In tempera-
ture, moderate to brisk northwest
winds.
North Carolina-Fatr Tuesday and
Wednesday; light to moderate north
west winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09

DEATHS.
funeral of MISS A. ADA
BARNES will take place from her
late residence. 3eT West Main street.
this afternoon at 8 o'clock inter-
rnent at Hollywood. Private
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
PRESIDENT BLASTS

Continued from First page, }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-09
COUNCIL APPROVES

Continued from First page.)
Newark post., 1913-04-30
Interest On Farm Loans

Farmers of the United States
paid an average of 7.75 per cent in
terest on three to six month s loan
during 1912, an inquiry made by
the Department of Agriculture dis
closes.
In March nearly 5000 letters
were sent by the department to
country banks, inquriing the rates
paid by farmers. About 90 per
cent Of the bankers replied, and
their answers indicate the rate was
slightly less than in 1911, when
7.79 per cent was paid. In the
North Atlantic States the rate was
5.96 per cent, South Atlantic 1876
per cent, Northern Central States
east of the Mississippi 6.3S per cent
Northern Central States west of
the Mississippi sos per cent,
Southern Central States west of
the Mississippi sos per cent,
Southern Central States 9.51 per
cent and far Western States S.55
per cent.
Newark post., 1913-04-30

stoga wagon to leave Wilmington
about June End to take part in the
celebration of Perry's victory on
Lake Erie. which begins on July
4th, the Lake States, Kentucky.
Rhode Island and the national gov
ernment bearing the expense. a..
The wagon is an original Cone
stoga, hand made, with hickory
axles, hardware of hand wrought
iron, and although it will not carry
its capacity of six tons, it is still
equal to the load. Like the DUPONT
wagon, which carried the powder
to Perry to be used in his victor
ions battle, this wagon will be
drawn by nine horses, and be es-
corted by seven men, in the 1912
llnltorms-one nOn-commissioned
officer and six privates, just as pic
tured by Howard Pyle in the
painting i'll the hotel lobby. An es-
cort that was necessary in those
days will merely be picturesque in
these days.
The wagon will go over the route
OF the old pioneer trail known as
the Forbes road, part Of it having
been surveyed by George Washing.
ton. The road proceeds westward
to Pittsburg and then northward
to Put-in-Bay, and in 1913 was the
only means Of progress from Will
mington to Lake Erie, a rough,
dangerous and toilsome journey.
Undoubtedly big cities and small
villages along the route will be at
tracted by the wagon, the escort
and the horses wearing bells on
their harness, according to the old
custom.
The War of 1912 was the first
for which the DUPONT Company
provided powder for the United
Newark post., 1913-04-30


States government, their firm hav-
ing been founded in 1902, on the
banks Of the Brandywine. They
have continued ever since to sup
ply powder and explosives to the
government and have served their
country. sometimes at financial
loss. 1t is with a patriotic spirit
that they participate in the Perry
Centenary, believing that in this
country of rapid changes, we need
impressive reminders of the deeds
of our forefathers in order to meet
the same measure of enduring
growth in the next century that
was echieved in the last.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
Delaware's Part In
The Perry Celebration

Among the interesting addresses
delivered at the Convention of the
United States Society, Daughters
of 1912, was the description of the
proposed expedition of the Cone
Newark post., 1913-04-30
DEXTER MEANS RIGHT
Th;s ;s to Announce that We Have Purchased DEXTER
Book and Catalogue Folding Machine

n - ~ n better serve onr patrons, it became imperative that
, ,;re TO do our folding work. We have had this idea
months After consulting Will princes
- the cat a1ooue business decided OH the Dexter.
~ week IN visit to the National Printing, fubl1sh1ng ADJ
tsu and Allied Trades Exposition held at the ne" ao Oe1
p,oce New York. we saw the kinds III printing.
In the display machinery the Dexter Folder without do
tookt the lead
machine that display Tor denonStA'
at the EXPOSITION it is route for Newark
U # will be installed III a few days at the
SHOP OF THE NEWARK POST
Cu Printing wch happens to be Located Country lon
q Where Printing is Considered an Art and not o job
Newark post., 1913-04-30

gYOU ARE INVITED TO STOP IN SOME FINE DAY AND SEE THE
BLOOMING THING WORK. 1T IS WONDERFUL FOR SPEED
ACCURACY, AND DELICACY OF OPERATION 1T Is ALMOST
WlEfD in lis ACTION NOT A HUMAN THING OF COURSE BUT
BY PRESSING A BUTTON, 1T WILL DO WHAT HUMAN CANNOr
DO-AND DO 1T QUICKER
o'A- "ay o0g opn horn haze pages for ab6
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19

Farmers were glad to see the rain, as il
was much needed.
Mrs. Fred Hackney of Lenoir City i,
spenang several days in this community.
Misses Mary and Boone Klepper OF
Greenback Ri. 4 visited their brother ]. d.
Keeper and family recently.
J. D Keeper made a flying trip to
Maryville Monday
Several attended the spelling at Disco
Wednesday night all report a nice time
Mrs. Ida Lane and Miss Carrie Slmerly
spent Saturday in Maryville.
Miss Lula Spencer of Knoxville is visit.
ing home folks.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Finger also Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Smith were visitors at Mrs
Eliza Hackney's Sunday.
Miss Stella Henry Of near Brick Mill
spent the night recently with Miss Alma
Peters.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Blevins have moved
to Lemon City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Louisville

Water is getting to be very scarce
thing in this part Of the country and water
melons are almost thing of the past.
Miss Helen Cox is attending school at
! Friendsville.
S. P. Jenkins spent Saturday in Knox
vile.
Ed McReynolds passed through our burg
one day re2ently.
The Gourley Bros, attended the EXPOSE
ton last week.
Miss Ethyl Cox spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Jeanette Cox.
There was an ice cream supper at
Chambers Staten Saturday night given at
the home Of Miss Susan Callahan. Those
who went from this place were Misses Edna
and Anna Wisecarver, Louise and Georgia
Cox, Edna and Axle Jehries, Fannye Nc.
Gosh aud Lizzie Mae Douthit Messrs
Lester McFadden, Leslie Wisecarver,
Ruben McCosh Owen Cox, Alex Gourley,
Fred Wilfred and Lee Jefries and also Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Cox.
Ed Cocker and Miss Vesta Smith attended
the E. w. League at this place Sunday
night and report an interesting time.
Miss Merle Taylor Of Margville attended
the ice cream supper at Chambers Saturday
night
Mrs. Russell Gregory and children
Blanche and BurIy have returned home
after a weeks visit to relatives in Cades
Cove.
Sam Mccall made flying trip to this
place Sunday afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Louisville Route 2

Health very good at this writing
with ne or two exceptions,
The annual Tabernacle meeting
begun last Friday night. The meet
ing will continue sixteen DAYS this
year.
Rev J. F. Williams will fill his
monthly appointment at Billiards.
Chapel next Sunday.
Esco Lebow made business trip
to Knoxville Saturday
George Hicks and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Will Hicks
Farmers in our vicinity are busy
saving feed.
VIM Hicks our veterinarian was
IN Knoxville Saturday.
Tom Hunt as well as several
others have been laying in their
winters coal.
Friends ale glad to know that
Mrs Allie Nee IS improving rapidly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Ground Hog Hollow

haven't seen any thing from
this place for some time | will try
to give few items.
Health in this community very
good at present.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs c. c.
Gideon a fine baby boy.
Mrs. H. G. JenK1ns of LYONS
View visited his brother T. j.
Jenkins Sunday.
S. P Jenkins was Maryville
visitor lately.
Miss Myrtle Jenkins ATTENDED the
spelling at Miser Friday night.
Roy Morton is going west in
few days his many friends are sorry
to see him leave,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robins
called on Mr.. ana Mrs. T. J. Jenkins
Saturday night and Sunday. e,
Hubert jenkins visited his grand.
"a Sunday.
T. A. Hord visited in Louisville
Saturday night.
The pike road, are going rigat OF
through, which are greatly appreciat
ed.
Mrs. T. A, Hord has been indis-
posed this week with rheumatism
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Enejoy

Miss Jennie Peery who has been sick for
some time is improving,
Miss Emma Temple of Boyd's Creek is
visiting in this section.
A revival is in session at Bethlehem.
Miss fish Davis is visiting Miss Reba
Shepherd near Sevierville
Andy McTeer spent last week hauling
hay to Maryville.
Joe McTeer is erecting new crib
Mrs. Shaver Henry spent Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. McKenry.
Mrs. Ed McKenry has returned home
after spending week at Knoxville and
Rockford visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Headrick spent one
day last week with G. C. Norton and
family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Six Mile

Health Of community very good
We are having a few showers.
Mr.. Stanley was seen in our burl
Saturday.
Mitchell Yearout went to Mary.
vile Saturday
q. R Miller ma lie a business trip
to Monroe Co. one day last week.
Mrs. Hips is very ill at present.
Mrs Minnie Morrison has return
ed home from the hospital at Knox
vile.
DR. Hannah passed through our
burg Friday.
Listen for the wedding bells at
Prospect for tAey are going to ring
soon.
Several people of this place are
going to attend the exposition at
Knoxville next week.
], L Whitehead made flying
trip to Knoxville last Monday.
G. R. Miller has solo his farm to
Z, E. Sprinkle.
Rev. J G. Heaton filled his regular
appointment at Old Piney Grove
Saturday night.
Ed Ytarout made trip to Knox
vile Friday.
James Grindell of near Brick
Mill visited John Whitehead Satur- {
DAY night and Sunday.
Andrew Thompson called on
Henry Potter Sunday. 6
Mrs, Margaret Potter is still very
i'll.
Jack Potter will soon be done
logging for Stanley and Co q
Frank Whitehead will spend this
week in Knoxville. W
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Forest Hill

Farmers are busy pulling fodder ant
getting ready to fill their slices.
We had nice little shower Sunday
which was needed very bad.
S. W. Graves is preparing to build him a
new slo.
Mrs. Fife Kelley and little neice of
Knoxville visited her mother at this place
last week.
Mrs. Rachel Shields has gone to Cades
Cove to see her parents Mr., and Mrs
Cooper.
The young people of this place enjoyed
an ice cream supper at the home of Perry
Morton last Saturday night.
Susie and Audry Simerly who have been
sick of fever are recovering fast. John
does not improve very fast.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19

Nrs. Greve Writes to Those Who Suf.
fer from Eczema.

II want others who suffer from
skin troubles to know that there is
no other remedy equal to Saxo Salve,
l had a serious trouble with my
hands. 1t was like burn in appear
ance but it itched and smarted dread.
fully. My doctor called it eczema.
The first application of Saxo Salve
relieved them and soon cured them
entirely and for cracks in the fingers
Saxo Salve does wonders. Mrs. w.
&. Greve, Binghamton, N. Y.
Letters like the above are contin.
ually coming in proving that the pen.
etrating antiseptic and healing pow.
er of Saxo Salve is remarkable in all
kinds of eczema, salt-rheum, letter,
BARRIERS itch or any skin affection.
Try Saxo Salve on our guarantee to
give back your money if it does not
help you ie,rge & L ,.telI, Druggists,
Marvvrlle, Tennessee
P. S. Skin troubles and poor blood
usually co-exist in all rundown condi-
lions. We guarantee Vinol to purify
and enrich the blood
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Rockford

Mrs. J. H. Sharp md children of Swe ct
water are visiting Mr.. Sharp's parents a
this place.
Little Miss Margaret Lackey gave q
birthday party to numbbr of her little
friends on last Saturday afternoon. They
report most delightful time.
Miss Addie Coulter of Walland is visiting
Misses Cassie Lou, Nellie and Aileen
Russell for few days.
Silo filling and fodder pulling seems to
be the order of the day.
Quite number from this place took in
the Show at Maryville on the 18TH.
Mrs. {. d. Curtis and little son Hubert
of Maryville spent several days last week
as the guests of her sisters the Misses
Cochran.
Several from this place have entered
school at Maryville College.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Cades Cove

The long drouth was broken Sunday by
steady rain winch held out more than
half the day.
Farmers find that their corn crcp is better
than they expected since they have been
foddering
Several loads Of apples and green beans
have lcen hauled from the Cove this fall
The pedders find the market much better
than 1t was last fall.
Some fine herds Of cattle and sheep were
brought from the mountains last week.
The following students entered school at
MaryyilIe at the beginning of the term;
George Roberts, Alvin Gregory, James
Oliver and Calhe Gregory. MIR. Roberts is
a member Of the faculty at Polytechnic
School,
S. G. Roberts and wife are visiting their
son and family at Poyo, Tennessee.
The Sunday School Convention was wei
attended Sunday regard ess Of the rain
which soon had the deep dust in shape for
making mud Dinner was served in the
house to large crowd but nothing like it
would have beenif it had been a suitable
day. There was CROUCH dinner prepared
for crowd twice as large. The next session
is TO meet here again
Dan Rambo was visitor in the Cove
recently. Mr.. R1mbo resides at Townsend
but has taught number of schools here.
c harIes Dunn was over from Dry Valley
from Saturday until Sunday. !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Greenback Route 4

t Uncle Claiborn Ken has bee, ,to.
for some time but was better he l. pou
Farmers are very busy making aud
cutting tops.
Mr.. aud Mrs u Taomp>e n ae mtle
daughter Mary Pearl Of A4anJa, .a are
visiting hi, parents R. Thomp, ard
family
Miss Grace Lane gave a SPELL at
Thursday night week which wa, yed
by all present NJ McGaha a. We
one last Tuesday night every one seem TO
eujoy themselves.
Several on this route attended amp
Meeting at the National Camp Groua asst
sunday.
Misses Et6e Taylor aud Beuu .guut
accompanied by But Hinton WIS Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Hunt last satuta d. hit
near Fork Creek
Homer Hunt visited Messrs Leo aud
Ernest Lane near CenterviIIe last 5 d day
night
Roy Young visited friends near L alsviIe
last Saturday night and attended .lui
ness meeting.
Leland Hackney dined with DIV tia.
ton last Sunday week ago.
Lawrence Walker of Bin6eld visraa his
niece Mrs. Ben Shuler last Tue,d,, al. ht
Lula and Boone Keeper visited Misses
Myrtle and Lena Brown near CenJervllle
last Saturday night
Miss Stella Craig and Burl Hinton we're
Maryville visitors last Monday.
Little John Williams is staying wlrh his
5. e. Hinton and os transacted bust
ess at Maryvi'e last Saturday,.
Miss Mary Keeper staying at Knox !
lille
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19

Corporation Taxes For
1913

Are now due, and the books are
in the hands of the Recorder. Tax
payers viii take notice, and make
payments accordingly.
The penalty and enforced collect
ion goes on November /, 50 it is
hoped that payments will be made
promptly, and prevent any confusion
later.
This September 9, 1913.
viii A. McTeer,
Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Board of Health Attention

The City Board of Health vii
meet at the office of Dr.sA. B. Nc
Teer, on the 1st and 3rd Monday
nights of each month.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Saliva Anti.snake.


All men possess in their bodies q
poison which acts upon serpents; and
the human saliva, it is said, makes
them take to flight, as though they
had been touched with boiling water
The same substance, it is said, de-
stroys them the moment it enters their
hroat.--Pliny the Elder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-56 acres Armona
Station, |. & N Rv 5 room house
barn, go ID orchard, near school.
church and store, 30 acres in good
state of cultivation, balance in limb.
er, suitable for truck farm Write
or. see Geo. Mccall, Maryville,
Route 2.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Notice to Delinquents

We have several hundred dollars
due us on subscription and we need
tie money. The Post Office De-
partment is very strict on sending
papers to parties who owe for twelve
months or more. and re are com.
PEELED to collect up to that time and
to show NJ fayorites. We hava
made arrangements with a Collection
Agency l., collect what is due us.
and if y"u do not settle soon we
shall place the accounts in their
hands. Va do not want to lose
any of our good readers so please
settle your accounts promptly. We
hope that we shall not have to place
any more out. Thanking one and
all for past patronage | am
Very truly,
w. Clyde Goddard
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
F. fiHzers

Good Fertilizers makes good crops. We keep
all gree of the very best on the market. The far
OF ,ounG County know the class of goods we
handle superior drills, Wagons Buggies Harness
Cultiva IS: Plows Evervlhino Won need This is
the tim 60 look about YOUR fevcing We handle the
Elwooc 7ence Don't forget that This store Is the
Farmer 'pply house.
N. G. eaton & Co. R R:1 Rs,P Phone 4. 4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
FOR SALE

first class Duroc Jersey Pigs now ready
for registered if desired.---'Top Cherry" son
Sch tennessee the boar that was sold by DR..
STAN Try 4 Sons for 81 100000 is at the head of
our he L. Prices reasonable. Apply to
S. p. CLARK & SON,
Peep 'hone 40 rings Maryvile Tenn