davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-12
Helpful Words
From a MaryyiIIs Citizen

i your back lame ant paiufu ?
D~s it ache especially aft f,xer.
tior?
j. there a soreness IL the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak
kidneys
II So there is danger ,u .lay
Weak kidneys get fa~t weaker
GIVE your trouot pron,rt aseo
ton.
Doa' 5 Kidney Pas ave bt weak
kidueys
Your reighbors ", and r.com.
mend tn. m,
Read this Maryvil, testimony
Char rs Sexton, Knoxville Pike,
Maryville, Tenn, SAYS: ID, an's
Kidney Pills did me- NOR good
than anything else | ever usen fos
kidney trouble. Nv kidneys were
weak and | suffered intensely from
bsakache. Doan's XII ney Pills,
procured at George & Mitch-Il's
Drug Store, gave me great relief y
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster Milhurn Co, RnffaL :,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed s st.s
RI me mber the name -Dosn So
and take no other.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-12

If North Carolina,
is visiting ~ npcle Hugh Clemens
in ctr city
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-12

Chas. (Leach) Edmondson, who
has been in California for number
of years, is now at home on visit
Willie Brownlee of Knoxville spent
Saturday at this place.
E. F. CARAT, (Dist) Manager
for the Cumberland Telephone Co. !.
was over from Knoxville Saturday.
John (Boy) Walker and wife,
who have been in San Diego, Cali
fornia, for some time are now back
in old Blount.
c. F. Broadly Of McGhee was a
visitor in our city recently.
Mrs. Dwight Walker of Cincinnati
Ohio, is visiting her parents al
Townsend. Dwight is9'the son Of
Rev. Robt. Walker, deceased and
his father was County Superintend-
ent of Public Schools of our county
at one time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-12
!. z. McCULLOCH JeWee1!e1r. and opteJan

Rpph ri been
ysr .lci 49, er pneu.
nyo u y . hl,
lt's, apw y Who are
oIp TO- ri,n talk on
being h.t rogtrh,r t"y join
hands - trN going to
walk TIN lf.- "n Why,
if they W. sotng IL i only on
roses The, ald walk q T.. as well
alon when th,y begin to
tread on ! otns that the1 need one
another - Selected
w. " Goddard is isiting his
sons O K and Roht Goddard at
Townseno
Mrs. CIV de Edmondson has re-
turned home after pleasant visit
with relatives in our country.
Rev. " Fl Ricketts, has finished
his work on the Niles Ferry Road
and will move his outfit to Greene
County, where lie will go to work.
We had the pleasure of spending
Sunday with the congregation o.
the NJ. e Church at Townsend. A
large number were out to Sunday
School and preaching service, anC
the day was q pleasant and profit
able opes Rev. r. E Ayers, il
pastor of this church and the one a
Walland and is doing good work
and has pleasant people to worl
among. Southern hospitality
truly exampliied in the people 0
our neighboring little town O
Townsend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-12
Notice to Creditors

All parties owing the estate Of s. c
Swan deceased are hereby notified to call
and make settlement Of same in manner and
time required by law Parties having c aims
against estate viii present them to me in
time and manner specified hy law
]. H. Warren, Admr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-12
Locol Mention
Flesh N md Gro

Flesh " and Gro
T. sam'~ H. East Side
Of North Carolina,
is VISITING ~ nocle Hugh Clemens
in our cjts
Lost-A par Of rimbiess nose
glasses viii gold pin and chain
Finder plea return to Mrs. J G
Bitur
Miss NJ H. Fouchp has been
vel, ~ wv "asiitis this week.
Mrs. FL ID died last week Al
her h"ule o. Town. Burial took
place il NJ sofa cemetery Her
hu-rand + par Kidd, precred,d
her into tl spirit World several
years ago had been a sufferer
for SOM TIM nut bore her inteps.
pain and -utf ing with christian
patience am fprtitude She vas
true and t4l htul follower of tn,
Onp who came Ia redeem the world
Her life WAS spent in His S rvice,
and she is now no doubt enjoying
the bliss AID happiness of the
Heavenly World She leaves vera
children to mourn her death. She
is gone but will not soon be forgot
ten. by those who knew and loved
her.
Furnished Rooms for Rent-Ap
ply to Mrs Belle Kittrell, Washing
ton Ave
For any pain, burn, scald or
bruise, ppIy DIR. Thomas Eclectic
OiI-the household remedy Two
sizes 25c and SOC at all drug stores
] B Brown Of Greenback, Route
4, was visitor in our city Tuesday
Capt ] h Pate and wife are
visiting relatives at Chattanooga.
DIR. M, M Hannum and wife of
Florida are the guests of his parents
Capt. and Mrs, w. Y. G. Hannum.
Mrs. N &. Seaton and daughter
Mrs. T. j. Thomas, of Knoxville
are visiting Mrs. 6eaton's son Amos
Seaton at Stroud, Okla.
Rev Joe Fuller of Georgia spent |
Tuesday at this place. He has
received a call to church in East
ChaCta' onga.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-12

i earH give I " poor tired
e ~ r-.
tt,r ot - ~ r. F d
sg", l#o. IL "u' rds
~ ii4rmr hau ~ short
tim II. =. rprshWe Pa where
/ h. -p.r rtr wt4t, r
VI ud Nrs K P Jones. expect
Il N ASH II time for ~ P,ttrs-
hurp ia, Nherp they VIII spend
TIN = 4 winter months among the
fowct and orange groves in that
stat
John Badgstt of the J N Badgett
Co paid Townsend visit Tuesday.
J ? Fancher of Bank paid us a
visit Saturday and renewed his sub
scriptron keeping the TINES coming
his way.
Lost:-A gold ring IN school
ground Apply to Miss Eva Alex
ander and describe same.
Mrs. Retta Mcdonald of Decatur,
His. is visiting her brothers Sam
and Elwood Key in our city.
George (Bud) Edmondson has
returned from trip to Georgia.
We received a copy of Georgia
paper saying he had accepted job
on the Panama Canal. Some one
playing practical joke we guess.
We bad ''hog killing" time the
first of the week, the weather being
very cool.
Esq. w. w. Peery of Walland
spent Friday in our city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-12

S A. Sterling of Friend willie was
in on city Saturday and re ewed
his allegiance to the TIMES for
another twelve months.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-12
Partnership Dissolved

| have sold my interest in the
Chilhowee Planning Mills to q. N.
Mizc and take this method TO ask
all who lave accounts with The
firm to call and settle either with
each or by Note.
J. B. Boyle,
G.. N Mize
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-12
Santa Claus Letters
G. N Mize
Townsend, Tenn.
Dear santa Claus:


] am little girl 6 atsrs old
and ] thought ] would writ, yOu
and tell YOU what | want YOU to
bril z me for Xmas. Saw dear Santa
will YOU please bring me Zig doll
that can open ard tEu, IN .Nts.
and lit Ie bed for II IT, sl"p in,
al s. ne oranges ~ - 80 une
nice candits. W. cear STA il
you wis bring R' vIat ] l.,, ask
&c Ntu will be 100 lt,st /
will c'ose and &c It ted
You 'i,I -
Corr Lawson,
Good ~. dear saiia
y Ssnta:-I am = lits nv
jn-r fy years old, Nv in nth
Mar pi,e, / thonpbt | wru, write
an q YOU what ] wan tur 10
bring me for thus,mas want
you IT, trIng M ne cannt and
apre- aud oranges airu hl mas
ard nuts # all kluos
Yours urly.
tharlIe Andr nou.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-12

T. san,'s !" East Sid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

with freckles gets by Senator Robinson
without word OF cheer.
my face was one solid freckle when
was q lad said he to friend In the
senate one day. land was DISCOURAGE
until q travelling man came along and told
me that he had been all over the world.
but had never seen freckle-faced TOOL
or q red-headed tramp. took courage
I try to encourage boys with freckles.
Senator VardamAn, one OF long hair,
wears white unless Il il showing. He al
ways looks a. IL he just stepped out OF
q bandbox. No one appeals to him in
vain. He IL ever ready to give time to
the man, woman or child who has a tale
to unfold. Sometimes between the senate
Office building and the capitol he Ia ac-
costed q dozen times. II the person APP
preaching be woman, on comes the
large brimmed black hat.
Representative Carter Glass of Virginia,
chairman Of the house committee on bank
ing and currency, ID not a large man. but
down in the Old Dominion he Is known
as fighting man.
THE chap who picks q quarrel with
Carter Glass would be fool enough to
take q strange dog by the ears: one OF
the things warned against in the Bible, -
is saying in Virginia. Mr.. Glass has
cardinal locks and freckles. He IL said
to be the Quietest man in the house I'M
til somebody rifles" him.
l. WILLIAM TdAV1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

gram Of the rural school department.
Larger numbers OF school board mem
bers than ever before will attend the
school board conference. am more
than pleased with the prospects of at
tendance. judging by the many favor
able letters received
Commercial Club Entertainment.
Inc commercial club of Topeka has
gone TO great expense in booking a high
class musical entertainment as q compli-
ment to the teachers for Thursday even
MILAN. violinist, and Charles w Clark,
baritone. Both artists are musicians of
Sunday School Music.
Sunday school music will come in for its
share OF discussion at the coming meet
ing Of the Music Round Table over which
Professor Frank A. Beach will preside.
one man in Kansas to raise the standards
Of public school music. He is also a be-
Sunday schools He has therefore given
Sunday school music a prominent place in
the discussion at the round table with the
idea of influencing school teachers to as
sist in raising the standard of Sunday
school music.
The possibilities of a high school or
connection with music and amateur opera
are some Of the other practical topics that
will occupy the attention OF the PUBLIC
school musicians.
Art as Applied to Dress.
Dr. Edna Day Of Lawrence. chairman Of
the Household Arts Round Table. has ar
whies viii the Widest
applied to the dress of the high school
McNutt of Topeka. It is not known what
suggestions she will offer leading to plain
simple for ts high r eho to B1a bry
Elizabeth Norweil Of the University OF
Kansas.
Notes of the Meeting.
Superintendent George g. Pinney OF NC
Pherson says 1.-THE board OF education
has voted to close the city schools Thurs.
day and Friday. November ana T. 10
the state association at Topeka. The
Rock Island road will furnish special
car and all the teachers will go"
Superintendent w. J. Poundstone o.
will be dismissed during the State Teach
ers' association in order that all may
attend.
will be at least twenty-five rural teachers
in attendance from that county
Superintendent s. p. Rowland OF Rens
county, Hutchinson, says: There Will o.
three times as many rural teachers in at
tendance at the State Teachers associa
ton as have been heretofore In any one
year."
E. F. Stanley, chairman Of the loca
committee in Topeka. has been kept very
busy answering letters asking for reser
vations for rooms and board during thu
State Teachers association. He ana his
efficient corps OF workers have system.
ICED the work and have 80 far located al
who have asked for accommodate rs He
says that the prospects are Tor an I'M
usually large attendance. The commit
tee has prepared to accommodate siz
thousand visiting teachers.
S. M. Nees Of Independence. treasurer
Of the association, says: THE advance
enrolment will be very large. From the
fact that six hundred teachers enrolled
In the last three days. the indications are
that the advance enrolment will exceed
twenty-five hundred. County superintend.
ents are enrolling a large number OF rura
teachers in advance.
The Topeka Commercial club has N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

ranged to give the annual officers banquet
of the State Teachers association in the
Nils tea room in the Mills building
Wednesday evening, November s. at 7:3O
O'Clock. This banquet Is given by the
Commercial club as a compliment to the
officers and former presidents of the Kan
sas State Teachers' association.
The Kansas School Masters club will
meet in the Commercial club banquet
room Friday evening" November z, at SIX
o'clock. A spicy after-dinner program has
been prepared.
The Harper high school will close No
vember and and the teachers together
with Superintendent E. L. Fulton OF the
Harper schools will attend the meeting al
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

tom. Peruna should be taken accord
ing to directions on the bottle, ana
continued until every symptom disap-
pears.
Do not put it on. Do not waste
time by talking 1t over. Begin at
once to take Peruna, and continue
taking It until you are positive that
the cold has entirely disappeared. This
may save you long and perhaps
serious illness later on.
Cold Caused Deafness.
Mr.. Turner Sampson. r. r. D. s.
Manchester, N. H. writes: IT have
been troubled with catarrh in my head
by spells for q number Of years. Last
July took hard cold and was deaf
in one ear. got discouraged and
thought It would never be any better.
II was advised to try Peruna. /
took one bottle and was cured.
would advise any one who Is afflicted
to give Peruna a trial, believing that
they will experience the relief that !
have"
She Took Cold Easily.
Mrs. c. e. Long writes from Box
1875. Lindsay. Cal. as follows: MY
little girl had a cough that had been
troubling her for four months. She
took cold easily. and would wheeze and
have spells of coughing that would
sometimes last for a half hour.
Before she began taking your Pc
runa she suffered everything IN the
way Of cough. colds and Group, but
now she is well and strong as she has
ever been in her Ete.''
can now procure PeFuna Tablets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
USE OF BALLOT
Illinois Women win Discuss
Newly Acquired Privilege
At Annual Convention of Equal
Suffrage Association.

Peoria, I'LL, Nov. Illinois suf-
fragists, victorious in their fight for
the ballot, will gather here next week
to discuss the problems now confront
ing them. The meeting will be the
45th annual convention Of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage association and the
first since the passage OF the woman
suffrage law.
Some of the subjects to be consid-
cred are as follows:
The responsibility Of the elective
franchise.
The machinery of practical politics.
Organization for the efficient use Of
the ballot.
The power and responsibility ac-
quired by women through the elective
The civic obligations Of the women
Of Illinois.
The relation of legislative power
to social and economic problems.
The relation of the vote to every
day life.
Political parties and platforms.
Nominating. campaign and election
methods.
| Political machines and bosses and
remedies for legislative evils.
In the call for the convention, Of
ffcers of the association voice the fol-
lowing admonition to the delegates:
Adm0nittOn to Delegates.
Come filled with enthusiasm to
plan for great campaign of state CO.
operative work. The immediate sue
cess Of those seeking equal suffrage in
our sister states and the winning of
our own full acknowledgment will
depend largely upon the record IL
linois women make in the use Of the
ballot. We must plan to register the
highest percentage OF women voting
recorded in suffrage history. We must
plan to effect and enforce legislation
of Justice
The general topic OF discussion will
be 1.-The Responsibility and Use of the
Ballot" Three hundred delegates
and the same number Of alternates
are expected to attend.
United States Senator Lawrence r.
Sherman, Lieut.. Gov. Barratt O'Hare
and VIM. Mckinley. speaker Of the
state house Of Representatives are ex-
pected to be among the men speakers.
Leading suffragists of Illinois, among
them Miss Jane Adams. also will ad-
dress the gathering.
The opening session will be held
November 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Wmiam M. Davidson. superintendent
of schools, District Of Columbia, and
formerly Of Topeka, who says: II
am more than pleased with the pro-
gram In prospect"
II was pleased with the cordial re-
ception L received from the Kansas
teachers at their fftieth anniversary
meeting last year. I am more than
pleased with the splendid program in
prospect. The separate rural school de-
partment is a commendable feature.
All the teachers OF Kansas ought to be
at the feast Of good things"
Heusner ON Attendance.
President W. s. Heusner. in speaking
of the prospects for attendance. said:
From every part Of the state we
have heard the most favorable reports
The teachers are coming to Topeka In
the spirit Of getting practical help in
their work. They will carry the bene-
fits back to every district represented.
Many county superintendent and
rural teachers have expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
Be MIGHTY HOST.

CONTINUED from ras. One,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

program AoE SssUO AC<sSASAS
ing.
the stronger emphasis laid upon the
work Of the rural schools. President
Heusner will have great meeting.
Program Is Practical-Pears0n
Former President NJ. E. Pearson OF
Kansas City, Kan, in commenting on
the new rural school department OF
the State Teachers association. said !:
II am convinced that this feature
will prove a helpful and attractive
one. The rural school teachers are
entitled to this recognition. Large
numbers of rural teachers will attend.
President w. S. Heusner and his
executive committee have PROVIDED a
strong program. I doubt II any state
gram Of good things for teachers.
-Four hundred teachers from Kansas
City will be there"
Fairchild Discusses Program.
When former State Superintendent E.
T. Fairchild, now president OF the New
Hampshire Agricultural college, looked
over the preliminary program OF the
meeting of the Kansas State Teachers
association, he said:
president w. 9. Heusner and his
able corps Of officers have prepared
program in keeping with that of the
national Education association. There
we placed special emphasis upon the
problems of the rural schools. All the
state teachers associations OF the
country are emphasizing rural school
problems as never before. am glad
the rural school department is to De
made a special feature OF the meeting.
I know this feature will attract large
numbers to the meeting and result In
great good to rural school work In the
state
"More Than Pleased''-DavidsOn
William NJ. Davidson. superintendent
of the schools Of the District Of Column
bia, for Is years superintendent Of the
Topeka city schools, in commenting on
the coming program and meeting OF
the State Teachers association, writes
in mart as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

President Heusner and his execu-
tive committee have arranged a strong
practical program to meet the needs
of school officers and Of teachers of
every grade. Members Of college and
university faculties, city and county
surerintendents. high school teachers.
graded school teachers of cities and
villages, rural school teacher and
members OF school boards, all are
given an opportunity to get needed
help. The strongest educators avail
able outside of Kansas, and much ex-
cellent home talent, have been Sc
cured. I am especially pleased with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Through the promotion COMMITTEES
of the club it Is hoped that some good
factories will be brought to Topeka
in the next few months and it is ex-
pected that aid will be given small
local firms of merit. It has taken
q long time to work out a safe and
adequate plan for factory aid, but
the preliminary work has been ac-
complished. and now the committee
is in a position to accomplish results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Many people persist in riding ON the
street cars, insufdciently protected by
clothing.
They start out perhaps in the heat
Of the day and do not feel the need
of wraps.
The rapid moving Of the car cools
the body unduly. w hen they board
the car perhaps they are slightly per-
spring. When the body is in this
condition 1t is easily chilled. This il
especially true when person il sit
ting.
Beginning a street car ride in the
middle Of the day and ending 1t in the
evening almost invariably requires
extra wraps. but people do not OBJ
serve these precautions. hence they
catch cold.
Colds are very frequent In the
autumn on this account. and as the
1890. -..- autumn advances
"IwH ~ LANE they do not decrease.
with you During the autumn
w." ~. months no one should
think of riding on the car without be-
ing provided with a wrap.
A. cold caught in the autumn is
liable to last through the entire win
ter. Great caution should be observed
at this season against exposure to
cold. During the pleasant days OF
autumn. the liability of catching cold
is great.
No wonder SO many people acquire
muscular rheumatism and catarrhal
diseases during this season.
However, in spite Of the greatest
precautions. colds will be caught.
AZ the appearance OF the first symp-
Those who object to liquid medicin,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

a u t u m n advances
they do not decrease,
During the AUTUMN
months no one should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

s.Have you found Binks to be a frient
in need!" Yes: he appears to be II
need most OF the ume."-Buffalo Elk
press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Sometimes de man who kin see fur
enuff ahead ter tell whar de road forks
dunno which road ter take we'en he gifts
dar-Atlanta Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

general advance took place I'm Stand
ard Oh stocks Yesterday. the most con-
spicuous Issues being Union Tank Line,
Standard OF Indiana, Standard of New
York. Buckeye Pipe Line Ohio OIL and
Standard of New Jersey. The most active
stock was Union Tank Line. which sold
In round lots at prices ranging from S. 10
10, the last reported sale being at So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
furnished by W. N. Coler e. Co. No. ~ CeoA
street)
ACCRUED inferesf 20 be addetl

Coupons interchangeable. tRegistersa' w.
pons. ;Registered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was easy. Rates: Opening "a per cent;
highest, per cent. ana closing. per cent
Time money was quiet Rates, 4 per cent
for sixty and ninety days, AZ per cent for
four months and 4A94h PEI, cent for five
unchanged. Rates. 5An5a4 per cent for
sixty TO ninety days Endorsed bills and
choice four to six months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Forei ex-
change closed steady. Yesterdays quota
4s7O5; sixty-day bills. 4S}A short francs,
5.17i9 less 1854: short reichsmarks, &5A less
l-32Q954 less l-64.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE par
Savannah. buying 3-16c discount selling
par; San Francisco. sight &c premium.
telegraphlc &c premium: Charleston. buy
ing par. selling l-l6c premium; Chicago.
par: New Orleans. commercial l5c dis
count. bank 81 premium; ST. Louis. ex-
change CSC premium bid. 45c asked.
SILVER MARKET.-bar silver In Len
don was quiet at u l5-lsd unchanged.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexi ex-
ohdnge on New York was quoted at 2olh.
unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was a debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
$5l, ASP.
RANK CLEARINGs-New York. ex-
changes 1901. 5s3476, balances SIS. 1920:
Boston, exchanges s3.09,56l, balances
81, 444,O37: Philadelphia. exchanges $50, 359 =
us. balances s22oO.oi2: Baltimore. ex-
changes S.10O.24l. balances se3s.07l: Chi
oago. exchanges Si. 921.6Io balances s., $50 =
81: ST. Louis, exchanges $2SS6,S SIG, bal
ances $923,965.