davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18
Help Wanted in Maryville
And Furnished by the Help of
MaryviIIe People

Those who suffer with kidney
back; che, urinary ills or any little
kidney or bladder disorder, want
kidney help. Who can better adj
wise than some Maryville resident,
who has also suffered, but has had
relief. Maryville people recon-
mend Doan' Kidney Pills. Here's
one case and there are many others.
|. H Whetsell, Seviervillle Pike
and East St., Marvville, Tenn,
says: My kidneys were in bad
shape and | had backache, dizzy
spells and attacks of nervousness.
| felt all worn-out and after a hard
DAVIS work, was hardly able to get
around Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills advertisement. | decided to
try them and got box st George
& Mitchell's Drug Store. To my
delight, | felt better Immediately
after using them and | gained over
twenty pounds in weight. All cred
it for my present good health be-
lones to Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dea ers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' s.
and take no other.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18
Program

Program for the Sunday School
Convention to be held at Bakers
Greek July 10Th 1918.
The Sunday and the Sunday School
Music
Parents relations to Sunday School
John Sander
Dinner on the ground
Can the Church prosper without
the Sunday School?
James Taylor, Joe Garner
Music
The duty ola Superintendent and
teacher
]. S. Best, G o. Mccall
Frank Goddard, Vice Pres.
James Taylor, SIC.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18
Look!
Listen!!
AttentiOn!M!

Come and see us in our
New Store. Stoch clean
and fresh. We are pre-
pared to supply your
needs in the Grocery Line
Highest market prices
paid for country Produce
Eggs, Butter, Chickens,
Etc. We will sell for
CASH therefore sell
cheap.
Ed. Teffetetler & Co
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18

For Sale:-5 Passenger 1918
Automobile. Six cylinders, electric
lights with generator Self starter,
seat covers, two extra tires, newly
painted and overhauled. Run only
5000 miles, for 1920 90, cost new
5000 90 less than a year ago. Adj
dress
Southern Extract Company,
Knoxville, Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18
Presbyterian Church
Rev. H, S. Lyle Pastor

Rev. 1t, 5. Lyle PASTOR
9:15 Sunday School.
1920 Morning Worship. Sermon
by the Pastor. Subject; The Cos
pei Demonstrated. +"
400 Jr. c. E. Society.
$50 c. E. Meeting.
7:30 Union Open Air Meeting on
street at the Band Stand.
7:3O On Thursday night Choir
Rehearsal.
7:30 On Wednesday Praye Meet
ing,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18
Special Meeting
Board of Trade

The MaryVille Board of Trade
held a called meeting at the Direct
ors Room in the Bank of Blount
County Building on Monday even
ing to consider the water works
proposition for the town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18
Business House Bought

James A. Goddard has purchased
the Lawrence Building from w. B.
lawrence. Clay Cunningham and
Lowry McCully Mr.. Lawrence
still owns his furniture store. This
is one Of thu incest buildings in our
city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18
Passed Good Examination

Roy Ammons, who works for Ed
F. Harper, Undertaken and Furni-
ture dealer, has passed the State
for an Embalmer and
Undertaken, and made an excellent
grade. Friends are rejoicing with
him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18
Farmers Attention,

We can furnish you GROUND
at a reasonable price
Phone or write Am rican Ballast
Company, in care Of American I'm
Company Of Tenutfs-e, Mascot
Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18

place.
Mrs. George Mize has returned
from a visit to her mother at Knox
vile,
S A. Sterling of Friendsville,
Route was seen in our city Sat.
urday,
If you want to sell house and
lot or your farm see McNutt &
Broyles.
F H Merritt of Montgomery,
Ala, is visiting his sister Mrs. Capt.
Hannum.
J. R. and w. F. Lane of Binfeld
Route /, we're visitors in our city
Saturday.
T. C. Kerr wife and family of
Greenback, R. F. D. spent Tuesday
in our city.
DR.. Lyman Williamson of Chat
tanooga was a visitor at this place
Tuesday.
D. C. Walker of Greenback Route
4, transacted business in our city
Tuesday.
Nollie Morton of Stor ega. Va, is
visiting his father F. P. Morton at
this place.
Beecher Mize and Wade Everett
spent Sunday in the vacinisy of
Greenback.
Our new dentist DR.. R. H. Tinsley
has moved into the Tedford property
on High Street.
Esq. r. G. Cochran of the 2nd
District transacted business in our
city Monday.
Miss Clemmie Henry is stenogra-
pher for the McNaughton Crate
Bar Company.
A. L. Butcher has leased the
studio over Kithcarts Harness Shop
for five years.
John Hershey. who has been in
for some tine arrived in
oar city Sunday.
Mrs. e. J. Bayless. who has been
sick for some time is reported to be
improving slowly.
DR., John A. McCulloch is anoth-
9r one of our citizens to secure a
llce automobile
Miss Stella King left Saturday for
SEWER County, where she will visit
'elatives and friends.
Only 81 90 a year to secure the
nome news for twelve months, We
ire looking for YOU.
Mrs. Flora Shelton of Georgia is
listing her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
). L. Jones in our city.
Mrs Lucy Thompson and Miss
Martha Gamble left Tuesday for
LOS Angeles, California.
Prof. J. C. Waters and wife of
Jubero, New Mexico. are visiting
elatives near Walland.
Misses Lula and Merle Goddard
pent few days of this week at
Fountain City, visiting friends.
Mrs. Fred Caldwell of New Mar
let is visiting her parer is Mr.. anu
Irs. 7. F. Cooper in our city.
Remember that the best medium
or advertising in Blount County, is
he old eliable''-The TIMES.
Miss Marie Humhrichouse of {
Washington, D. G.. is the guest of
fiss Nellie McNutt of our city.
Mrs. Joe McNutt and children {
re spending few weeks at Clark's {
Iineral Well near Clarks Grove. {
J. G. Trice and his mother from {
.tlanta, Ca, are visiting W. B.
rice, Agent at the L. & N depot, |
Mrs. S. F. Wooten and children
Tampa, Florida are visiting her
arents Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Carter.
For Sale-Vacant lots adjoining
he Aluminium Co.'S. grounds.
McNutt & Broyles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18


on Depot street which he purchase
recently from Capt w. Y. c, Han
mum.
Mrs. Ray Cooper who has beef
sick for some time is getting BETTE
which her many friends are glad t.
learn.
Henry Headrick of Walland left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, CAL,
where he will make his home in the
future.
Miss Stacy Ha2num returned
home last Friday after several weeks
visit to her sister Mrs. Dean in Rome
Georgia
Sam T. Broyles one of our Real
Estate men is erecting a fine dwell
ing on his place near the High
School.
A, E. Anderson of Binfeld one
of Blount's enterprising country
merchants was a visitor in our city
Monday.
Rev. M. c. Atchlev, Pastor of
the Pleasant Grove Church was
shaking hands with friends at this
place Monday.
George Morton, who has been on
the sick list is able to resume his
work at the Cherokee Manufactur-
ing Company.
w. B. Ammons, wife and daugh-
ter Miss Georgia Of Route s, spent
Sunday with his daughter Mrs.
Hugh Clemens.
Mrs. J. E, Dean and children of
Rome, Ga, arrived last Friday on
a visit to he- parents Capt, and
Mrs. Hannum.
Martin Brown, who is making
good as a alesman for the Chapman
Drug Co was a business caller at
this place Monday.
James Malonee, Of Louisville
Route No 2 was in town Friday
ard is now one of the Times read
ers. Let others follow,
Mrs. Doc Miller wife Of the bar
Der has been very sick this week
with typhoid fever. Friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Bowman Smith another one of
prominent citizens has become
TIMES reader and has added his
name to our growing list.
For Sale at bargain. good 4
room house and lot near Southern
Depo. good terms.
McNutt & Broyles.
John H. Webb is repairing and
has moved the property which he
bought from the NJ. E. Church
South which they used as a parson
age.
Our Job Presses are kept busy
but if you are not customer we
want your work. Best work at
living prices. A trial will convince
you.
Mrs. w. H. Willard, who has
been in the hospital at Knoxville
or some time is Low at home. Her
many friends hope to see her out
joon.
We noticed on Monday George
Oooley of Louisville in town with
wagon load of home grown canta-
oupes the first we believe on the
ocal market.
Still they come-Ed Teffeteller
me of our new merchants, IS
.Eother one to join our reading cir
lie, and is now a subscriber to the
old reliable"
Mrs. J. A McReynolds and
laughter, Miss Jessie, leave Thurs
lay morning for Colorado where
hey will remain until the middle
# September.
Miss Margaret Lawrence who has
,een visiting in our city has gone to
kentucky where she will spend
ew days visiting and then go on to
Ter home in Missouri.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18


Townsend Monday.
McNutt & Broyles sold ]. T. Mool
a house and lot in the North end.
w H. and Rufus Law of WallanC
transacted business at this place
Wednesday.
Found-On the Fourth a small
hammer. Owner may have same
by describing.
Mrs Eva Moon is spending this
week in the country, at the home Ct
John Hitch.
Cool shady grove, good fishing,
boat riding, croquet yards, etc. at
Clark's Magnesla Wells
McNutt & Broyles sold A. E
McCulloch the w. J. Huffstetler
property near the High School.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Anderson
of Morganton, have returned home
after spending a week with Mrs.
Flor nee Anderson of this place,
Mrs. Leonard Kagley, age 81
years, died Tuesday evening at her
home at Binfeld of typhoid fever,
was buried Thursday at Kagley's
Chapel.
Mrs. J. B. Gideon of Route No.
3, Maryville was in our city Wed.
nesday and became one of our read
ers by subscribing for the odd
reliable. !"
Mr.. and Mrs w M. Kennedy
and little son, of Cleveland, Ohio
are spending about two weeks with
the formers sister Mrs. l.. Pfanze.
Mr.. Kinnedy is an aohitect in that
city
Miss Melissa Byrd of Tasso, Tenn
a student of the Summer School at
Knoxville, was the guest of Mrs,
Florence Anderson on Depot street.
from Saturday until Monday.
A M. Wells of Mint, Route /,
was a visitor in our city Tuesday.
He added his name to our list of
readers. Mr.. Wells is one of Blounts
prosperous farmers and business
men.
Mrs. Robt. E. Goddard, who
an operation in the hos
pital at Knoxville last week is now
at home and is getting along nicely
which her many friends are glad to
earn.
Miss Nellie Greer, Stenographer
'or Jas A & D, r. Goddard, has
gone to Texas and will be gone for
several weeks. Her place in the
office is being supplied by Miss Nora
Depew.
Mrs. S. 7. Miser, formerly of
Naryville now of New York, is visit
ng r. S. Kithcart. She will be
lere about two months after which
he will return to take up her work
IS teacher about Sept, LIST.
McNutt & Broyles sold D. F. /
Young the R. G. Montgomery farm
miles West of Maryvi;le.
OWNERS OF RELICS: Here
| chance to do your share in a great
southern project. Relics wanted
or National Conservation EXPOSE
ion. Expenses paid, safe return
Address Mrs. Will D.
Wright. Knoxville, Tenn 27-4t.
Our Job Presses are kept busy
nd our Job Department is in shape
, do first CLASS printing. We EN-
10y the best Job Printers and the
lass of work we turn out is the very
est. If not a customer try us and
re.
FOR SALE-56 acres. Arm)n
tation, L & N Rv., 5 room house
arm, good orchard, near school,
hurch and store, 80 acres in good
tate of cultivation, balance in limb
r, suitable for truck farm. Write
r see Geo, Nc all, Maryville,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-18

Houston Whetsell and wife are
spending several weeks in and near
Sevierville, visiting relatives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
TELLS DETAILS
OF HIS CRIME
NEGRO HICKMAN BROKE INTO
FOX HOME AND KILLED VIC
TINS WITH THE SAME
WEAPON.

Bison, S. D.wThe details of the
confession of Joe Hickman, the quar-.
ter blood negro who has been sent
enced to hang on December 3 for the
murder of Mrs. Ellen Fox and her
daughter Mildred on the night OF
september rs, have just been made
public here. Hickman stated that he
went TO the homestead of Mrs. Fox
about midnight armed with an axe
The door was closed, and when he at
empted 10 enter, Mrs. Fox refused
10 let him enter and slammed the
soor in his face and locked ii. Rick
man broke out a panel of the door
with his axe and ullOcked the door
~ reaching through the panel. Their
ne forced his way into the room, and
when Mrs. Fox fought him back, he
truck her with the axe on the head
our times, following the blows with
hree or four more on her body. She
ell 10 the floor on her face, and he
truck hsr twice in the back. Rick.
nan then attacked the girl, and il.
houeht to have attempted to assault
er, though he refused to acknow-
'hSe That crime in his confession
he girl resisted him, and he struck
AZ twice on the head with an axe
vt off her right hand and inflicted
thor injuries III her body. After the
vom& and girl were dead, Rickmar
arrioa their bodies to the bed, pour.
d kerosene over them and set then
n Tire. Then he set fire to the house,
Hickman was represented in court
V Attorney II. j. Drewrcy of Bison
tho pleaded for Il life sentence. e. III
arson of Lake Norden, a brother OF
RS. Fox, hired former Judge c. G.
'%arpenter of M~oaridge. and his part.
e.. p. c. Morrison. to prosecute the
'ase, and it was through their efforts
hat the negro was induced to make
is confession.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
SILVER TIP BEAR IS
U TO

Deadwodo, S. D.-A relic of early
day life in this part OF the state was
on exhibition here today when the
Lincoln brothers of Sundance, Wyo.,
brought to this city the carcus of a
silver tip grizzly bear. one of the
largest ever caught in this part of the
country, as testimony of their Prov
ess as hunters. The bear weighed 525
pounds not dressed, was 8 fit. from
the tip of its nose to its toes and had
claws five inches long. The animal
was tracked to its len in a cave 10
miles this side of Sundance and shot
after the hunters had ventureH into
the cave. rifle in hand and coaxed
bruin to the mouth. 1t required three
saddle horses to haul it to the ground
The bear will be mounted as it is a
splendid specimen and nothing like it
has been seen in these parts in many
years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
MAN
MEETS VIOLENT DEATH

Woonsocket, S. D.-Thomas Gala
han, Jr., youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Callahan of this city
met a violent and tragic death some
time last Friday night. According tic
a message received Saturday morn
ing by his parents, his mangled body
was found II the railroad track near
Norcross, Mimi. early that morning
The young mans body had been ru'
over by a train, and marks on hi
forehead indicated that he had bee
struck there. .ANt t.
Nothing is known, Or probably ave
will be known of how the ace len
happened. The young man had Doe
working in the vicinity of the traced
and it is supposed he was riding fro
IL station o another, and in som
manner fell off and was run OVER.
The remains arrived in the cit
Monday evening, and the funeral OF
Tuesday at 1890 a. m. 2
the home. burial being made in til
Catholic cemetery.
Besides his. parents. the decease
Young man is survived by one bro.he
Mark, of this city, and three sisters
Mrs. Hobbs of Aberdeen: Mrs. vii
Stanley of Kindred ..1r,'l Dakota
and Miss Mary Callahan of el.f city
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
QUESTION STATUS
STATE TAX BOARD
IMPORTANT LEGAL QUESTION
INVOLVED IN SUIT STARTED
BY MEADE COUNTY,.

Final right of review in fixing as
sessment valuations will be the issue
before Judge #. Fl. Rice at Sturgis
next Thursday when the suit insti-
tuted by the Meade county board of
commissioners against the state tax
commission will come up for trial.
This statement was made today by
II. c. Preston, chairman of the state
commission.
The action was begun in the courts
when the state tax board raised the
valuation of mules and horses in
Meade county, after 1T had been re-
duced by the county commissioners
from the original appraisment made
by the assessors. The claim was made
by the county officials at the time
they had the final right of review and
their valuations were not subject to
change by the state body.
Drastic changes in valuations all
over South Dakota have been made
by the state commission, with the
view of assessing all property at as
near it's true value and thereby Sc
curing an equitable taxation. The
action of the Meade county commits
sioners is believed to be backed from
other sources throughout the state,
with a view of making it a test case
and determining the scope of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
OLD MEXICAN COINS
FOUND NEAR PIERRE

Pierre, S. D.--A find of old Mex
ican coins was made yesterday by a.
homesteader a short distance ND the
river from Fort Pierre. He showed
several of the coins, some of them
dating back to 1926, and admitted
that he had found several dollars in
a pile where they had evidently lain
for many years, and that an old
wagon trail crossed the spot, and a
part of the coins were found scatter
ed along this trail. He refused to say
where his find was located other than
thai it was up river from Ft. Pierre,
and that he intended to go to the
place prepared to work owe the
ground to see what more he could
find. The place where the coins were
found showed long burial and the
hoard is no doubt one which was
either buried by some of the early
trappers who came up the river, or
by some of an early exploring expe-
dition, who was probably tightening
his burden when being chased by
hostile, Indians.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
FAREWELL GIVEN
FATHER NOESEN
TRIBUTES PAID TO WORK OF
PRIEST IN DEADWOOD PAR
ISH FOR FHMTEEN WEARS.

D~eadwood, S. D.=Members of al
the different churches ana many
friends and acquaintances of Father
M. j. Noesen, for the past fifteen
years pastor of ST. Ambrose Roman
Catholic church here, assembled in
the Deadwood auditorium where the
Deadwod Business club rendered him
a farewell reception. Among the
speakers were President Fl. b. Sohli-
citing of the club. Judge A. j. Plow-
man, Rev. j. III. Hun, pastor of the
Congregational church, and N. T.
Mason who presented Father Noesen
with a solid gold watch and chain in
behalf of his friends here. All She
speakers eXtolled the passionate of
Father Noesen and his record as IA
citizen here and atfine musical pro-
gram completed the reception. Father
Noesen will shortly leave for Crook
ston, MINI. He is succeeded in this
diocese here as clear general by
Father DUDE of S%pearfish.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
ROMANCE OVER
SEAS IS ENDED
YOUNG WOMAN FROM IRELAND
WEEDS HOMESTEADER FRIEND
OF CHILDHOOD, AT ABER-
DEEM.

Aberdeen. S. D.--As the time
rev near for the west bound coast
train, the Oiympian, on the Milwan-
kee road to reach Aberdeen on Thurs
day evening, a stalwart young man,
neatly dressed and bronzed by expos
ure to the South Dakota sun and
WIND, was to b, seen im%patiently
stridins up and down the station plat
form. AS the train pulled in, n pretty
Young woman, with rosy cheeks and
"a wealth of black hair, stepped eager
y from the train and was clasped in
the young mans arms while broken
words of .endearment were exchang-
ed by the pair. Then a cab was sum-
moned by the young mar and the
pair were driven to the Presbyterian
nanse, where the Rev. II. "A. Hassold
Of Morristown. S.. D., who had been
brought to Aberdeen for the occas-
ion. being n friend of the BRIDE
groom's united Robert Campbell, a
Corson county homesteader, and Miss
Rabina Isabel Pepper of Portrush,
Ireland, in marriage.
Young Campbell and his bride
were boy and girl s~weethearts back
in Ireland. But times we're hard in
ireland, and young Campbell, follow
ing the example of many another
lrishman, babe his sweetheart good
bye and embarked for the United
States to win a competency and a
home for his bride. That was in 1908.
After spending some time in various
parts of the United States, Mr.. Camp
bell located on a homestead in Cor
son county, where he has %prospered,
and a few weeks ago he wrote his
sweetheart to join him. The pretty
Irish girl made the long journey from
Ireland to Aberdeen alone, but was
repaid for the long and lonesome
Journey when she was greeted by
her girlhood lover at the Milwaukee
station here. The young couple left
Yesterday for Morristown, near where
they will make their home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
BLAST WRECKS
MCGEE GARAGE
>WNEE AND BROTHER INJURED
WHEN .tCE"TN HiNt3 TANK EN-
PIDDES.

The explosion of an acetyline gas
ank, used in the welding machine O.
he Dakota Auto Il Machine shop
hortly before 6 O'Clock yesterday af
ernon partially wrecked the struc
ure and inflicted painful injuries
'pon the owner, Terry W. McGee
nd his brother, Dell MCGEE. The di.
ection of the explosion was all that
aved the men from instant death
The McGceS yer using the weld
1g machine upon the broken frame
VI an automobile, when the gas tank
o the apparatus suddenly ignited
he main force of the explosion war
irected upwards, tearing a hole
through the ceiling and also the cor
corrugated steel roof. The tank itself
vas hurled through the wood shell
Of a nearby automobile. Every win.
low in the main part of the shop was
lroken and the steel sheating of the
Nuilding loosened in many places.
The two men were each thrown
rom ten to twenty feet by the ex.
'losion. The building was filled with
\ dense smoke but both. though dazed
managed to crawl outside. The report
If the explosion and the shock was
'elt over the central part of the city
md a large crowd assembled in a few
moments. 1t was believed at first
hat several men had been hurt. but
he heavy gas in the building at first
prevented any would-be rescuers
rom entering.
Several doctors were on the scene
Immediately and the injured men
we're taken away in automobiles. 1t
a found that the injuries to II. w.
McGee consisted of a cash in his
side and a severe shaking up. His
brother was severely bruised on the
left elbow, hair and eyebrows singed
and drums in both ears ruptured.
Physicians in charge of the two cas-
IS state that both men are resting
easily and no permanent injuries will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
L. w. ADAMS DIED
DURING MORNING
FORMER RESIDENT, FATHER OF
MRS. +. L.. MOVER. DIES AT
SANBORN TO-DAY. T.

+. L. Adams, for many years a
resident of Mitchell and a pioneer
hardware dealer, died at $50 O'Clock
this morning at his home in Sanborn,
Ia. 1t is probable that the funeral
services will be held in Mitchell the
first of next week.
Mr.. Adams is survived by his wife
and five children, n of whom, Mrs.
r. l.. Meyer, still lives in Mitchell.
The other children are Frank Adams
and III. B. Adams, both of Sioux Falls
Mrs. Mabel Snow, of Winnetka, Ill,
and o. ID. Adams of Sanborn.
Mr.. Adams retired from business
and left Mitchell about ten years ago
going to Oklahoma. Last spring he
and Mrs. Adams moved to Sanborn,
where they have a son in business.
About ten days ago his health began
to fail and Mrs. Meyer went at once
to his bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams were Corn
Palace visitors last month STAYING
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mover.