davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
r al Estate T ransers
A. M. Rule to Aluminium Co. 40
n,.ras IN 9th dist for $4,000

A. M. Rule to Aluminium Co. 40
arres in 9th dist for $4,000.
G. G. Litterer ct Tx to H. B.
Lin dsay. trustee, % acres in 9th
dist for $4,000.
]. e. McCully to w. Fl. McCully
I25 acres in 10Th dist for $4,000.
w. L. Singleton to G. g. Taylor
lEt in 10Th dist for $500.
Jno. G. Bolinger to Jno. F. Best
A &C res in LIST dist for $500.
w. Fl. Caldwell to Nealy Morton
hot in 9th dist for $3.50.
Nealy Morton to A. K. Harper
&st in 9th dist for $500.
James Madison ct ux to A. X.
Harper lot in 9th dist for 1915.
.Jno. Hutfstetler ct Tx to S. M.
$pangler 80 acres in 9th dist for
$l2o5.
Nealy Morton ct ux to DR.. w. HI.
caldwell, lot in 9th dist for $3.50.
Blount County Industrial Home
&c R. G. Smith ct al lot in 10Th dist
hOr 400
w. j.. Huffstetler to A. E Nc
Gulloch lot in 10Th dist for $2100.
Chas. F., Curtis to J. w. Mcneil
at ux Is acres in 10Th dist for $500.
j. E. Gregory ct al to W. A.
Gregory, 35 acres in 10Th dist for
$500.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Catlett to J. A. Cox
1.22 acres in 18th dist for 1890.
Mary A. George ct al to H. W.
Packer 215 acres in 10th dist for
$1,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
Melrose
Health very good at present.

Health very good at present.
Mrs. Wallace Millsaps is still
numbered among the sick.
Mr. and Mrs Bud Lowe and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Rockford.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hatch
er big girl baby recently.
Misses Naomi and Nellie Riddle
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Ida and Bessie White.
Miss Sophrona Lowe spent Satur-
day night with Leath Boring.
Mits Hazel Miller spent Monday
evening with Ida White.
Hello Maryville RI. s, wake up.
We want to bear from you again.
We certainly did enjoy reading
the letter from Oil Center last week
you Tennessee Guys must write
more often.
Miss Cora Millsaps spent Sunday
night and Monday with Sophrona
Lowe.
Mrs. Wyricks and daughter Mae
wer7 shopping in Knoxville Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Henry at
tended church at Pleasant Grove
Sunday.
Miss Mae Naples who has been
with her brother has re-
turned home.
School at Rocky Branch is getting
along nicely, objection of one thing
the well needs cleaning out.
Miss Hazel Miller gave a party
Saturday night. Those present
were; Messrs Will Reed, Theo and
Fred Coulter. Jack Rhea, Abe Ogle,
Nose Hitch, Nose Waters, Huse,
Bob and James Gamble, Blame
Ike and John McClanahan,
Charlie Keeble, Pete Henry.
Misses Mae Naples, Ida and
Bessie White, Naomi and Nellie
Riddle. Games were played, ice
cream served and all had jolly old
time.
Theo Coulter took dinner with
Abe Ogle Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
Farm er's Attention

We can furnish you GROUND
LIMESTONE at reasonable price.
Phone or write American Ballast
Company 422 Cav Street Knoxville,
Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
Notice

All persons who haze any claims against the
estate Of John w Smith will please present same
to r. {. Smith, properly proven or settlement
and any one who is indebted to said estatewill
please pay same to r. c, Smith
Martha E. Smith
X. c. Smitl:
Chas. H. Smith
This August 5, 1873
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
e. II. JuHinger
Concrete and Roofing
Contractor

Portland Cement L'aN Plaster, PLdStering Lath
PulDerized Limestone, Sewer Pipe, Flue Lin
ing, Drain Tile. I'll Goods first quality
Prices Right. Your Patronage SoLci,
ted. Peoples Phone POS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-15
Attention.!

We buy and sell town and farm property. If you
want to buy or sell house and lot or a farm. see
us.
McNutt & BroyLes.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19
NEWS SUSANNA STRIKE
Cordova, August 19

CordOva, August 19
 The large number of stampeders in have been busy today getting their outfits together preparatory departing the train tomorrow morning for McCarhy expected that 75 will go and two of horses The train will run special but will take mail and go through Kennecot reaching there tomorrow evening" local will depart either Thursday Friday morning. reaching McCahys the day following.
 Another crowd of sampeders will reach here Thursday morning. to the number of about 50 While are other horses aboard party shipping 20 horses from Seattle be sold here The Mariposa will sail from Seattle tonight bringing another crowd of stampeders and horses here next Monday.
 train from Kennecot in this afternoon about 4:3C o'clock Grant Reed passenger having come from the Chisana He gives favorable report of the dggngs having made location himself He believes the systematic work that being done by large outfits will result clearly demonstrating the value the country The trail not bad when he first it, and the improve ment which has been started will, he thinks make the Mccarthy Scoa route far superior all other trails that it will soon be accepted as the only feasible route
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19

ALBANY, Aug. 15.-Late this afternoon Lieutenant Governor Gynn decided his of action He then made formal demand Governor Suzer that he surrender the executive chamber prv seal and records Sulzer refused to comply His chief counsel D. Cady Heck stated that the refusal included proposal that Suzer and Gy prepare agreed upon statement of the facts the present controversy and submit them to the courts to determine who
 ALBANY, Aug 16-Lieut Governor Gynn refused the proposition Sulzer and thus chekmated the attempt to hold up the controversy until the courts had finally determined it. Gnn declared that it beyond his power to barter away any functions attaching the office in which placed by your impeachment Any such attempt would place the position you occupy that of being mpeached for mal
 feasance in ofice.' t...n t.- Is .lsi iSi j1t "
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19
Cordova, August 15

CordOva August 15
 Stampeders for the Sushana gold country took the special train this morning for Mccarthy and will reach there before o'clock this evening. They numbered s2 panyng them several of horses and freight number still in town awaiting the arrival of 6 horses will from Seattle the eighter Latouche on Saturday morning. Some of the arrivals the steamer North western have deend not to make the attempt to go to the interior by reason of lack of supplies and shortage of repeatedly advised by the Daily Alaskan and returning stampeders have given practical demonstration of the fuy o going in with only pack the back Many who tried it have spread opinion that stampeder should take in at least supplies enough to last weeks Other wise they would find themselves in the new dggngs with only grub enough to last few days and opportunity to new creeks to prospect and locate t., | L. sss,
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19
Cordova, August 16


 Fifteen sampeders started this morning. for the interior to take the line of march for the Chsana gold dlggings Twelve of hem with horses and couple of provisions have determined to give the Gulkana try out As consequence they will leave the Chtna and follow the government road about 75 miles Gukana From there they will go A miles Chsochna along the Ver Of the same name From ChlStochna they will 20 miles the Eagle City trail to Cobb lake, leaving the trail they will miles to Sahna river crossing then 10 miles to Batzuneas then 40 miles via Jack Wade creek the Nebesna river From there they will travel 30 miles along Cooper creek Cooper and down Notch the present gold dggngs the tributaries of the Chsana river This will distance of 209 miles under the conservative estimate, and equal tx than double the distance over the trail from McCarthy to the Chasna
 In this crowd is party off, James Head, R. Clark Byron S. Arnold and J. C. Arnold They have horses and wagon and have with them nearly two of supplies They in hopes that they get their wagon through and thus land tonnage than they think they could the other route McBane of Ketchkan and two others with three horses also going via Gukana They all regard the route as an experiment.
 The favorable reports received from the Chsana gold dggngs has encouraged people the that big camp will be established and that the stampees will continue to go into the interior throughout the winter David w. Eaton chet o the Alaska boundary reached yesterday and has affirmed the faith that our people have had that the trail from Mccarthy the shortest only route to the district His suggestion that needed repairs the trail should be made at that its pemanency would be unquesonaby established with responsive favor and immediate action
 As consequence the Cordova Chamber of Commerce has arranged to start crews of to work tomorrow such parts o the trail between Mccarthy and the Nzna require cOrdOrOy roads other Anv additional stretches needing attention from Nzna on will be attended to- It has also been decided to later make such as may be necessary to put the winter trail in good condition By this route sleddng outfits and winter travel will go the Nizna to the Nzna glacier and thence along trail up Scoa creek to the pass thus eliminating the present trail along the Chttysone The distance either trail is than lOO miles from McCarthy's to the Chisana.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19
Late Telegraph News

JUNEAU, Aug. 19-The list shows that the wrecked steamer State of California there 67 passengers and of 76 One hundred and fifteen saved leaving bodies have been recovered and identified They
 John Vanderlas and Mrs Vanderlas of Austin Texas; Mrs. Ward and Lia Ward wife and daughter of the assistant manager of the Pacific Coast Steamshop Co., Seattle; Mrs Albert Brnbaum Ruby Mrs. s. Riordan, address unknown Miss Blanche Fdd Valley City D. Three unidentified The missing passengers number 16 and Mrs E. Sputh and 4year old daughter bound for skagway; Miss Lia Norman for skagway; Frank Fuller and J. H. Holman Cornwal England bound from Prince Rupert Juneau and the following tourists Leslie Hobro clerk Pacific Coast Steamship Company San Francisco Miss Alice Johnson Miss Anna L. Cassidy, B. A. Wade w. A. Dyer, Miss Mannette B. Harlan, Miss Stella Rordan Mrs Mary R. Dixon of Seattle; E. J. Reed N. Pullas and Miss A. J. Wilson, the latter from Prince Rupert
 Of the there missing They Anderson fourth officer D. G. Perkins wireless operator N Lawson quartermaster; L. Mizzni able seaman; Smith, J. Clark and B Madigan, walters.
 Inspection officers conducting investigation Capt H. Cam examined yesterday. He states that the ship torn from stem to stern by striking sharp rock that the vessel sank in three minutes that most of the whose bodies have been recovered either killed drowned that the falling mast destroyed the life boats.
 All exonerate the captain, who with Pilot McGivray down with the ship but they and then directed most of the work Most of the survivors went to Skagway the Georgia and south to Seattle the North western while remained at Juneau The people of this town threw open their homes to the victims they reached here The Pacific Coast Company purchased clothing for the survivors and did all possible their comfort
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19

NANAIMO, B. C., Aug. 15.-The widest kind of scenes prevail in this locality and all kinds of desperate deeds attempted The striking miners resorng possible vengeance the mine and the strike breakers the time intmdatng the public generally
 night 175 of the strike breakers trapped in Mo- mine at the extension Bridges have been blown mines have been flooded many residences have been burned while several neighboring small towns have been almost destroyed The Nanaimo Herald has been inmdated into suspendng publication The desperate acts have been what curtaled by the arrival of the regulars Four hundred militia from Victoria landed machine guns Departure Bay and trained them the striking rioters which has caused
 temporary retreat The coal miners have been strike for several months and the conditions of late have become most desperate.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19
Cordova, August IS

Cordova August Is
 Gus Johnson Is of the returning stampeders who, old miner looks with favor the dggngs He says that he visited several creeks and banned values in instance from 10 cents to 50 cents.
 Stephen Birch in from Kennecot last night He states that the number of again working the Bonanza mne Some of the sampeders changed their plans after reaching McCarthys and and secured work Others have returned from the Chsan Mr. Birch that about 200O00 pounds of copper per being minde from the Bonanza Sup Seagraves expected back from the gold dggng two three days He has written back encouraging report Others of the Bonanza who returned sending in provisions to partners who remained and all feel that good camp will be developed.
 James MacCormac former railroad rock contractor returned but left his partner do prospecting and work Wilson creek the two claims they located showing good pay He James and his partners Little Edorado taking out about of 50 per Believes that good camp will result pack trains supply the camp with provisions and outfits get in that the way Then extensive prospecting will result He characterzes the country prospecor's paradise
 Gus Steipovach formerly miner in the Fairbanks and darod countries returned to take in horses supplies and have of his partners back with him. He located Claim Mo- 20 Bonanza, which shows 15 He present in James cabin when a clean up feet weighed and need 35 He also present when from Dawson offered Carl Witham 420 900 for Claim Mo- above Discovery. It refused and that before Wham cleaned 16 from 16 hours shoveng
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19

SEATTLE, Aug 18-Secretary of the Interior Lane is city and address gave expression sentiments that has greatly encouraged all who interested in the develop ment of Alaska They know that not only the secretary sympaes with the people of the norhland but that his best efforts will be directed toward early accomplishment Among other things he said:
 'If spend s40ooO0000 in digging the Panama canal afford spend s40O00O00 in Alaska in tying ourselves part of ourselves favor complete system of railroads Alaska Not railroad to the coal fields but railroads which will open the grazing agricultural and mineral lands have faith that my boy will live to Alaska when that territory will contain The time will in my opinion when will be able to board train Seattle and be conveyed by railroad the remote sections of Alaska.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-19

CHITINA Aug 16.-About twenty returning stampeders arrived here from the gold dggngs and will reach Cordova tonight Nearly all sanguine that there will be good camp the Csana than any previous bunch they all of the opinion that ought to take to pack enough grub to last him several weeks.
 party o we'll known railroad boys is composed of J. B. Carlisle, H. A. Cook, Bradazon and Ed Barnett They not able to stay long but declare that there better showing for the short time since discovery than made any other big cleanup, and that Carl Whitman took fourteen ounces in fourteen hours, shovelng himself. Hamshaw continues to cut Wilson creek and is hiring $5 per day and found, SIP and they keep themselves
 Carlisle says that number of large outfits have arrived with supplies and tools and that they beginning do legitimate work Many whpsawing lumber for boxes but the ground is beginning to freeze He met Sup Seagrave of the Bonanza mine, 15 miles from the dggings Jim Hyand of Chtina says that he thinks it will make good camp as there all the indications for placer gold
 The returning say that several small outfits packing supplies from McCarthys but that they reach the dggngs everything is immediately bought up Hamshaw is backing Oscar Freedman enterprise put pack train of 25 horses from McCahys the Chsana Freedman expects to have this enterprise working order at the end of next week and calculates make the round trip two weeks With what other pack trains will be running 1t expected that the food shortage will be supplied, particularly most of the stampeder going taking horses and liberal supplies.
 Carlisle and his partners came from the Chisana to Mccarthy in four days. They had horse There great obstacles to encounter They report that several horses recently lost in the Chittysone falling over cliff
 This caused by of ceechacos knowing pack the horses and to handle them narrow trail Experienced men have difficulty Leaving McCarthys
 every as as crossing. After leaving Freedman the at Solo creek and then nothing from there on
 Three men arrived from Dawson, making the trip in fourteen days actual travel They found it stop day to make raft to river Many their and likely to arrive daily The Dawson claim that good trail be made from the head of navigation White river, but they haven't yet demonstrated where the head is.
 Colonel Richardson arrived here from Nome and Fair banks Thursday night He presented with letter from Cordova Chamber of Commerce. asking that the Alaska Road Commission improve the trail to Scolai Pass Chna people discussed with Colonel Richardson the advantages of winter trail from Chitna up the Copper river to it's headwaters at Batzuneta then follow Panama creek Jack Wade creek to the Nabesna and to the Chsana The colonel expressed himself much impressed with this for winter travel He left the government road Friday for Valdez. F'.,.nl ;Iat~I i |,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-10
sUlT A. OMEL!
Thousands Ar Turning From This
Dangerous Drug.
a safe Vegetable Substitute 10 Olive
Tablets for the Liver.


Dr.. F. NJ. Edwards, prominent ply
sician of Ohio, has discovered new
laxative and liver toner in combina-
ton Of vegetable materials. mixed
with olive oil. which is in effect al
most exactly like the old and untrust-
worthy calomel, except that there are
none of the bad after effects Of calo-
mel.
DR.. Edwards has long been foe OF
calomel. tho he recognized It's Value
along with it's dangers
His distrusts Of the uncertain drug
eventually started him years ago to-
wards experiments with the view OF
discovering a substitute, and he Is to-
day in possession of the long -sought-
for combination, which is in the shape
of little sugar-coated, olive-oil col
ored tablet.
The results Of seventeen years ex-
perience and practice are embodied In
these marvellous little tablets.
They are called DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They oil the bowels and their
effect on the liver has been the means
Of relief to many Of DR.. Edwards reg
ular patients as we'll as to thousands
Of others who have suffered and were
afraid Of calomel.
They are gentle in their action. yet
always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit. that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of harmful i'm
purities. Ten cents and Is cents per
box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus. o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-10
NAMES CLUB COMMITTEES.
President Stonerook Believes in Small
Working Bodies.

VTSSsO0VS SIon0TOoN o0u0v0S III S"0U
Working Bodies.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 1O.-President S. B.
Stonerook Of the Iowa Falls CONNER
cial Club today announced the stand
ing committees Of that organization.
In place Of large and oftimes I'M
wieldly committees in the past. Mr..
Stonerook has cut down the member
ship Of the committees and limited the
membership to three or five members.
The executive committee is made up OF
the president, vice president and sec
rotary. The other committees are:
Legislative. S. I. Rutledge. B. r. Bry-
son, William Weldon; finuance, F. D.
Peet, z. K. Hoag. g, G. Hibner. S. f.
Huber. William Hardcastle: industries.
H. B. Hall. E. o. Ellsworth, w. E.
Lyon, w. G. Gohring, Hale Roberts;
railways, C. C. Buck. A. b. Miller. c. L.
Gade, Matt Roberts, G. E. Patterson;
local improvements, w. E. Weldon. s.
w. Wright, o. c. Cobb, c. H. Bur-
lingame, w. S. Walker; entertainment,
c. j. Hakes. w. G. Kennedy. A. c. OF
terbach. W.. NJ. Marsh; advertising. D.
N. Blair, Z. A. Westbury, III. A. Dodge.
j. o. Gregg, Ed Chambliss; member
ship, S. j. Osgood. g. b. Rayhill, E. D.
Whiting, Clint Dillon, E. E. Benedict.
As required by the bylaws Of the
club, each. cha{rmaasis a member Of the
board Of directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-10
engineers, county officials and HAD

Engineers county OnscIass suU Y'ou
owners ,3s
The dates for tho meeting have
been fixed at time when those who
are interested in drainage may attend
with the least possible Inconvenience.
Every paper. and the reports OF
standing committees, will contain
something that is absolutely worth
while. The most expert drainage men
of the middle west will address the
convention concerning lines OF work in
which they have gained much informa-
ton from personal experience. Promt-
nent speakers will be present from
South Dakota. Illinois and Minnesota.
in addition to those who arc recognized
as authorities in Iowa.
The business men Of Fort Dodge have
arranged some special features for the
1918 meeting. On Tuesday evening,
Feb. Is. the members Of the association
will be the guests OF the commercial
club at smoker" at which some in
teresting talks will be made. Thru the
courtesy Of the same club the drain
age association is enabled this year to
put on an exhibit Of charts. maps, adj
vertising literature. and light manu-.
featured articles, in room adjoining
the convention hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-10
Sac City New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. Feb. 10.-Prof f. c. March.
who is serving his third year as prin-
cipal of the Sac City high school and
instructor in science. has rendered his
resignation and Will close his work
March I.
Mrs. Ahbie Charlton Shaw. widow Of
Rev. Alexander Shaw. former Meth
odist Episcopal minister, died at the
home Of her niece. Mrs. N. Bunker.
east Of Sac City, at the age Of IS years.
The body was taken to Gallatin. Mo-.
for interment.
At a meeting Of the city council
resolution was introduced for paving
Main street distance Of fourteen
blocks and Fifth street south from the
Milwaukee track distance Of over five
blocks.
A tract Of land IN a residence dis
trict OF the city has been purchased by
the Church OF Christ and plans are be-
ing made for the erection thereon. early
the coming season, Of commodious
parsonage.