davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-18
Iohn Il W4hh II the W4hh De

Get the best cheap watch on the
market at Mccullochs :. &c size
Elgin Z .Iewei SIS 80
sspt. w. P Hs,d, Of the X q A.
Railroad sp a .srrai DAYS recently
in the mouotaro~ fishing
Mrs, W q. BaIe,, ha. neen
quite sick for several DAYS which
! friends are sorry 10 know
W. l. Webster ta~ popular p. pot
Agent at th X & A., Drpo. has
purchased ii automobile
Nv b Amm,as aal VIZ Of
MaryyiiIe, Rour 8, spent sunday
with relatives east OF town
H G. Bnkpha # Kmxuile
spent Satur az n oar city Old
friends were clad to see MN
Esq R l. NcR ynoIds, Char
man Of our County Court transacted
business It this place MONDAY
Mrs. L. Goddard who has been
sick for some time is improving
which frien ar glad to learn
The new building for the Canning
Factory is going up rapidly and
will be ready for use before long
Miss Jennie Bailey f Byington,
Tenn, is visiting her b other w.
g Bailey and wife at this place
| s A Sterling of Friendsville
Route No. 1, spent NJ nday in our
city looking after business interests.
j. G. Post has purchased a lot in
the east end of town and will com
menoe the erection of nice resi-
dence soon.
What are you doing these days to
boost the town? Help in some way
to make Maryville a city of 10000
inhabitants
Uncle John Allen says that he is
now ready to make gardens for all
who might call on him. Don't all
speak at once.
Nat Wtst Of Mint, fell the other
dav and disloc tied his shoulder.
DR.. McCulloch was called from our
city to attend him.
Mrs. Clvde T. West, visited rela-
tlves at Athens over Sunday, spend
ing the dav with her husbar d g
father and mother.
Have jIst received shipment of
the Superior Two-horse Corn Drill
of the latest improved types See
N. q. S,alon & Co.
For earache, toothache, pains
burns, scaIds, sore throat. Try DR..
! Thomas Eclectric OIL, splendid
remedy for emergencies.
] Mrs. W II. Willard, who is in
the Hospital at Knoxville is en-
proving slowly Her many friends
are glad to know that she is getting
! better.
! John E Gibson of Graceme mt,
I Okla, sends for his old home paper
for one year He is former Blount
County boy, who is doing we'll in
the west
We can place $4,000 we'll secured
yielding s per cent interest in sums
from 5000 up. If called ON by
january 1st 1918, JAS A & D. r
Goddard.
Tip Hitch who was taken to
Knoxville Tuesday April 1st aud
under went an operation for appen.
dicitis is now back at home and
able to be out.
Our Job Department is kept busy
at all times. Only tie best work.
We have skilled workmen, best
stock and latest type faces. Bring
or send US your work.
Colonel Murr's little girl fell out
of wagon Saturday evening crush
ing her right leg below the knee.
DR.. Gamble was called and gave
her proper attention.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-18
Notice of Administrator

All persons owing the estate OF
our father, l.. Mccall. deceased,
will please call aud settle same
promptly, and persons holding
cIalms against the estate will please
present their claims. properly certi-
fed &C, O. Mccall, Administrator
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-18
Do YOUR EYES
TROUBLE YOU?

Have your eyes tested and glasses
properly fitted. Stop the headache
many of which are caused from
your eyes. l am doing a nice bust
ne IS in this line of work. / carry a
large assortment Of lens and frames,
for both eve glasses and spectacles.
Get your glasses from a State
Licensed Optometrist.
A. E. McCULLOCH
Maryville Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-18
Girls Wanted!

We want to employ about one hundred girls at
our factory or about the middle of May Do
not desire help now employed by any other local
factories. Work will be nice and Clean and we want
good girls of excellent character. Apply at our
office at Factory in East Maryville Mayor S. M.
Everett. .sf.@i. r*f
Tennessee Canning Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-18
For Sale!

Some choice Lots il, East Mary
willie. Located near Factories. In
fiv minutes walk of Southern Rail-
road Depot These 90 At a bargain e
Apply to J 2. Martin
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-18

l will want IS good strawberry
piekers when the season opens.
Leave your name at residence
opposite Jackson House.
7. L. Ennis.
The Carter Brothers at the City
Bakery, are making Improvements
in same. They are having the in
side repainted and re-arranged and
fixed up nice. The boys are hustl-
ers
A number of our correspondents
letters had to be omitted this week.
They came in late We appreciate
our army of writer's and want TO
have picnic for them sometime
t is summer.
See the G. N. Mize Co, before
buving your building material, as
they are always ready to supply
your wants, and will give you close
figures
4 One way to relieve habitual con
stipation is to take regularly a mild
/ laxative. Doan's Regulets are rec
commended for this pdrp Sc. 25c a
! box at all drug stores.
Mrs. Corrie Taylor left recently
J for California where she expects to
make her future home. Friends
are sorry to have her leave Tennessee
but wish her success in her new
home.
]. NJ, Neill Of Apalachicola, Fla ),
is here visiting his nephew Clifford
Rhodes, a student of Maryville Coz
lege, who is quite sick of typhoid
fever at the hospital at the above
il stitution.
S 6. Hinton Of Greehback, Route
A, was visitor in our city Saturday.
Sam has opened store on his farm
and is starting out nicely. He
placed IN order for stationary with
US Let othere follow his example.
We are now busy preparing
Directory for the Cumberland Tele
phone and Telegraph Co., and want
every one to see this work when
completed as it will show the class
of work turned out 10y us.
Revs. r l. Stapleton and John
Sanders exchanged puIpits on last
Sunday Rev Stapleton going TO
Pleas mt Hill and Rev. Sanders
filling the M. e. Pulpit in our city.
Both had splendid services.
Robert Johnson on last Saturday
night, fell off the steps at the Local
Armory, breaking his arm and put
ting it out of place. DR.. Gamble
was called and reset the broken
arm. He is doing nicely at present.
Itching piles provoke pofanity but
profanity won't remove them.
Doan's Ointment is recommended
for itching, bleeding or ptotruding
piles SOC at any drug store.
On last Thursday night, the Bays
house east of town, occupied by
K. NJ. Grant, caught fire from a
defective hue, and was soon a mass
of ruins. Nearly al, of Mrs. Bays
house hould goods were DESTROYED.
This was fine residence.
The Southern Railroad Dairy In
struction Car visited our city last
Saturday, and large number of our
citlz ms visited same, aud received
instructions on up-to-aate Daring
The different railroads ere taking
great interest in the farmers Of the
country
Cowan Wrinkle has sold his farm
east of town to J. G. Upton of
Pulaski City, Va, who nas moved
into our midst. Mr.. Wrinkle sold
his place for $4,000 and received
$40 for his stock tools etc. We
are glad to welcome Mr. Upton ard
his family into our midst.
P. E Headriek Of Elejoy was in town
Wednesday, and sent the Times to his
daughter Mrs. Will Ham, hreys, al Fisher,
IIll's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-18
Notice

/ viii be At the Court House in
Maryvillp every Saturday of each
week to assess Taxes or make corec-
tious Any one can see me at that
time
Very Truly
Louis 7, Walker ~
Tax Assessor
for Blount County,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-18
THE EAST SIDE
STORE!

Have you ever visited nv store
on the East side Il ID looked at the
fine line of G ENERAL MERIDIAN
Disc, that carry at all times. /
also have a choice and fresh stock
of STAPLE and FANCY GOCERI-
ES, cigars, tobacco, etc. and again
l can cupply your waits in the
NOTION LINE.
My prices are as low as goo
be sold, aud then realize a small
profit. "Qlick Sales, Small Profit"
my motto
Come and see me, you will al
ways receive the most courteous
treatment
]. T. Sans
East End Merchant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
WILL WE'D THIS EVENING.
Marriage of Miss Isabelle Louise Kar>
! nell and John M. Albers Today.


! nell and John M. Albers Today.
A wedding of interest to many people
in the city will take place at six 'clock
this evening when Miss Isabelle Louise
Karnell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Karnell of Eagle street will be
come the bride of John Maurice Albers.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the bride and it will be read
by the Rev. Harvey Dee Brown of Mil
waukee, former pastor of the First
Baptist church. The bride will be at
tended by Mrs. Eva Wells Kingsley,
who will act as matron of honor and
Ralph S. Kingsley will be the best man.
There will be twenty-five guests at the
informal reception which will follow
the wedding ceremony. The bride and
groom will leave later in the evening
for short honeymoon trip, after which
they will reside at 157 Eagle street.
They will be at home to friends after
the first of September.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
"SPY" MAKES BIC hit
Publication of High School
Students Gives History
of the Closing Year.
EDITORS GET HIGHEST PRAISE

The annual publication of the Keno
sha high school "The Spy" has been
issued and it is one of the most notable
high school publications ever issued in
Kenosha. The book contains nearly
hundred pages and in these pages is a
lot of interesting matter relating to
the schools of the city. The book is
entirely the work of the students of the
high school and from a literary and ar
tistie standpoint it deserves to rank
with many of the annual publications
of the colleges.
Miss Marian Ravens was the editor
in chief of the publication and Harold
Picken was business manager. They
had as their assistants Jessie Hill as
literary editor, Gertrude Senne as as
sistant editor, Carlotta Cooper, local
editor, Lawrence Eastman, poet, Elmer
Windsor, athletic editor, Ethel Wyman
and Mark Kindt, exchange editors,
Elizabeth Vetter and Emily Vollmer,
art editors, Genevieve Shields, steno-
grapher, Arthur Priddis, photographer,
The faculty board advising in connee-
ton with the issue were Mr.. Langmas.
Mr.. Tremper, Miss Hates aud Miss
Evans.
The annual issue is the commence
ment number of the publication that
has been continued throughout the
school year.
1t contains many beautiful pictures
of views in the city, pictures of the
members of the board of education,
faculty of the high school and of she
various organizations connected with
the school. 1t has records of the
athletic teams and pictures of the high
school athletes. The records of the de-
batting teams are given. There is pict-
ure and a short sketch of every mem
Der of the senior class and the close
of the book is given over to the full
program of the approaching com
mencement exercises.
There is the usual calendar of the
events of the year in the school and
the usual number of happy hits on the
students and members of the faculty.
In all the publication is most in
teresting one and the students in
charge of its issue are entitled high
praise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
E. J. FILBIN MARRIED.
Well known Business Man Married to
Miss Josephine Kratz This Morning

The marriage of Miss Josephine Kratz
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kraft
of Collins street and Edward ]. Filbir.
well-known Kenosha business man was
celebrated at half past eight O'Clock
this morning at st. Thomas church. The
wedding service was read by the Rev.
Father Malone in the presence of a
large company of invited guests. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Alberta Kratz, as maid of honor. and
George Filbin, a brother of the groom
acted as best man.
Following the ceremony at the church
Ia wedding breakfast was held at the
home of the bride at which coves were
laid for more than fifty guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Filbin left this afternoon for
northern Wisconsin, where they will
spend their honeymoon. They will make
their home at 415 Durkee avenue and
will be at home to their friends after
the first of July.
Both the bride and groom have many
friends in Kenosha and they will have
cordial congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
Health Order.

The board of health of the city of
Kenosha, hereby publishes and declares
the following additional rules to be in
force throughout said district:
Rule 1.-No refuse, offal, garbage,
dead animals, decaying vegetables or
organic waste substance of any kind
shall be thrown upon any street, alley,
road or public place, and no putrid or
decaying animal or vegetable matter
shall be kept uncovered in any house
OF cellar for more than twentyfour
hours.
Rule 2.-It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to suffer, or
permit, or have upon their premises,
whether owned or leased by them, any
animal manure, garbage, cesspools, pits
or like places, which may serve as a
place for flies, unless such places are
securely protected from the flies.
Rule 3.-Whenever possible the col
lection of stagnant water upon private
premises or on the public streets and
shall be prevented, provided
such property can be properly drained
or filed in.
Rule 4.-No privy pit, cesspool OF
reservoir into which any privy, water
closet, stable, sink or other receptacle
of refuse or sewage is drained, shall
be constructed or maintained whereby
through leakage or overflow of it's con-
tents, it may cause pollution of the soil
near or about habitations, or pollute
any well, spring, or source of water
used for domestic purposes. All such
pits, reservoirs and receptacles shall be
cleaned and the contents thereof re-
at such times and under such
as to prevent the creation
of a nuisance
Rule 5.-Any person, firm, or corpor-
alton who shall wilfully violate any of
the provisions of these rules, shall be
punished as provided by Section 1908
wv. S. 1899 which is, as follows:
Amy person who shall wilfully vio-
late any law relating to the public
health, for which violation no other
penalty is prescribed, or any order or
regulation of any board Of health, law
fully made and duly published, shall be
punished by Imprisonment in the coun-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
FAILED TO WE'D HERE.
Willing to Change Residence but Clerk
Declines to Issue License.

Cupid was worsted in legal battle
in the Office of County Clerk Jones
on Monday afternoon when Mil
waukee bride and groom very close to
the age set by the law failed to secure
license to marry in the city. They
made a demand on the clerk for a Ii
cense and the clerk started to issue it
but when he learned that the bride was
resident of Milwaukee county nego-
tiations ceased. The young woman adj
mitted that she WIS ready to change
her residence to Kenosha and the
groom was ready to swear that she had
lived in Kenosha but the clerk refused
to slight this provision of the law.
After spending a generous amount in
telephone messages the bride and
groom left for Waukegan in hopes
that they could secure a license and
be married there. After being refused
license the bride declined to give her
name to the Kenosha officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05

Some months expensive catalogues
Chicago Mail Order
SUBURB Waukee This latter fact alone naturally
Woula discourage such
the fact that
prosperous city did them
We became to
the derived
So after the suburbanies had had time
checked
and surprised days
than lis money orders had issued
House, aggregating total of several thousand dollars
Can anyone imagine anything
Where all
without
exception the rule sending
household
people wonder why their does
One woman with whom talked had bought
children. She said that she
they would have her $3.50 home
asked if off
neither mail
No. she but she school,
schools
force Who for it all? Why
of No. the Chicago Mail anything
toward the education of her children
Sure, she
bought tickets
Yes, her husband
depended
work and salary for his help.
Yes she the time realized doing
SELF her children her husband
competitor but she would do it again.
The world is full
think understand they
will swerve them from their of right and duty.
Do Mail
dollar in community?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

An entertainment and lecture will be
given in the church Thursday evening
at eight o'clock, June 9Th, by ]. Allan
Troke of Ontario, Canada. The sub
ject of the lecture is Matrimonial
Harmony and Discord. = Music on
violin and harmonica. The lecturer
comes with excellent testimonials and
the evening promises to be one Of fun,
with cold facts dealt with in warm
way. A good lunch will be served after
the lecture. All for 10 and % cents.
Come and bring your friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barter an
nounce the arrival Of FIVE and half
pound son, Herbert Roland, who arrived
the morning of June LIST. Mother and
son are doing nicely.
Miss Belle Hunt, principal, and Miss
Jennie Hansen, assistant, closed good
year of work in District No. / on
Thursday. They gave the children and
patrons picnic on the school grounds
on Friday. Both teachers will retire
from the teaching profession this sum-
mer. Both are prominent among the
best teachers of the county.
Fred Barter accompanied his grand
children, Glenn and Alice Barter, to
Sheboygan, Tuesday, where they will
spend two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Gaines.
The marriage of Miss Addie Taylor,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Taylor to larence Crowley, a we'll
farmer of the town of Salem, took place
at the Park Avenue M. r. parsonage in
Kenosha on Wednesday, June 4. Mr..
Crowley is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newcomb Crowley of Salem township.
The announcement of this marriage is
of interest to many, owing to the
prominence of both of the young people,
and their many friends extend congrat-
uIations. They will make their home
at the Abraham Crowley homestead at
Cross Lake.
A number of Pleasant Prairie people
attended the wedding of Miss Maude
Smith to Joel Walker last Thursday at
the bride IS home in South Bristol Mrs.
Walker was formerly a prominent
teacher in the county and Mr.. Walker
is well-to-do farmer of Bristol. The
happy couple set up housekeeping at the
Walker farm on Walker s Prairie, and
have the best wishes of host of
friends
There are still few cases Of measles
in the neighborhood.
A bad runaway near the Mickelsen
tavern on Saturday afternoon resulted
in a broken leg for d Kenosha man by
the name of Cont. DR.. Lowe was
called and reduced the fracture and car
ried the man to his home in Kenosha.
Rev. R. E. Bethards and family are
entertaining his parents from Central
Illinois. They expect to spend the sum
mer here.
Regular R. N. of A. meeting next
week Tuesday evening. A good attend
ance is desired. Initiation and refresh
ments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05

1t may not be necessary but it would
do no harm to ascertain that the deal
ers in fireworks understand that the
state and city laws governing the sale
and use of dangerous explosives and
toy pistols are to be enforced to the
letter this year. The easiest and
simplest way to stop the use of the
forbidden explosives is to prevent their
sale and there is not the slightest ex-
cuse for any dealer having anything
in the line of fireworks or frecrackers
that will not pass inspection in stock
this year. Kenosha got through last
Fourth without any serious casualties
and the city authorities are determin-
ed that it shall not be their fault if
this record is NOT equalled this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
SEEK MAN FROM MINIATURES.
John Deakin, who May be Charged with
Murder is Thought to be in kenosha

The police department received tele-
phone message from Milwaukee early
today asking that an effort be made to
secure the arrest of John Deakin, 40
years of age, who is wanted in Milwau-
kee on a charge of stabbing a man
whose name could not be ascertained
The stabbing took place in the heart of
the business district at an early hour
this morning and the injured man was
so badly hurt that he was unconscious.
He is expected to die. It is claimed
that the man who did the cutting
caught freight train out of Milwau-
kee during the early hours of the morn
ing and he is said to have come to Ke-
nosha. EDeakin, according to the Mil
waukee police officers, has relatives in
Kenosha, but the police have not been
able to find any trace of Deakin or the
relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
ty jail not more than three months OF
by fine not exceeding one hundred dol
lars
Madison, Wis, May 80, 1913.

Madison, Wis, May 80, 1913.
TIC the Health Officers of Towns, vii
lagos and Cities:
The duties of your Office are mainly
the prevention of disease. By keeping
your municipality clean and therefore
on high sanitary plane the lives of
thousands of babies and little boys and
girls entrusted to you, and to large
extent their chances of living and be-
coming useful men and women depend
on you and the efficiency of your health
department.
Therefore, we insist that you in time
of peace in your community, prepare
for continuous warfare against all
conditions unsanitary OF in danger of
becoming unsanitary ard therefore a
menace and danger to. the lives of those
under your protection.
Issue rules and regulations governing
the care of alleys, streets, cesspools,
garbage, horse and COW barns, pig pens,
outhouses, stagnant ponds, etc., have
them published in one of your local pa
pers or print them and post in five or
more conspicuous places under your jur-
isdiction and attach to such rules and
regulations Section 1908, as a penalty
clause. This is easy of accomplishment
before local controversies arise. After
issuing such notice, keep up constant
system of inspection to see that people
are complying with your orders.
The breeding places of flies should
have special attention and any accumu-
lation of filth should Immediately be
disposed of. By so doing you will pre-
vent many cases of infantile paralysis,
typhoid fever, castro intestinal dis
turbances of children, tuberculosis,
diphtheria, and many other dangerous
contagious diseases. Think of your re-
sponsihility in these matters and the
lives that are entrusted to you!
Get your board of health together at
a regular meeting, formulate rules and
regulations along the line of the en-
closed order and put your municipality
on the map as being awake to the in
terests of your citizens. This is the best
advertising any municipality can have
from commercial standpoint.
By being efficient, you can rob the
undertaken of many cases which, if you
were negligent, are certain to go to him
for final care. 1t is easily within the
power of the local heath officers of the
state to prevent threefourths of the
deaths from contagious diseases which
have heretofore occurred by good, rea-
sonable, Wide-awake, efficient activity
in your department. In so doing, the
citizens, when they see the results from
your work, will rise and call you
blessed. -
Very truly yours,
G. A. Harper,
Secretary and Executive Officer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
MET IN KENosHA.
First Battalion of Catholic knights
Banquet in Kenosha on Sunday.

The First Battalion Catholic Uni
formed Rank Knights of Wisconsin,
held their annual election and installa-
ton of officers Sunday at st. George
Hall. Delegates were present from
Port Washington, Appleton, Sheboygan,
Milwaukee and Racine. After the
business session the members adjourn
ed to the home of Capt, Alois Seiger,
where banquet was served. Capt. E.
A. Van ELS of Port Washington, acted
as POSTMASTER. Toasts were responded
to as follows: "Our Duty as Citizens"
John R. Bichler, Port Washington;
"Our Order" Capt. B. G. Horsch, Mil
waukee; "Our Future Capt. E. A.
Pfister, Milwaukee. The following
officers were elected and installed:
President, Alois Seiger, Kenosha; vice
president, B. c. Horsch, Milwaukee;
secretary, M. j. Donahue, Kenosha;
treasurer, E. "A. Pfister, Milwaukee.