davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10
Nonresident Notice
John Stephens
VS.
Josie Stephens

State of Tennessee.
In Circuit Court Of Blounf County.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
filed, which is sworn TO- that the defendant
Josie Stephens, is a nonresident of the
State Of Tenness e, so that the ordinary
process cannot be served upon her, it is
ordered that said defendant appear before
The Circuit Court, Of Blount county, at
Maryville, Tennessee, on or before the End
Monday Of October next, and make defense
to said BILL or The same will be taken for
confessed and the cause sci for hearing ex-
parte as 10 her. This notice will be publish
ed in the Maryville TINES for four success
siye weeks.
Thi 9th day Of September 1913,
Joe II. Gamble, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10

If you want to sell your house
and lot see McNutt & BroYlts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10

This is the way Atlanta boosters
ao-in Atlanta-away from Atlanta
and on all trains.
This habit HAS made Atlanta the
REST city in the South
This habit WILL make Maryyille
Ghe best town in the South.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-10

Talk Maryville.
Talk MarVVille again.
And keep on talking Maryville.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
Peerless MedicatiDg
 DiIalers.
NATURES OWN CURE
for Piles, Constipa- ton, Indigestion, TO- statis and Associate Disorders.

suffering from Piles
 
 injected into the eetum relief followed the trouble erng from constipation indigestion tendencies dc other chronic bowel dord ders you have no doubt taken tablets pugate  capable performing he normal functions unaded than commenced
 approaching prime of life and feel gradually restorer lat
  the out of ever 10 bearing these diseases and their cure? Medical of hundred % traceab circulation an nerve action due to obstruction contracted rectal muscles
 We coming to Hot Springs suffering immediately relieve PEERLESS DIATORS, tflng Booklet 1hs sooklet cells things about yourself of the the of position
 
 public library, pifed that fail
 KIEEN'S PHARMACY,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

January 27 1904 % after the toughest battles in all the annals Of this ancient Jenkins of the slambang variety held the He had suppressed all caenge his roughhouse including Goch at Cleveland the year previou
 spu the lad at this time considered nncbe Gotch could hope for except the price o supreme effort trained night ana d lie ran handler Emil Kank McMan Davis and George Kennedy his trainers and wrestling partners
 pavilion Belingham Pacific packed the doors and hanging sold high $5 each en demanding addition his guarantee of
 
 
 the booes battle wrestling history
  of Jenkins a Belinghan." yelled Jenkins twenty. stood his ground into the referee hold with the pion
 a
  try he fromH Humbo and down the fought and struggled like half nelson then head Gochs his old tricks  off his putting champion Jenkins had when the farmer lad the pretending hold and in the motion of doing striking He to injure Gochs elbow
 Jenkins and tired himself Goch finally
  to carry his administer bout preing a down deliberately Gotcb himself Jenkins deliberately which them but they kept ungng at each other until the depang effort of beaten tiger of the of America Goch weighed 1S4 pounds and Jenkins
 Copyright 1872 by Joseph B Bowies)
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
--Illl 1N[ ]IE--l|C]II[ 1RI -. -. !. -


Farrelrs New York American league club with Frank Chance in command is the dark horse of the 1913 season. While the other man. agers welcome him they are willing to admit they have another versatile leader to compete with and believe 1t will be anything but simple task. All have watched Chances career as manager of the Cubs and wished he was one of them. Now that he is In their midst ali are sitting up and starting to make preparations for the hardest struggle Ban Johnson's or ganization has ever known
 This is what Johnson has been strfv- ing for since he has been et the head of the American league. It has been his plan for years to have all clubs as nearly equal as possible Through his untiring efforts he has engineered deals by which most of the teams of his association have developed into pennant contenders. If he had his way every team would be in the first division fighting for the pennant That is why he worked so hard to get Chance for the Yankees.
 Johnson wanted Chance for several reasons First, he knew it would add to the prestige of the American league; second. he did not want base ball to lose Chance; third, he desires to have coterie of greater managers than the National league, and fourth, he wants to make Jake Stahl, Connie Mack. Hugh Jennings, Jimmy Calla- han. Clark Griffith and the others realize they will have to struggle with New York to win the flag. In addition he is eager to place a man in New York who is competent to compete
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

with John McGraw of the Giants.
 Here is what the American league managers think of Chances acquisi- tion:
 Clark Griffith, Washington: "Now l know 1 will have to fight harder to win the pennant, I fought him for three years with Cincinnati and know what he is capable of"
 Jimmy Callahan White Sox: q am sure all of us have a tussle on our hands now. With that pitching staff he will make the race keen one"
 Connie Mack. Philadelphia This is the season in which the Highland CTS begin to be prominent factors in oursstruggle. Chance, l am sure. will keep us all on the nervous seat"
 Jake Stahl, Boston: Chances com ing only adds another hard team for us to trim. It certainly will make our race dandy"
 Hugh Jennings, Detroit q know Chance and know what he can do. I matched baseball brains with him in 1907 and 1908 and lost each time, l am confident his coming will force us all to be on the alert" Joe Birmingham, Cleveland: q never met Chance on the field. but from what l have heard of him l know what to expect, You can bet l will keep my eye on him all the time too"
 George Stcvall, St. Louis: Chances coming means more work for me. for | l just nosed out the Highlanders for seventh place. From what have heard of Chances ability I can see where the Browns have to step some but we will be there to try just the same"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
Much Money h Raclno.

The money subscribed to the Tat tersall sweepstake of the Melbourne cup horse race in Australia in 1912 totaled sS75,OOO; on the Metropolitan race s375,000, and the CaulfeId cup. s250,000. These are all important Australian horse races. The Tasman- ian government reaps in stamp duties s pence in every s5, in addition to a 5 per cent dividend tax on the prizes On the 1912 race the Tasmanian gov ernment derived $293.750, and Tat tersall's nearly s375.00O in commits sion, the total amount contributed by the public being $3,S75, 900 This de- velopment has no connection with racing In India and Australia only 1t reaches important proportions
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
%
 'SPONDM

Now watch Chance grab big chunk of McGraw's popularity in Gotham.
 Gotch may have to suppress Zbyszko periodically for the sake of the peace. Chance was a splendid delayed Christmas gift for New York baseball fans
 And now the Washington Senators are picked to finish no higher than second.
 Luther McCarty would fight Bom- bardier Wells. Ife Is going right out after the little big fellows.
 Hugh Jennings. after a time in vaudeville, has come to the conclusion that all baseball players are fizzles on the stage.
 Chick" Lathers, who had a trial with the Detroit Tigers. has been shipped to Indianapolis by the Provi- dence team.
 Frank Donnelly, who served as an umpire last season, has signed to man. age the Springfield club of the Three Eye league.
 JAhi fleHA no sooner gets ms DI2cK- ened eyo so 1t looks as if it would heal than he Is matched with Cyclone Johnny Thompson.
 These golf bugs who cannot find the regular game enough for them but must needs add innovations have our sincere sympathy.
 Joe Rivers punching powers have amazed New Workers. which reminds one of the time Aurelia Herrera land cd on Benny Yanger.
 The management of the Boston American league club has refused to raise the salaries of its players and says the players should be satisfied with the worlds series coin.
 II is claimed for Wrestler Lurich that he speaks twelve languages nuently. He might challenge Zbyszko in each tongue, to. be sure the big Pole understands him
 There will be no room for any fade-aways' on my team" ayers George Stovall He has plenty of young material on his roster.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
CAP ANSON'S GREAT RECORD
Stands Without Parallel in Annals of National Game-Wlth Chicago
 Twenty-two Years.

In all the annals of baseball there is no playing record to surpass the one that The Grand Old Man of Base ball Adrian c, Anson made as mem. Der of the Chicago National club.
 While the national sport was grow ing up from infancy and Chicago was establishing itself on the baseball map through the achievements of it's mighty White Stockings, Anson was building for himself record that challenges belief even in this day of diamond wonders.
 To remain with a club for 22 long years is one thing of no little note; to serve as manager and captain of the club in addition to playing a regu- lar position for 21 of these 22 seasons Is an even greater mark of distinc- tion, and 10 be able to show at the close of that lengthy period the won derful and grand batting average of ,327 bespeaks feat without parallel in all the years of the nations favor ite sport
 Nowadays it means a mark of honor to a player to bat over 300 for even a single season, but how many of the modern stars will be able to keep it up for 22 seasons in succession, even though not bearing the additional burden Of the management and cap tainey. It is doubtful if Anson's rec ord will ever be equaled. It certainly stands out at present in class by it. self, and as mark for young players to shoot at.
 Anson started out as a third base man with Chicago in the first year of the National League. 1876. and played in the outfeld in 1878, and it was not until 1879 that he went to the posi- tion in which he was to rank as one of the greatest stars.
 During his 22 years of service with the Chicago Nationals Anson played in the remarkable total of 2,250 games. making the wonderful average of 937 in batting and .975 in fielding. In S,947 times at bat he made 1,G65 hits, and out of the great total of 22,-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

945 fielding chances, he missed only 596. the latter being the astonishingly small number of errors he made against 21,27s putouts anl 1,071 as sists.
 Anson managed the Chicago club from 1887 to 1897 inclusive, but he was constantly at loggerheads with James A. Hart after the latter be- came president of the club in 1892, and in the fall of 1897 the Grand Old Man was released, closing a playing career at Chicago that is without an equal in all the baseball life of that city. Thomas Burns was made man. ager after the release. of Anson.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
Y
 YHMONG l ! SPORTS.

Joe Cantillon had Ty Cobb and Rube Waddell as guests at his hunt ing camp recently.
 If Tinker gets King, Brown and a few more former Cubs he may feel safer at Cincinnati.
 Bill Demetral has an idea that he can defeat Zbyszko and is out scout ing for the big Poles scalp
 Luther McCarty's championship doesn't seem to be as remunerative as he thought it was going to be.
 Frank Gotch wears the crown all right, but his head does not rest un- easy over challenges from Zbyszko
 McCarty has monkey for mas cot. Then he goes out and tries to make monkeys out of his opponents
 Ice hockey is noble game. It used to be played with tin can, the bat tered edges of which cut like knife
 The training quarters of the Detroit Tigers will be at Gulfport. Miss They will leave for that spot about Feb. 20
 Muggsy McGraw clamors that the Reds will not finish lower than third next season providing they get a good catcher.
 Bobby Byrne of the Pirates and Larry Doyle Of the Giants, two great pals, got into friendly quarrel which wound up with a wager on the 1913 race. It's for an oyercoat, suit, shoes and hat
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
Basket Ball Violent sport2

The athletic council at Sage college has decreed that the women students at Cornell cannot play basket ball with other colleges. Dr Esther Par ker the woman's medical adviser said that the nervous strain is too great. Basket ball is the most violent form of exercise, next to rowing, in the girls college. she says. and she will permit the game between local classes only.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
New Ice Mark for one Mile.

At Duffel.n Park, Toronto. Royal Grattan, owned by j. E. Gray and driven by Nat Ray. won the first heat of the 2:30 pace in 2:13A, reducing the worlds record for a mile in race on ice on two-lap track by 1h seconds.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
oLDFlELD LOSES HIS TITLE
Track Speed Champion Loses Last Two Heats After Setting Worlds
 Record in First Event.

There's a new worlds track speed champion Teddy Tetzlaff now holds the title which for years was the ex- elusive property of Barney Oldaeld.
 Before 10000 persons at Los An geles Tetzlaff won the two remaining heats of the championship match with Oldfield, who had captured the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

first heat the day previous and estab. lished a worlds mark of 36 1-5 sec. onds in doing it.
 Tetzlaff's time for the two last laps was 3S seconds for the first and Al for the second. The marked differ. ence in time of the Oldfield record made the previous day was largely due. officials explained, to the com. paratiye slowness of the latter day's starts.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
cIeYeIana ReIeases rrIo.

Pitcher Gene Krapp, Catcher Jack Adams and Outflelder Art Hauger will not wear Cleveland uniforms next year, Krapp has been released to Portland while Adams and Hauger have been turned over to Topsy hart sel al Toledo.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
ST. LOUIS IS NOT WORRYING
No Cause Tor Alarm About Third Base Position While Veteran Austin
 Remains in Good Health.

The St. Louis Browns are not wor- rying about third base so long as Aus tin is on the job. This veteran, se- cured from the New York Highland CTS. is capable of hlling the position as long as his health remains good
 He is fair hitter and splendid field.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
YOUR ATTENTION pLEAsEIl
KLETN'S PHARMACY,
 Prospect and Central.

When your prescriptions is flllea at Jackson's Pharmacy you get )us' what the doctor prescribes. Ap' solutely no substitutes used. our prescription department is in tne hands of experts. Jackson's Phar' macy, 344 Central Ave. Phone 4I
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

CT. It was Austin, by the way, who laid out Pitcher c. Brown last sum. mer on quick throw to first The ball hit Brown on the back of the head and things looked serious for awhile
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Got one of those dandy New Web. Record yet? See the coupon on
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

What you want to sell and the other fellow wants 10 buy may pc welded into an advantageous bargain through SentnelRecord want ad'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Sentiuel'Record want ads. pay big diYidends oa the investment.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Sepfinel-Record want ads pay big dividends ca the investment
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Try a Classified ad.-It pays.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Try q Classified ad.--It pays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-22
ANNA

Mr. and Mrs. Rad Burnett left
Saturday for months trip in Cal
ifornia and other western states.
Mrs. A. D. Bouton left Saturday
morning for visit with friends and
relatives in Madison, Wis,
Fred Seyferth of Vergennes, H.,
spent Friday with the family of D.
H. Atkins. Mr. Seyferth was in
Anna on business.
The first free open air concert by
the Anna Concert band was given
Friday evening at Main and Wash
ing streets A large crowd was pres
ent to hear the concert. The Anna
band has secured the contract tn
play for the big celebration on July
and at Anna.
w. l.. Kimmel, who has been
teaching school at Leadville, Colo,
returned home this week
Mrs. E. S. Alden and daughter.
Mrs. Harris Schultze, spent last
week in Chicago.
The Commencement exercises for
the training school for nurses will
be held Monday evening, June 30,
in the chapel at the hospital Prof.
If w. McClusky will deliver the adj
dress, after which the guests will be
entertained at dancing.
Miss Mary Norris and Mr.. Fred
Corzine were married at the Baptist
parsonage last Monday evening. The
young couple have furnished home
at the corner of Golden and Green
streets Both were employed at the
Sanford Company store in this city.
r. Y. Atkins returned Friday from
a few days visit with relatives near
Vergennes, Ill.
Miss Alma Appel, a student at the
s. l. N U at Carbonate, spent san
day with her parents north of Anna
Col Nathan Brown has purchased
a passenger automobile for his
Anna-Hospital cab line. MIR. Brown
has driven an old hack to the hospi-
tai for many years and has hauled
most all the patients out that are in
the institution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-22


fcreign feeling among the Japan
use. On the contrary. he seeks to
preach the principles of universal
brotherhood by destroying the un-
Just prejud.ees of the white races
which are prompted by selfish pur-
noses. 1t is his desire TO affect
change in the attitude and conduct
Of the white races. on the one hand.
and on the other to lift the other
races of the world out of their pus-
illanimity - thereby promoting the
welfare of mankind.
Other japanese publicists, dis
coursing on this same theme, have
declared that the erroneous coneep-
ton held by the white races that the
Japanese are inferior, must be re-
moved once and for all II the great
question underlying the California
agitation is to be settled. This can
De done by Japan making every eff
fort az acknowledgment and attain
ing the same standard of civilization
rs America and Europe. The whites
must be brought to respect the Jap
anese. they declare, instead of de-
spising them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-22
Walking Typhoid
!. May be Your Trouble.
Why Drag Along, Worn 10 the Bone When You Can
be Robust, Happy and Full Of Life.

ically fare up the nerves only to die
down again, as die they must. Avoid
nerve stimulants. Bear in mind that this
to bacteria in The water you drink; to
the multiplying or destructive germs in
the blood faster than they can be over
come by the white corpuscles; and to
what is known as auto toxemia, that con-
dItion where the venous or impure blood
accumulates faster than 1t can be re-
placed by the red arteriaI blood.
II you feel played out or experience
the peculiar sensations of gas and ten
store and ask for bottle Of s. S. s..
Swift's Sure Specific. Here is a remedy
that gets at work in twinking: II just
naturally rushes right into your blood.
scatters germs right and left, up and
down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from a
stimulant, not from the action OF drugs.
but from the rational effect OF a natural
medicine Just as active and just as time
ly as to a man who has been lost in
the mountains. Is about starved and
comes across a settler Just cooking
savory meal Of good honest beef Do
not neglect to get a bottle Of s. S. S
today, 1t viii make you feel better in
just few minutes. 1t is prepared only
in the laboratory of The Swift Specific
Co. ls7 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. SSend
for their free book telling of the many
strange conditions that affiiet the human
family by reason OF impoverished blood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-22
SPANISH BUDGET.

Madrid, June 21.--King Alfonso S
thirst for information led him re-
Gently to inspect the new plant of
Ell impartial. one of the well-known
newspapers of Madrid. In company
with Count Romanones, his Prime
Minister, the young ruler of Spain
went through in succession the edi-
torial rooms, the business offices.
and the composing rooms. In the
latter the latter the printers set Up
an inscription reading: Long live
the King" which his Majesty in
sisted on carry away as a souvenir.
AS he stood watching one of the new
rotary presses az work. the King
turned TO his Prime Minister and
said; "Ah! those are the machines
for roasting politicians"
The King later was entertained OK
a luncheon at which all the en-
ployes of the paper were present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-22

The total estimated outlay on con-
cessions is placed at ten to twelve
millions, and il is computed that
seven thousand persons will be en-
ployed in the sixty-fiYe acre district
devoted to amusements.
Based upon a review of all de-
partments. and by comparison with
other worlds fairs OF lesser magni-
tude, the comptroller of the Pan
ama-Pacific International EXPOSE
tion estimates that its initial cost
will exceed eighty millions of dol
lars, exclusive of the intrinsic
wealth represented in the exhibits.
JEAN NJ. ALLEN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-22
MOUND CITY

Miss Ova Bilbreath left Friday
for her home at st. Louis, having
completed a season as trimmer at
Miss Ida Johnson millinery store.
John SCHUYLER, Jr., of Cape Girar-
deau spent Friday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schiller of Fifth
street.
Mrs. Emma Porter returned Fri
day evening from Vincennes, Ind.
where she has been visiting rela-
tiyes the past two weeks.
Attorney and Mrs. c. S. Miller
and children left yesterday for Chi
cago where they will spend few
days.
E. P. yesterday returned Friday
evening from Springfield, ILL.,, and
st. Louis. At the former place he
attended the State Abstractors' as
ISOLATION.
Rev. M. B. Baker returned Fri
day evening from Lebanon, ILL.,,
where he assisted in an examination
at the McKendree college.
He was accompanied home by his
son Earle OF Philadelphia who Will
visit him.
John Armstrong has returned
from Peoria where he attended the
Bradley Polytechnic school the past
winter.
Misses Kate McNeile and Clara
Westerman spent Saturday evening
in Cairo
Mr.. and Mrs r, II. Mckinney had
as their guest yesterday Kirby Fitz-
gerald of Vienna
Mrs w. A. Dougherty and Mrs. F.,
P. yesterday were Cairo visitors
yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Father Mumbour is the first
person in the county to have ripe to-
matoes.
lie has grown them IN MS own
garden and they are of Marketeer
variety.
NJ. e. McCammon of Mounds was
in the city yesterday on business.
Edward Zick has rented the
Waugh cottage on Pearl street and
will move his family from Tamms to
this city in the near future.
Mr.. zick has position as clerk
in NJ. F. Browner's grocery.
Fred Schoenfeldt had the mis-
fortune to fall and break one of his
ribs while at work on the canal
locks at Huntington, w. Va, last
Monday. Mr.. Schoenfeldt was for
merly a resident OF this city.
W. A. Dougherty spent Friday
evening in Cairo
MIR. and Mrs. Arch Mathis and
son Arch. Jr.. of Tamaroa. H., are
visiting relatives here few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-22
Moral Indifference.

II ignorance and passion are tho
foes Of popular morality, 1t must be
confessed that moral indifference ia
the malady of the cultivated classes
The modern separation OF enlight
eminent and virtue. of thought ano
conscience, of the intellectual arts
tocracy from the honest and vulgar
crowd. is the greatest danger that cat
threaten liberty. - Henri Frederic
Amiel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-22

sWhat makes me really mad" said
the woman, is to spend minutes, may
be hours, trying to get hold of white
hair that shows up on my--heaA- like
q dazzling light, yet which Is tantalk.
ingly elusive when | try to catch iii
and then when do finally separate
1t from the brown hair and give II q
vigorous pull. to find that ! have
snatched out a good brown hair and
left the white one still shiningl'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-22
Rearranned.

The choir wished to sing hymn
the first verse OF which ended: THE
night is falling Heaven help US as
we're calling" But as they wished
1t for morning service. the leader sug
gested that they change the wording
of II bit. A young man dutifuli5.
proposed the following amendment:
THE morn is dawning. Heaven help
US as we're yawning."