davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-17
National Corn Exposition

Columbia, S. C.-Jan. 9.-(Spec-
ial) -Arrangements have been per-
fected whereby the Exposition
Schools for Prize Winners, to be
conducted during the first week of
the Fifth National Corn Exposition
here, will be co-educationaI. In
addition to the 800 or 900 prize
winning corn club boys from all
parts of the South, some half a
hundred prize winning tomato club
girls from nearly a dozen Southern
States will also take part in this
unique feature of the Exposition.
The National Corn Exposition opens
on January 9th.
The boys who attend this schoo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-17
Kithcart
Building

AlbertsMaupin of Kn". yule VI il.
ed home folks over Sunday.
Miss Lula Klepper, Mrs. Della
Todd and little son Frank visited
their brother and family last week
Samuel Linginfelter and grand
son Clifford Phelps visited relatives
in Loudon County one day last
week,
J. D. Keeper visited his parents
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Phelps spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in Knox
County.
Misses Nettie and Nola Spencer
was visiting Miss Grace Goodman
Sunday.
J. NJ. Spencer and family w re
surprised Sunday aweek where his
children, relatives and friends came
to celebrate his 55th birthday, there
were forty-six guests.
News scarce this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-17
GreenbaCk Rt. 4.

J. C. Mcconnell has pneumonia
fever and is very i'll.
T. S. Williamson has been indis-
posed.
J. R. Thompson was on the sick
list last week.
Rev. r. W. Early filled his APP
pointment at Salem last Saturday,
Saturday night and Sunday.
J. S., Roy and Troy Walker
transacted business in Maryville
last Monday.
Miss Stella Craig entered school
at Maryville last Monday.
Me8dames Eugena Craig, n a
Iddins, J. A Thompson and little
daughter Eudora and Miss Stella
Craig wlre the guests of Mrs. J. e
Klepper and daughters New Year 5
day, also Messrs J. A, Thompson
and Burl Hinton dined there.
Mrs. J. E. Keeper and daughters
Lula and Mrs. J. r. Todd and son
Frank were the guests of Mrs. r. G
Cochran last Saturday a week ago.
Mrs. J. S. Walker and little
daughter Helen and Misses Ina,
Daisy and Nellie Walker were guests
of Mrs. J. E. Klepper and daugh.
ter's last Thursday,
Rev. F. P. Sanders filled his ap-
pointment at K ser's Chapel last
Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Williamson and child
rem were the guests of her parents
last Sunday.
Wheat and oats are looking pretty
over the country.
Mrs. !. R. Todd and son Master
Frank will return home this week
after visiting friends and relatives
for several weeks.
Mud, null nothing but mud.
Brown Eyes. ]
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-17
Fair View.
Blue Eyes

Health very good at present.
Mrs. Will hurry is able to be out
again.
Rev. John Sanders filled his regu-
lar appointment at this place Sun
day.
Several Of this place are attending
the Union Meetings at town.
Miss Media Huffstetler is staying
with Mrs. hurry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Russell we're
on the Ridge Sunday.
The death, angel visited the home
of Jim Caylor last week and claimed
as it's victim his little baby, it was
buried at Pleasant Hill.
Several boys from Maryville Col
lege visited Chapel Sunday School
Miss Jessie Walker is back at
tending Maryville College.
Miss Pearl Whetsell called on the
writer Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-17
TRUEWORTH Reg. 8l725

Thoroughbred Poland China SWINE carrying the
noted blood of Medler and Perfection strain.
Why send North when can supply your wants
here at home, with just good stock. Pigs from
such noted sires Virginia Medler and Perfection
A limited number of service Bears ready for inn
mediate shipment. Write me your wants.
ARTHUR L. BURKE,
Sweetwater, = Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-17
Publication.
TO Bette Armstrong and husband
Armstrong and Willie Birdwell, a minor.
John Murphy Exr. ct al.
George C. Jackson ct al.

oSOI sc - J dShoOll CT al
In Chancery Court Maryvlle Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
which is swoIn to, that Bette Armstrong
and MISUNDERSTANDING and Willie
Birdwell, minor, defendants, are non.res-
idents of the State, they are, there for c
hereby required 10 appear on Or before the
First Monday of February next before the
Clerk & Master OF said Court at his office in
Maryville and make defense to the bill fill
ed against them is said court by John
Murphy, Exr. ct al or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed.
Ii is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
MaryvilIe Times.
This Dec. II, 1912.
r. S. Walker, c. & NJ.
Gamble & Crawford and Will A. McTeer.
Soils
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-17
HOGS.

Why not raise good
hogs? We have register
ed stock of best blood lin
es in both Duroc Jerseys
and Berkshires. Prolific
Strain. Prices right.
Would like to SHOW
YOU.
S. P. Clark 4 Son.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-17
Friendsville Route 2.

Health is very good at present ex-
cept colds.
J. G. Endsley has sold his farm
to G. F. Simerly and he and his
family are going to Idaho to make
their future home.
Frank Hackney is visiting in
Knoxville this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-17
For Sale!

Some choice Lots in East Mary.
vile. Locate near Factories. In
five minutes walk of Southern Rail.
road Depot. These go at bargain
Apply to J. P. Martin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-17
Freight
Express or
Parcel Post


bei ~ imposition y Hhh @
d mn dd quality
business andg veyouh esi htea tive always d
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-17
S. P. Clark 4 Son.
Publication Notice.
To Andrew Lloyd, Joseph and Lee Lloyd
Elizabeth M. Clark
NJ aggie Lloyd West,

Maggie Lloyd West,
In Chancery Court Maryville.
In this cause, it appearing from the Bill
which is sworn to, that Andrew Lloyd,
Joseph Lloyd and Lee Lloyd, defendants,
are non-residents Of the State, they are
therefore hereby required to appear on or
before the First Monday of February next
before the Clerk & Master of said Court at
his Office in Maryville, and make defense to
the bill filed against them in said court by
Elizabeth M. Clark or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville TIMES.
This 3I,t day Dec. 1912.
r. S. Walker,
Clerk & Master.
J. c. Ford, Sol,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27

Deputy Sheriff Casady was at Tort
man the latter part Of last week and
at the mill on Beaver Creek the first
Of this week.
E. r. Sheppe]man has issued a neat
invitation to a number of his friends
to be prescott at a big Thanksgiving
dinner today.
A good reliable girl would like sit
nation in private family, dish washer
or chambermaid ut hotel. Address
Mrs. Hattie Morris, care j. A. Hol-
man. 34-1
A good registered Jersey bull for
sale. He is five years old and All ex-
cellent individual. The animal may
be seen at my place just south of
town. e. l.. Partridge. 32tf
w. j. Heggum returned last week
from several months stay i'm Mime
sofa where he was connected with a
surveying crew working on the bonn-
Diary between the United States and
Canada.
Hurley j. Patten and Esther TrlaX
Of this place We're united i'm marriage
at Glasgow last week and will reside
south OF this city in.the future. The
Enterprise joins with their many
friends. in extending congratulations
The Flowpree Cattle Co. made their
last shipment of cattle from this
place Tuesday. They have been ship
ping at differ, ent times all fall. but
have now made the final cleanup.
Dudley Jones shipped a few cars of
cattle the same time. Robert Nc
Lean went down in charge of the
train.
Mrs. Carl Dyrdahl and children de-
parted Friday morning for Oldham,
$. d., where they will make their
future home. She has disposed of
most Of hel personal property here
and has proved up on her claim. The
family have many friends on the
north bench who regret to see them
leave, but who wish them abundance
OF success in their new home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27
Strayed or Stolen.

Two bay geldings, four years old l.,
broke to work, weight 1850 and 1900.
Branded Nj on right hip, foretops
clipped, had halters on when last
seen. S25. 90 reward for information
leading to recovery. Emil Dollen-
bach, Phillips, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27

Lots Of skates, all sizes, and for
both sexes ut Edwards & McLplIall'S.
Two nice furnished or nnfurnshed
rooms for light housekeeping for rent.
Inquire at The Enterprise office. 26tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27
All kinds of farm machinery at ac-
ual cost at COsner x Co.'s.

All kinds of farm machinery at ac-
ual cost at Cosner Il Co. Is.
We have one of the best ranch prop
critics in the state for sale. Cosner X
Co.
It's not a theory. but fact, that
Edwards X Mcclellan sell the best
procurable in mems wear.
Poland China brood sows for sale.
and also few good shepherd pups:
good heelers. G. NJ. Byllesby.
Buy your window glass at Edwards
& McLpllAn's.
Everything in stoves and stove sum
dries at Edwards 4 McLelIan's.
When winter begins to bite, buy a
foot-Warmer at Edwards & McIel-
lan's.
Keen kutter hardware makes salts
fled customers. Buy it at Edwards IL
McLellan's
Commissioner A. =. Macarthur Was
in the city Yesterday attending to
business matters.
Word comes from Oldham, S. d.,
stating that Ole Olson was married
there recently to Miss Miller.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27

The Pioneer Club of Malta met at
Mrs. Cosner's Thursday night.
Attorney Stevens is spending
Thanksgiving with his SONS down at
Poplar.
! have some good town lots that ]
will exchange for horses or cattle.
l.. II. Ugland.
Sheriff Macy was up from Glasgow
Saturday attending to business mat
ters and greeting his many friends.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27
LOCAL NEWS

For real estate loans see Brockway.
For a long or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes. 52tf
Good oats for sale at the st. An
thony & Dakota elevator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-27
]. w. Richardson, M. D. v
VETERINARY SURGEON

All Calls answered day or night
POWELL LIVERY BARN, MALTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
HOME AND FAMILIES MOVE
Tenants Sit Tight as House Is
Shifted Several Blocks.

Dozens OF residents OF the Ridge
wood Heights section OF Queens Bor-
ough. who moved yesterday in the reg
ulation way with vans and their at
tendant crockcry smashers. heard with
envy and longing Of two families N
Ridgewood Heights who also moved.
but did not take "A thing out Of their
home-because the home moved, too.
II happened this way:
Andrew Goetz. OF Forest avenue. fcr-
merly deputy sheriff and hotelkeeper
recently purchased n two story frame
apartment house at No. 800 Fresh
Pond road, and decided 10 move IT 10
several blocks away. He hunted up
the tenants, Hans Gattmer and Mrs
George Hoffman, who live on the first
and second floors, respectively. and
whose leases do not expire for several
months.
Goetz's pleas were futile. so he told
the house movers 10 go ahead. and
Yesterday the building was lacked up
and started on its way. Gattmer and
Mrs. Hoffman remained at home all
day and sat at their windows watching
the scenery go by and smiling at their
less fortunate peighbors, who were
moving in the fcgular way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
BIG TAXPAYERS PROMPT
More than S10,O00,000 Turned
In on First Day for Bills.

More thar S1O,O00,G 600 in taxes was
received yesterday, which was the first
this year for the payment of the semi
annual tax bills. according to an osti-
mate made 10y the Tax Bureau of the
Finance Department. \ deposit Of 3d.
GO0.OG0 was made at noon. and at Is
o'clock '4.000.000 more was turned in
TO the National City Bank. which kept
open for the purpose. The amount re-
Ceivcd i'm the branch offices in the other
boroughs was estimated. Last year
less than Sj,000,OO0 was received on
the first day.
Although only taxes for the first half
of 1913 were due yesterday, the law
provides for discount of = per cent on
the taxes for the second half Of the
year If paid at this time. Many Of the
large taxpayers took advantage of this
provision and paid the bills for the en-
tire year. Some of them were: Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company. ST.
100000: William Waldorf Astor, of
London. $4,000. Standard oil Com
pany. S2j0O00; George Ehret. S24o,oon,
and the Wendell estate. S2lo.0W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
PatroIman and Hotelkeeper
Battle Lawyers for Four
Inspectors on Trial
for Conspiracy.
RESULTS PLEASE WHITMAN
Testimony of Eight Witnesses
for State Unshaken by Stiff
Cross Examination-Mrs.
Walsh Tells of Plot to
Foil District Attorney.

Eight witnesses testified against OK
Inspectors Sweeney, Murtha. Husscy
and Thomr son yesterday While all
came up TO the expectations of the
state, two Of them. Howard A. Sipp and
former Patrolman Eugene A. Fox. told
their stories with such effect and with
stood the crossf:e OF the able lawyers
for the defence so well, that District
Attorncy whitman and his assistant
]. Kirkland Clark, said at the close OF
the afternoon session that they could
not have had better witnesses.
Sipp told practically the same story
he did before the Curran committee
December Is. adding fresh details Fox.
of the two. vas the better Witness. FOR
he told his story without reservation.
even though II stamped him as a
CRATER and taker ot money tina many
graftcrS-evcn some in the Police Dc
partmcnt-would not accept.
His frankncss was perhaps best IL
Illustrated BY reply he made TO John
Il. Stanchheld on cross examination
This was after ne had told his whole
story on direct examination
What impcllcd YOU 20 be collector
Walsh's orders ar desire to get
graft" Starchfield asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
SOME ONES LOST A LEG
Beautiful Limb Awaits an Owner
at Police Station.

Somebody has lost a finely proper
toned leg. az; apparently walked or
hoped off without taking note of the
occurrence.
Frederick Peep, farmer of New
town. Queens was driving along Dry
Harbor Road on Wednesday. when he
saw in the roadway, near Trotting
Course Lane. Newtown. leg. He
picked it up and drove To the Elmhurst
uolice station. where he turned it over
20 Lieutenant Jedlica.
Lieutenant" said he, I've just
found leg lying in the road.
IA leg. YOU say? Where's the rest of
the body" demanded the desk man,
seeming a murder
"Dinged + | know" smiled the
farmer. Here's the leg. But | don't
even know whether it was hitched to 4
man OF won an
Lieutenant Jedlica turned the leg
over to the lost property clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
MRS. PANKHUHST MAY QUIT
ENGLAND BY AER0PLANE
Bribery Offer" Fails in Plot TO
Get Militant Leader Out of
Authorities Reach.

London. MAY Information reached
the Offices of The Standard" last night
that the militant sufrraeettes are con-
spring 70 convey Mrs. Pankhurst out
oc the country b. aeroplane Several
prominent aNiators at the lendon aero
dronc have been requested to under
take this enterprise. and an invitation
has been extended 70 The Standard
10 cooperate i'm placing Mrs. Pank-
hurst beyond the reach OF the British
authorities in return for the bribe of
the exclusive story of her flight.
The newspaper. however. declined to
accept the bribe. and warning has been
forwarded 10 the authorities NJ Scot
land Yard 10 watch for an attempt 10
remove the militant leader 10y that most
modern means Of travel. the air route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
YALE SENIORS REFUSE
TO HIDE THEIR CALVES
Glass Appears in Chapel Clad in
Knickerbockers and Uni
versity Is Envious.

New Haven. May 1.-The Yale senior
Class has undertaken to set new fash
ion in trousers. They have adopted
knickerbockers. and the fad has made
such a pleasing impression that the
adoption of the innovation is before the
college for extension TO the other
classes.
The seniors who quietly decided upon
the innovation gave their order To their
tailors and without warning appeared
in chapel this morning clad in knicker-
bockers. The other classes hastened 10
extend their congratulations 10 the
pioneers. Informal permission has
been given to the juniors to wear
"knickers." but the freshmen have been
forbidden to appear in them.
The seniors will discard the 'knick-
ers" during the commencement week
exercises. when they don the dignifed
mortar board caps and gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Just Wanted Graft.

Fox. smiling-in fact. his boyish face
wore smile almost every minute that
he was being cross ss-cxamined'- Unanswered
with lust the faintcst suggestion OF
hositancy.
oh. | guess desire To get graft
Not once. not even in minor unim-
portant detail. was Fox trapped. Sipp.
however. was not so fortunate. The
skiIful fencing of Herbert Z. Smy IN
and Of Mr. Stanchheld found few lit
tie openings in sipp's story. and these
Sipp explained away to his own salts
faction.
But the frat witness ~ the day Mrs.
Thomas ". Walsh. wife OF the sus-
pended police captain. whose comics
sion. with that of Fox. Sipp. Newell
and tho rest. is expected TO do more 10
nut tho four dcfandants I'm jail
than anything else. Jared worse than
any other witness on tho stand.
Nothing was dragged out Of her that
shook the damaging story she told ON
direct CNdinlndlloil, pul oii' ui''''N ~
the roofs of her hair when Mr.. Wellman
forced her TO admit she had been living
partly Oh the graft her husband col
lcctod
Mrs. Walsh. who is steady church
eoer sighed sudibly as this admission
vas wrung from her. and big beads OF
pcrspiration stood out on her forehead.
Sipp's story Of the conspiracy that
kent him in New Jersey, outside tho
jurisdiction Of the court. At a time Dis
trict Attorney Whitman wanted TO
have him tell his story before the grand
iurv. took upward Of two hours. He
knew his part by heart. and every no"
and then. when he thought Assistant
District Attorney Clark had forgotten
ia ask him about this or that part of
bis story he would interrupt with.
Don't YOU want me TO tell about what
happened next" or some such question.
HE readiness in making replies reused
MIR Stanchnclds ire, who cautioned
him more than once not 10 answer be-
tore the defence would interpose AN Oh
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
TR0TLESS F0LIES FAILS
Restaurant Men Blame Mayor S
Edict for Trouble This Time.

\ petition in bankruptcy was filed
yesterday against the Foies Bergere
restaurant Broadway and 41th street,
owned by the Macon Hotel and Res
taurant Company. by Waterman & Co..
creditors for 1896: Charles Schollcn-
berger, $500, and julius +. Sicgel
$3.50.
Counsel for the petitioners said that
the liabilities were $1,000. Of which A
large part was secured. The assets. he
said. were about $1,000. Judge Hazel
appointed John b. Cartwright receiver.
under bond Of $1,000. with authority 10
continue business ten days.
The Mayors turkey trot' edict was
given as the reason for the failure. ON
May 20 last year the restaurant went
into bankruptcy. on the ground that
the Titanic tragedy had robbed it of
its trade.
The present Folics succeeded the
Partisan cafe chantant in what is now
the Fulton Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
SAW SOUL DEPARTING.
SAYS MONTCLAlR WOMAN
Spirit Passing from Deathbed
Had Wings Like Those of
a Butterfly.

Montclair y. j.. May Mrs David
II. Baldwin. of No. - Christopher
street. told TO-DAY Of an experience
which. she believes, gave her view OF
a soul as IL took passage from the body
of q dying person. II was the death Of
Mrs Baldwin's father-in-lav. Nathan
iel II. Baldwin. nincty-siX years old,
that gave her the vision. Mr.. Baldwin
died at the home of his son ..fter "A
short illness from acute indigestion.
II was about : o'clock in the morn
ing that the episode occurred. Mrs.
Baldwin was i'm a room adjoining that
Of the sick man. when she heard
noise in her father-inlaw room and
hurried TO the patients bedside. The
aged man appeared 10 he in distress,
and Mrs baldwin asked If she could
assist him. As she looked at the sick
man. who did not answer. his eyes
closed and he gave a gentle sigh.
At that moment, according TO Mrs.
Baldwin. there rose from the lips Of
the man q distinct and well defined
shape. The form wa that Of two large
wings. each about a foot in length.
Mrs. Baldwin said the wings rcsemblod
those Of a butterfly. They seemed un-
attached to any other shape. lnvolun-
tarily. Mrs Baldwin said, she reached
out 10 grasp the apparition. which rose
toward the ceiling OF the room.
As she did so. however. she turned TO
look at Mr. Baldwin. for she immedi-
ately felt that he was dying. His ap-
poarance confirmed this impression, but
when she looked for the apparition il
had vanished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
WALLS OF CRAZY WHALES
Helmsman OF Liner Arm Sore
Dodging Big Schools.

T"Wore such things her4 az we % speak
qboutr or have We eaten on tho insane
root thai takes the rcason prisoner Mac
beth. Act 2. seen" I'LL
When tho United Fruit liner Ami
rante came to porr yesterday from the
caribbean. Captain Bevan and his Of
fccrs reported having seen thousands
of whales OF Barncgat. There was a
school Of crazy whales, which lashed
about with such disregard for passing
craft that tho man at the wheel got u
lame arm putting tie helm over
Then there was the dopey school that
slumbercd on the surface and cared
not if they were run down by the sharp
stem or the Almirsnte
Also there was % school Of "uprights,'
so laden with cru-tacoa that they could
not Hoat upon their bellies. Such Il
school was said to be the worst men
acc To navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Sipp Tells OF Graft.

Sipp BEGAN mis- testimony by tcillns
NJ hie ten years in the hotel business,
and then he was brought down to l0o''
when he began paying 500 mon'h
rrotcction money for a disordcriy
bouee Sipp. however, was particular
TO call his place a transient MOTEL
and when Mr. Wellman asked hlm II
nc did not keep a disorderiy mousse
ci,n insisted there were many con-
str,tctions that could be placed on the
phrase. but that mono Of them, IN MS
opinion. fitted his hotel when
brought forth from Mr.. Wellman: 1
don,t distinguish between disordcrly
houses"
Ne told of paying 500 with monthly
regularity to Fox. and after he de-
ecribed how subpenaes had been served
ON him and his son Howard, after ne
testif,ed before the Curran committee
about graft conditions in Harlem, Mr.
Clark asked him:
What did YOU do when YOU got the
subpenaes?'
81 telephoned to MIR. Newell, my At
,ornev. ] told him | and my son had
subpenaes. He asked me where my
SON was. | told him at my wife'S
home. Then Newell said My gra-
cjous. you're not going TO tell all YOU
know about the police. are YOU: You
don't know what a stink you're rais-
ing. You don't know where this Will
Lead TO- | said TO him that had told
only the truth and could prove all l
said. Then Newell said: I've been
your counsel for years. This Is my ad-
vice: You had better go away. Go
South. II will do YOU good. I'll get
YOU your expenses.
sipp went on to say that he demurred
at first, saying that he had gone SO far
that he could not withdraw, and that
Continued on second page. hnh column.