davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
BY Percy H. Whiting.
TINE richer by couple of play

TINE richer by couple Of play
ers, the wiser by a lot of
tips from Clark Griffith and
pretty we'll satisfied with the world
in general and the Atlanta team in
particular, Bill Smith has blown
back from Washington
He will stick out the week in AT
lanta and then move on to Had
docks, Ga, on a double barreled
hunting trip-a quest after quail
and ball players. For at Haddocks
he will be the guest OF George Stall
lings, manager Of the Boston Ma
tionals and a man who will slip
Smith player or two, possibly in
Guiding Jay Kirke, before the sea-
son is we'll under way.
Of course business will be only a
side issue at Haddocks, for Smith
plans to hunt every day while there
not that he's any notable slayer
of the feathered stuff (preferring
chickens), but because that's what
they're all doing there, and Bill
was never one to fall behind.
WHEN Smith returned to At
lanta yesterday he found
waiting for him his first 1918 con-
tracts. One came from Jack Ker-
nan, who played with Selma last
year. Herman was tipped OFF to
Smith by Matty Matthews, who
says he is the equal of Scotty
Walker at his best. Bill is inclined
to take this recommendation for
what it is worth-but anyhow he
signed the man and plans to use
him for awhile in the spring, to
see what he can do
Herman has been playing ball
three years. He started in the
Minnesota Wisconsin league in
1910. His averages that year were:
Batting, 237; stolen bases, 35;
fielding, .915. The following year
he was in the same league, but no
records are available.
Last year Herman played nice
ball in the Southeastern and Matty
stakes his professional reputation
that he is fast enough for the
Southern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
PARKER PROVES DUB AND
ClABBY WINS WITH EASE

FOND DU LAC. WIS. Jan S.-Jmmy
Clabby. OF Milwaukee. made chop
ping block of Ray Parker here last
night knocking the Chicago light
weight out after a minute of battling
Ina she second round
a right hook to the jaw dazed Par
Ner aud Clabby followed with left
swing iMt hoored him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Demon RUNS Crushing WallopS
Cost Amos RuSie the Chance of
Being Games Greatest Hurler

'Hoosier Cyclone" in his prime. He
was good natured. fun-loving
youngster when he first became a
Giant, and hardly took the game
seriously enough. He was easily
led astray. and il was unfortunate
that his career began at a time
when discipline was lax and feeble
management prevalent. Many
players during the Brotherhood
year GS90) had no thought Of the
years to come in the game and
looked upon a baseball season more
rs a hurrah time of pleasure than
a matter of business.
This was possibly the youthful
Rusie's misfortune He was easily
tempted and was not under proper
control He pitched grand ball dur
ing 1890 one game of eleven in
nings that he worked against Char
ley Nichols, of the Boston club,
resulted in a victory for the Giants.
/ to 0, Mike Herman winning the
game by a home run over the right
field fence-the longest hit ever
made on the grounds, the spot
where the ball went over the fence
being marked by a small flag for
several years.
Rusie continued to do grand
pitching through 1891 '02, '03. '04,
'05 and '06 during which time he,
with Jouett Meekin, pitched the
Giants to victory over the cham
piou Baltimores for the Temple cup.
But during the years of his great
est success Amos continued his
drinking habits. often to excess,
and in 1895 he was heavily fined
for a row he got into in Baltimore
during a drinking bout He re
fused to play in 1896 because the
fine was not RENTED, That was a
big mistake, for his years lay-off
was very detrimental TO his ability,
and although ne rejoined the
Giants in 1897 and was with them
in 1898, his once great ability had
waned, and he was released to the
Cincinnati club. And, fatefully, II
was his old team, the Giants, that
gave him his big league congo by
knocking him out Of the box and
the once great pitcher never came
back
Worked as Laborer.
Rusie drifted to Muncie Ind.
where he worked as a common la
horror
drinking habits became confirmed
and no job in baseball was offered
him until he went out to Seattle as
an umpire but he lost that and be-
came a gatekeeper at the ball park.
but went back TO laboring when the
ball season was over.
Rusie had an equal chance with
ChriSty Mathewson to become and
stay the best pitcher of his day
ana time, but his weak character
cjogged his efforts and drink spoiled
his career.
What an object lesson il should
be TO all bal players of the present
and future that the difference of
the careers Of Mathews son and
Rusie affords. One has the love,
admiration, popularity and lasting
record for all the personal charac-
teriStics of model ball player, a
credit to the great game that he
adopted as a profession and a man
OF high standing in the community.
Rusie is all that Mathewson is
not. Poor Amos has nothing to
look forward TO or back He is a
hopeless physiCal wreck, forsaken
and forgotten. A discredit to base
ball and himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Here is remedy that will cure
your cold. Why waste time and
money experimenting when you can
get a preparation that has won
wide reputation by it's cures
of this disease and can always be
depended upon? 1t is known every
where as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and is a medicine of real
merit. For sale by ali dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
MAX cAeEY Mill MAlpv

ST. LOUIS, Jan S-Maximilian Carna.
RUS, left fielder for the Pittsburg Nation
ais, will be married on January % to Miss
Aurella Behrens, Of St. Louis They
met four years ago, when Carnarius was
studying theology at Concordia seminary
St. Louis
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14
Middlesettlements.

Health very good except colds.
Several of the young people at
tended the revival at Union Grove.
Rev. F. P. Sanders will preach at
this place next Sunday afternoon
the 10th.
Miss Hettie Morton called at the
home OF the writer last Sunday afterf
noon.
Mr.. Bart | idins of WASHINGTON
and Bert from Knoxville q SO Mast
er Earl Iddirs IT Friends he visit
ed w. A. Russell aud family part
of last week.
Several from this place attended
preaching at Long Hollow st Sat-
urday night also Sunday and Sum
day night.
Miss Virla Russell who is n
school at Friendsville visite hon
folks the latt r part Of St. " k
and attended Sunday School at this
place Sunday morning.
Alex Morton took dinner with his
sister Mrs. D. T. Slmerly last sun
day.
Mrs. Matte Johnstoa spent one
day last week with. Mrs. M. T.
Bailey.
We would be CAD to hear from
our brother of Maryville Route 2.
Mike Simerly has purchased a
fine team of mules.
Everett and Blanche Bail also
Hettie Morton were seen postum
hunting last Sunday evening.
Henry Love made q busne trip
to Union Grove last Suneay night.
Hettie Morton was shopping at
Maryville last week.
Many good wishes to the TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May be
Sapping Your L i f e
Away.
Maryville People Have Learned
This Fact.

Maryville People Have Learned
This Fact.
When a healthy man or woman
begins to run down without anpar-
ent cause, becomes weak, languid,
depressed, suffers backache. head
ache, DIZZY spells urinary disorders,
weak kidneys may be the cause,
The slightest symptom of kidney
trouble is too serious to neglect.
Doan's Kidney Pills have earned
their fame bv their effectiveness in
strengthening the kidneys and keep
ing them we'll. Here is a Maryville
testimony 10 prove their worth.
J. w. Thomas, farmer, MaryviIlr
Tenn says: For Il long time |
suffered from pains in the small OF
my back and hips. My back ached
and III the morning | was lame. /
WAS also languld and nervous and
became tired easily. The kidney
secretions were too frequent in pas
sage and mad me arise many time
atnight. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro
cured at George g. Mitchel's Drug
Store, removed the trouble. y
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember tie name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14

entific agriculture? II farmers can
accomplish these things W thout
scientific training. and he claims it
can not be done with it. it is high
time we save the State the expense
of maintaining these sci ntific H.
situations. / know it can be done.
l know many farmers who have
made gooa on farms who did not
have scientific training.
He says: THE state can have
only two valid reasons for main
tanning farms. Such farm must
be used as laboratory is used, to
teach agriculture. or it must be u.s.
ed to find out new facts about agri-
culture The writer of this article
is looking at the question from the
position of The man who is doing
original research work and advanced
work in agricultural education, and
not from the position of the prac-
tical farmer. | will agree with him
that it is necessary to have farms
In connection with the Experiment
Stations for the character of "A Ork
he mentions and | know those
farms cannot be made to produce a
profit. but the character of the work
they are used for is entirely differ
ent from the character of work to
be accomplished by the demonstra-
ton farm. He loses sight of the
practical side of agriculture.
(To be continued next week
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14
See w. p. Barnhill for
Farm Insurance, with
Jas A. and d. X. Goddard.

J S. Sterling, left Tuesday for
Hampton. Florida where he will
spend the balance of the winter.
Mr.. Sterling has not been well for
some time.
For Sale:-Stove wood, two, four
and eight foot cord wood. Apply
to G. G. Litterer.
Edwin L. Ellis. Jr., the son of
James Ellis, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Knoxville General Hospital was
brought home Saturday AID is
getting along nicely which his many
friends are delighted to know.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14

Miss Blanche Kidd has been visit
ing in Maryville recently.
r. e. Stone and wife are rejoic.
ing-Its a girl.
Mrs. Kidd is better.
Roy Kidd spent last Sabbath With
Robt. M. Cook and wife.
Lets hear from Lady-Bug again.
Fred Wilson is attending school
at Friepdsville.
Bess Kelley is visiting her sister
Mrs. T. A. Pears IN.
Hugh Hammontree made a bust
ness trip to Knoxville last week.
Ayers Rhyme and sister Inez from
P. III. S. were ut home recently.
Fred Hammontree passed through
our town last week,
Misses Louise and Beulah Tedford
called on Mrs. T. A. Pearson recent
ly.
RedWing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14
Jena

Visiting seems to be the order OF
the day.
Glad to know aunt Nancy Conner
is still improving.
Miss Margaret Mccall spent last
Saturday night with Miss Anna
Hammontree.
Mrs. Will McCollum and family
spent last Sunday at Mis-. Jno. L.
Kerr's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14

Geo. w. Latham and wife of
Mexia. Texas are visiting relatives
in our County. Geo. left here eight
cen years ago and is doing well in
the west. He has position in the
mail service being an r. F. D. Car
rie,.. Old friends were certainly
glad to see him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14
Pea Ridge


February came in like lion.
Mrs. Jane Coulter died last week
and was buried at Piney Level Gene
terry.
Earl Wilkinson has beer sick but
is better at this writing.
Roy Hollingsworth is working for
w. T. Murry.
Rev. Sanders preached here last
Sunday.
The Ground Hog writer seems to
think that the third party might be
on Adams case, aprons instead of
pants.
Oscar Stevens cut his foot last
week. 1t took ten stitches to fix it
back.
Charlie Ilutsell and , Miss ITonn
of Knox County were married last
week.
Noah had three son s, Shem, Ham
and .Japheth. for a sacrifice Noah
offered of clean beast and fowl.
Come on friend Gray Ridge, your
questions are so exciting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14
A. A. Coventry
ALL KINDS I.NSURA NCE

D. F. Young and wife, and Guy
Badgett and wife left Saturday for
New York, and other Eastern cities
when they went to buy their Spring
Line of Goods.
John Kaea, and little son Joe
Ellis, of f'riendsvllle spent Monday
at this place.
For nlld, easy action of the
bowels. try Doan's Regulets, a
modem laxative, 25c at all stores.
The little boy of Homer Costner
fell Tuesday and stuck butcher
knife IN l'Is forehead. He is getting
along nicely at PRESENT.
a. j. McTeer OF Elleioy attended
C 1urt this week.
See me for the latest Superior
Corn Drili.-N. G. Seaton Il Co.
John 5 jenkins of l4oudon, Rt 4
is another one to Join the TINES
rea ing force.
Rev. r. l.. Jenkins will preach
next sunday at Buffers Chapel at
1920 O'clock. Every body cordially
invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14
TIE cYko STUDIO

Makers of permanent photos of
any size, style or finish. Let US
save you nearly half on your ko-
dak work. Absolute Satisfaction
or your money back.
A. L. BUTCHER, Prop.
Over Kitcart Harness Shop.
MaryvilIe. Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14
See w. P. Barnhill for
Farm Insurance, with Jas
A. and ID. X. Goddard.

J.W. Cameron of Townsend was
a visitor III our city this week.
Riley Kerr Of Mint was a busin-
ess caller III our city recently.
Miss Minnie Irwin has accepted a
position with the S. Ii. George Co.,
at Knoxville and her mother Mrs.
Amanda Irwin, will be matron, at
the Y. M. G. A. Walnut st. They
will keep posted by reading the
odd reliable" and have joined our
reading circle
For Sale:- A nice lot near Mantle
Factory. Lime kiln on same. Apply
to Mrs. Effle J. Cample East Mary
vi lie. Ri 4. MaryviIle. Tenn.
We are continually receiving
shipments of Stationery aud type
and are prepared to execute all oc-
ders for j)b printing promptly.
Place your orders for work with US.
Bud ROBBINS of Mint, attended
Court this week.
- atai
d. Webb and D. G.. Williamson
of Townsend were visitors in our
city Wednesday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14
Statesmen WANTED-To look

statesmen WANTED-To look
after our interest in Blount and adj
jacent counties. Salary or Com
mission. Address The Victor Oil
Company. Cleveland. o. aa
Attention w h lie attending
Court secure a nice lunch. Meals
and everything in the Grocery Line
at ]. G. Martins, near Depot on
Depot Street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14

Kew. X. q and Mrs. Jones who
have been engaged in Missionary
work at Pittsansloke, Siam for q
number of wears are now on theil
wav home on a vacation. They will
spend some time in the states.
They are Maryville people who are
doing much good and meeting with
great success.
W. o. Msxey of Rockford, Rt
was a visitor in our city Monday.
Esq. Alvin Walker, and DR.. S. L.
Susong of Walland paid our city a
visit Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist Church served meals in the
basement of w. B. Lawrence's store
this week. FheY were well patroniz-
ed.
For any itching skin rouble, pill
es, eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch,
scald head, herpes, scables, Doan' 3
Ointment is highly recommended.
SOC box at all stores
G. e. Lane, a merchant of Ain
wick, was visitor in our city Mon
day.
J. D. Morton and Jesse R. james
of Louisville, attended Court Mon
day.
w. B. Elderidge and j. P. Fanch-
er of Bank, we're callers in our city
the first of the week
John Burns and j. R Myers of
Townsend, were seen on our streets
Monday.
Esq. Jackson of Friendsville
transacte business at this place
Monday.
Harris Griffitts of Mint, spent
Monday in our city.
Sam Pickens of Bank. R. F. D.
spent Monday in our city.
James Coulter Of Walland, r. F.
D. No. 2, was II business caller in
our city Monday.
J. A. Stuart and wife Of Mint,
were visitors in our city Monday.
S. J Abbott OF SevlervIIr, 4 F.
D., was seen on our streets Monday
Us. Walker of Greenback, Route
A, was caller at this place the first
of the week.
w o Nelson of Binfeld. Route
1, transacted business in our city
recently.
James McCamey Of Bank was in
town Monday.
Charles Horner, who is working
at Oliver Springs spent Sunday
with home folks.
Sam Caldw II, of G reenback, r.
F. D. No. 3 was an attendant at
court this week
D. c, Walker of Greenback. Route
4 was seen on our streets the fist
OF the week.
Sam Huffstettler, who has been
in Dallas, Texas, for number of
wears, arrived IN our city Sunday
night. His family has been visit
ing here for about four weeks.
Sam has been away about twenty
years He will Locate here. He IS
a contractor and builder. We are
glad to welcome them into our
midst.
ESQ J. B. French of Bank was a
VISITOR in our CITY Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-14
Miss Mae Carver of Louisville was

Miss Mae Carver of Louisville was
a visitor i our city this week. e
John Chambers of Newcomb,
sends in his subscription to the
TINES. Let others follow.
Attentions While attending
Court secure a nice lunch. Meals and
everything in the Grocery Line al
JIG. Martins. near Depot on Depot
Street.
Recently Joe Rule brought TO the
market in one week "a dozen of
eggs. and in one week and one day
SO dozen. This is the record as far
as we know, who can beat it?
Esq. M. T. Bailey of the 9TH dist
was a visitor in our city this week.
Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimplv complexion, head
aches, nausea. indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly. For pure blood. sound dig
estion, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
81 90 at al stores.
G. R Dooley of Louisville was a
recent visitor in our city.
If you want all the home news
subscribe for the TIMES.
Rev. R. L. Jenkins will preach
at the new Baptist church A miles
from town on the Morganton road
near Graston school house on the
4th Sunday and Sunday night in
February. Subject Regeneration.
Every body invited
/ have 70 head of good work
mules for sale If you need good
team, come buy them from me
worth the money-Call at my office
Dale Ave-, Knoxville, Tenn.-W.
j. Oliver.
G. Pflanze and wife have gone to
st Petersburg. Fla, where they
will spend some time.
Will T. Harris has returned from
a trip to Georgia, where he took a
drove of mules.
Ed F. Harper and G. B. Badgett
have returned from a trip to st.
Petersburg, Fla. They report a
splendid time while away.
Wanted Young man to repre-
sent a reliable Health and Accident
Insurance, Capital $500 000,00
Reply giving age and reference,
G. r. Stair, Gen. Agt. SOB Henson
Bldy. Knoxville, Tenn.
w. B. Cummings of Ellejoy was
a Maryville visitor Friday.
Atty. James N Gates spent Fri
day at Knoxville.
w. [. kirkland and wife of Mint
are visiting Trustee VIM. McCulloch
and family at this place.
Wanted, A lady cook and a
good house keeper. Will pay good
wages for right party. Apply or
write to Mrs. J. T. Sexton, 401
Chicamauga Ave-, Lincoln Park
Knoxville Tenn.
Jas. r. Harris of Bank, was a
business caller in our city Saturday.
Jesse Il. James of Louisville paid
Maryville a visit Saturday.
Ougus Henry of Mckinley spent
in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clemens
spent Sunday at Knoxville visiting
relatives.
For SaIe-17 acres of land in Is
walk of MaryvilIe College.
Nice building sits, also 3 or 4 acres
Of timber, also Is acres will sell all
together Or divide into tracts. APP
ply to w. l.. James. Maryville,
Tenn, r #. D. No. 5. Pike run
ming by side of both tracts.
See me for the fertilizer that
MAKES big crops. N. &. Seaton.
w. P. Hood has returned from a
trip to New Orleans, also Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Rueter and son Cleffman.
E. P. Lee, of Greenback Route 4
spent Monday in our citv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
VIOLATING JUSTICE

Here is a graphic summingup of the sugar
tariff situation at Washington:
"To some of us who are comparatively famil
lar with public life it seems childish game that
is being played at Washington, wherein the dom
inant party desires to have its own way without
any interference, or any questioning, or any rea-
soning with the parties that may be affected
thereby. The singular features in the present
lobby inquiries pending in Washington are
the non-recognition of the natural rights of men
who believe they are about to be injured. Quiet,
unresisting submission seems to be demanded,
and the whole scheme of modern justice, of
Christian ethics, is thrown aside for the temper
airy purpose of Furnishing some of the great pred
atory trusts that have been demoralizing the
land"
The Louisiana Planter. from which the above
Is quoted, aptly goes on to say that the founda-
ton Iof justice is trial by jury, and that this
great principle of modern civilization is violated
by the present Democratic policy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
DENVERs TRIAL OF COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Commission government in Denver seems to
be a peculiar sort of municipal rule The new
order of things went into effect only because
there were enough armed policemen around to
preserve the peace Many of the newly-eleeted
officials '.toted guns as they prepared to rule
over the destinies of this big notwithstanding
city.
Commission government was having its first
trial under a new charter The old officials,
supplanted by six heads of departments, de-
clined in the majority of cases, to step down and
out They found a technical flaw in the election
OF the commissioners and declared that the new
administration was Illegal Former Mayor Hen
nv. j. Arnold refused to surrender his office and
most of the officials under him joined in decar-
Ing that the city's welfare would be jeopardi4ed
unless a court order backed up the election of
the commissioners. The new commissioners then
passed an ordinance yacating all municipal of
fees except those of the police and fire depart
ments.
Police officers were called ON TO patrol the
city hall when the commissioners formally took
office. but there was no violence and according
10 latest reports the ousted officials had resigned
themselves to the inevitable
Denver already enjoyed the reputation of be
inc turbulent city in times of political strife.
The various scandals, in fact, FASTENED the com
;uq Of commission government. Fer the benefit
of those tinid souls who hesitate at the imagined
aud ilnilnagined dangers of commission govern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
PERSONAL " !. :.
MENTION

DIR. j. b. RUFFo, in the federal
quarantine service, is a guest al the
Young Hotel, He win remain there
q few days. <--. .-'--.. ...-.-
A. ". BATCHELDER, president of
the New England Stamp Company,
ore of the largest of the philateIic
dealers in America, arrived or the
Sierra. Mr.. BatcheIder has with him
some beautiful specimens of old Ha-
waiian postage stamps from his
private collection which is almost
priceless. -. II. . -. ~-..~
|. JAMES ID. D0UGHERTY, who at the
last meeting of the promotion commit
tee accepted the position of director
general of the 1918 Floral Parade and
Mid-Winter Carnival, will depart for
the mainland in the HOnolulan Mon
day. Mr.. Dopgherty will spend five
weeks visiting the larger coast cities
and investigating carnival features.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
'SU mn Y JIM Is
WELCOMED BY
BROTHERS
- -.
IlIustrious Potentate Bartlett Is
Host at Country Club - A
Further Welcome for To-
morrow Night

The Country Club, the mecca of so
ciability and times carrying the pre-
fix good" outshone itself last night,
when Shrinerdom held sway. The oc-
casion was dinner rendered to the
Past Potentate officers and Arab Pa
troll by IIlustrious Potentate Charles
G. Bartlett, including genuine Shrin-
er welcome home" to Sunny jim"
McCandless, Imperial Outer Guard of
the Shriner.
The party included the entire Arab
Patrol officers of Aloha Temple and
the Past Potentates of Aloha Temple.
During the evening the costumary
speeches were made and one of the
royal times, which are the boast of
the Shriners, was enjoyed. Music was
furnished by Kaai's orchestra and
every one present noted the occasion
indispensable"
Tomorrow night will find the Coun-
try Club, once more, the center of
Shriner activities, when Aloha Tenn
pie officials, will welcome home Sun
ny JIM"