davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
County Institutes.

The committee on Institutes at
the county Normal made tie fol-
lowing report.
1st institute to be held at Walk
ers, composed of the following
schools: Mt, Emory. West View,
Clover Hill, Forest Hill Six miles,
II, 1, Z, 6, 8 civil districts.
End Institute will be held ut I'm
ion Grove. composed of Binfeld,
Graston. 2. 4, 5. 10, 6, civil dist
riot
3rd institute will be held at Eagle
ton, composed of the following
schools, Pleasant Grove, Rocky
Branch, Piny Level, Laws Chapel,
McCornnells, Block House, Piney
Grove, Birch Field 8, 10, IA. II, s
civil districts
18th institute will be held at Eu-
Ia. composed of No. 6, Cold
Spring, 10, II, IA, civil districts
9th institute will be held at Col
lege Hill, composed Of Is, 10, 16
civil districts.
Any change may be made in re-
gard to 16, 3 and upper II by
County Supt.
There will be two General Insti-
tute one in each end of the County.
Places to be selected by County
Supt.
The time of all Institutes to be
selected dy Supt. All schools are
to be suspended on Institute days
and no teacher is to receive pay for
teaching on the day of his or her
Institute. Programs are to be ar
ranged and published by Supt.
Committee Arthur Bingham
Chairman, M, V. Loury. Mayme
Mcconnell. Flora Sharp, Hattie
Hatcher, J, H. Potter,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Exposition Planned for Whole People and for POstery

next fall will mark a most impor-
tant slept in the worlds work.
The exposition is of nationwide
Importance, and timely. It will not
be celebration, like other large
exposltions. 1t looks forward
pointing the way to better condl-
tons. 1t is in line with the ad-
vanced thought of the day. It will
stand second to no enterprise of
recent years as an agency for the
promotion Of the general welfare.
The great plans and purposes of
this exposition are being carried
out for the benefit Of the whole peo-
pie and of posterity.-From state
ment made by w. M. Goodman, Di-
rector General of Exposition.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Srnith----BOyd

A wedding that will come as surprise
TO the many friends of the contracting part,
les was solemnized June IS, in Jacksonville
Ind, when Miss Tia Boyd became the bride
of Mr.. o, S. Smith of Louisville, KY. I'M
meadiately after the ceremony they left for
Uramia, Ind, where they will spend two
week. They will be at home to friends at
727 West Broadway, Louisville, KY, after
July 10.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04

The country is facing grave prob
lens, the solution OF which must
come from a clear understanding Of
conditions, and Immediate action.
The work of man in dealing with
the forests and soils, which we're
given for use, and not for abuse,
may aptly be compared to the work
of smaller forms of life, such as the
boIl-weevIl and army worm The
great creator probably Views it in
this light. Devastation is apparent
on every hand, in denuded hills and
CALLED and quilted fields.
For this reason and for many
others the National Conservation
exposition to be held at Knoxville
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
MiddlesettlementS.

Health very good at present.
Farmers would be glad 10 see a
rain.
Misses Chrisha Orr and Carrie
James spent last Saturday night
with Misses ViIla and Mary Russell.
Some from this place attended
ch urch at Louisville last Sunday
night.
Mrs. Ruby Humphrey and little
dau ghter Velma also Frieda Mill
gan spent last week with their sister
Mrs. S w, Hammers of Kno xville.
Howard James of Knoxville at
tie nded church at this place last Sun
day.
Dolcas Moore spent Saturday
night with Fannie Bailey.
Mrs. w. M. Long is numbered
will the sick.
Misses Roxy Milligan and Mary
Russo Il were callers at the home of
the writer last Sunday week ago,
Some from this place at ended
preaching at Long Hollow Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley DavisAwho
have been at Telico Plains for some
time have returned home.
There was Holiness Rally at
this place last Sunday quite large
crowd attended. Rev. w. P. Mil
ligan and Mrs. Price conducted the
services they did some fine preach
ing
There will be a Laymen Rally
here next Saturday and Sunday the
9Th and 9th. Every body come and
bring dinner Saturday and stay all
day.
Success to the Times,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
FISH AND GAME EXHIBIT.

Under the direction of John H. Wal
lace. Jr.. Game and Fish Commissioner
of Alabama, an exhibit of fish and
game for the National Conservation
Exposition is being prepared. Audu-
hon societies are also cooperating in
this work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
GOOD ROADS LESSONS.

Good roads are necessary requisites
to the development of any country.
The necessity of good roads in the
South will be set forth by line of
exhibits at the National Conservation
Fxposition in Knoxville this fall
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
NO ADVANCE IN HOTEL RATES
Visitors to National Conservation EH
position To Be Well Treated,

Those who are contemplating visit
to the National Conservation EXPOSE
tion in Knoxville during the months
Of September and October of this year
can make their plans assured OF this
fact: The rates at the Knoxville hotels
will not be advanced while the Expo
sition is on. This has too often been
the case in other cities where big ma
tional expositions have been held. It
will not be the case in Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Local Mention

DR.. John Mitchell spent Tuesday
in Knoxville.
The way to succeed is to not
worry-but work
Jno. L. Law of Hubbard sp-nt
Satu daY at this place
A c, Atchley nrad trip to
Rockford ednesday
J H. Headrick Of EIleipy spent
S uday in our civ.
D. F. Young transaoteI business
in Knoxville Tuesday.
Andrew Goddard has been on
the sick isL this week.
J. W. Goddard of Unitia spent
Saturday at this place.
W. P Smith and wife We're visit
ors at Townsend Sunday.
d G. Walker of Greenback Route
4, spent Tuesday in our city
Ira Abbott of Cades Cove was a
visitor in our city Wednesday.
w. B. Townsend of Townsend
was visitor in our city Tuesday
Miss Blanche Bayless an employee
at this office is taking vacation.
John Rhea of Friendsville, Route
2, was a visitor in our city Monday,
Esq w. w. Peery of Walland
transacted business in our city Tues
dav
J B. Boyle spent Sunday with
his sons Walter and High at Eu-
cebia.
W. F. and J. R. Lane of Binfeld
Route 1, spent Saturday at this
place.
Clifford Bicknell, has gone to
Cincinnati, where he has secured
work
For Sale Cheap:-Linseed Oil
and Coco Cola barrels at George &
Mitchells.
J. w. McFadden of Louisville
Route 2 was a visitor at this place
Saturday.
Monday, the Quarterly Term of
the County Court will be in session
in cur city.
Time to think about your health.
How about a camp at Clark's Mag
nesia Wells?
Frank Brisco and wife of Knox
vile visited her mother Mrs. ]. L.
Goddard recently.
Mrs. j. B. Boyle has been on the
sick list for a few DAYS which friends
are sorry to learn.
See N. G.. Seaton for the Mil
waukea Binders and Mowers-they
are first class machine.
Cool shady grove, good fishing,
bot riding, croquet yards, etc. at
Clark's Magnesla Wells
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04

Impure blood runs you down.
makes YOU an easy victim for dis
ease For pure blood and sound
digestion Burdock Blood Bitters.
At all drug stores Price $1.00
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Success to the Times,
Health very good at present.
Farmers would be glad 10 see {

See the G N. Mize Co, before
buying your building material, as
they are always ready to supply
your wants, and will give you close
figures.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04

DR.. Mary L. Hazlett, of Paines-
vile, o., after looking carefully
over the South for good town in
which to practice her profession de-
cided that Maryville was the place
and opened an office at the home of
Mr. Prather's on Indiana Ave. Df
Hazlett is a graduate of the Eclec-
tic Medical College of Cincinnati
and of the University af Michigan.
She chose the Eel cite system Of
medicine because thot system en-
ploys only vegetable drugs thereby
discarding tho Minerals such as cal
omel etc. See the Do tors profess
ional card in this issue.
The Board Of Mayor and Alder
men had a very interesting meet
ing on Tuesday night. Two COM
panies are waning franchises to
build water works plant for our
city. The Board is acting wise in
looking carefully into both proposit-
ions before granting either one a
franchise. We believe we are safe
in saying that Maryville's interest
will be guarded in a safe manner.
The Board meetings are open to
every body and and more of our
citizens should attend.
We are very DESTROYS Ct publish
ing live newsy up-to date paper,
and will appreciate any help extend
ed us. Call us up on the hello,
stop us on the streets, or send us
card if you know news item.
Call at our "Sanctum" where you
will always find a welcome. We
are certainly proud of our army of
writers-correspondents, but some
time items are inserted, which are
not truthful. To guard against
this we want every writer to sign
their name. not for publication. but
as an act of good faith on their part
and a protection on our. Keep
this in mind.
L. T Maxwell and wife leave next week
for Prince Edwards Island where they will
visit relatives.
Miss Sallie Coulter who has had charge
of the Boarding Club during the Mountain
Works Conference has gone home FOR the
summer.
WANTED a good second har d
C oal oil stove, apply to this office.
R. A. McClannahan of Chandler
was visitor in our city Wednesday.
r H. Hanna and Jno. M. Clark
are off on a trip to Indianapolis and
Oklahoma where they were sent by
he Board of Trad in the interest
of the Aluminium Plant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Please Return

Will the party who borrowed the
Jacks" belonging to Jasper Henry
last February please return them,
as he is needing them badly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Fourth Of July.

Make N. G. Seaton & Co. store
headquarters when in town the
fourth. Cordial welcome to all,
good ice water and pleasant sur
roundings. See us when you want
buggies, harness, wagons and farm
machinery of all kinds. Come!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04

George WeD0, son OF + NJ NthD
who has been in Cincinnati for some
lm- is a visitor in our city.
See us for your Building Material
Shingles Hardware Etc,
R q. McNutt Hardware Co.
Hester Birdwell of Rainhurst,
Ga, is another one to place her
name on our growing subscription
Lost-A gold K. Of P. Monogram
link cuff buttonr Finder please re
turn to TIMES Office and receive
reward.
For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief Of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets.
25c at all stores.
H. c. Tedford of Route 2, is now
a reader of the old reliable" and
will hereafter know what is going
on in our county,
Will T. Null Of Greenback is now
employed at the local Southern De-
pot. He has been with the L. q
N. for a number of years.
FOUND on evierville road two
blades belong ing to a hack saw.
Owner can have same by paying
expense of this ad,
Lost: Last week, splendid
news item by YOU cot reporting
same to our office. Please see that
this does not occur again and le-
ward of a lively, newsy paper will
be the result.
See us for your building material
Shingles Hardware Etc.
R. G. McNutt Hardware Co.
May or Everett has lately had his
fence leading along the Sevierville
Pike white washed and the board
walk fixed This is enterprise.
Rev J. T. Kerr, who lives East Of
aown has been suffering very severe
ly with rheumatism, His hands
are badly swollen and out of shape.
Misses Kate Hill and Frances
Mathes leave this week for Cincin-
natl, Ohio, where Miss Mathes will
enter the Conservatory of music
and Miss Hill will go on to Indiana
where she will visit relatives.
Make our store headquarters when
in town we keep good water and
you are welcome.
R G. McNutt Hardware Co.
Clark's Magnesia Water is unsur-
passed, for Rheumatism, Stomach
or Kidney trouble.
Some sneak thief or thieves en-
tered the residence of A. ]. Cole
man few nigh hts ago and took the
liberty of carrying away with them
some of Andy's hard earned dollars
1t is to be hoped the thieves will be
caught.
Romeo Smith and wife who have
resided in California for a number
Of years, are visiting relatives in our
CITY. They are former Maryville
people and old friends are certainly
glad to welcome them back to their
old home.
The corporation officials have re-
pared the Sevierville Pike, that part
that is inside of tthe corporation.
There should be a great deal of
work done on this road or else it
will soon be beyond fixing, This is
one OF the roads leading into our
little city that is travelled extensive
ly, and should be fixed before al
the pike money is spent.
The Cyco Studio over Kithcarts
Harness Store, Main Street, Mary
vile Tenn, is where you get first
class up-to- date photos, for the low
est price. Satisfaction guaranteed or
your money back. Special reduced
prices for the 4th. Open all day.
Don't forget the place
A. L. Butcher.
A girl who is gentle brave and
spirited; who is unselfsh, high
Al L
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04

When baby suffers with Group,
apply and give DR.. Thomas Eclec-
tic Oil at once. Safe for children.
a little goes a iong way. 25c and
so At al drug stores.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
ORE SHIPMENTS ARE
NOW MADE BY MAIL

Shipping ore by mail is a new
feature in mining. However, this
method Of shipment was used ! asst
week by MIR. Watelet. manager Of
the SOUTH Nevada Mining Com
pany near Las Vegas, when he sent
twenty sacks of ore weighing a
total of 2l0 pounds by parcel post
to the Beer Gold Mill & Extraction
Company at Sacramento for testing
purposes.
This ore which is samples from
the high grade ore running about
$500 per ton is for testing pur-
poses, TO ascertain If the values
can be saved by the milling plant
which has been purchased and which
will be delivered on the ground in
March. or whether some additionl
machinery or appliances will be
needed for this grade Of ore.
Tonoph bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
RICHEST LEAD FROM NEVADA

About the highest grade lead
ore that reaches the Salt Lake
Smelter is that produced by the
lead king property Of White Pine
county. Nevada, an enterprise own
ed and operated by well known
Utah interest, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. This company has just
sold another car Of rich lead ore
of twcnty.three tons. the ore assay
ing 69.55 per cent lead and three
ounces silvre. This ore misses by
a very small fraction Of equailing
the last shipment which ran 20 per
cent lead. For the lot the company
received from the smelter 81 900.
Superintendent A. B. Colwell
writes the local officials that he
has sent he new drift in under the
ore in the stope and that he will
have from six to seven feet Of this
material to ming for future ship
ments.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07

The situation demands diplomatic
craftsmanship. 1t remains for
President Wilson to handle the
situation with an iron hand. Brains
rather than avoirdupois is required
to direct the ship of State and
there is feeling throughout the
whole land that there is nothing to
fear from Woodrow Wilson.
Prompt action is necessary and
our brothers in Mexico must be
given to understand that our flag
stands for more than anarchy and
treason. They have probably
judged the potency of our national
emblem from their own view point.
They should be taught a salutatory
lesson. Their landing on American
soil and engaging in battle with
United States cavalrymen is in
Of all rules of war and
if President Wilson does his duty
1t will never occur again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
Prominent Citizens of CarIin
Petition County Commissioners
Carn Citizens and Taxpayers Ask for ReOpening and
Improvement of the Carln- Tuscarora Road.

public road in a good and practic-
abe condition !or heavy tanning.
Same to intersect with the Elko-
Tuscarora road at the north end of
what is known as Taylor's Canyon,
a point about seven miles easterly
from TuscraOra on said road.
Mineral and Agriculture develop
ments and conditions along the
route of the old Carlin-Tuscarora
road now requires. jusifies and de-
mands, that this shall be done.
We pray your Honorable Body,
to appoint competent person to
take hold of this enterprise with
full power to construct and com
pletc the said road. and after which
to install system of supervision
for the maintenance Of the same.
Most respectfully submitted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
Letter
Explains Itself

CarlIn, New. Feb. 81, 1913.
Mr.. J1nathan Bourne Jr.
Chairman Joint Committee
on Federal Aid in The Construc-
tion of Roads. Washington D. C.
My Dear Sir:
Your letter of date lst. inst. ad-
dressed to the Elko Independent"
has been handed to me for answer.
| shall speak for Nevada alone
To your first query. should the
government make appropriations in
aid of Public roads? Answer:
Yes, bv land grant of say one
million acres within the state of
Nevada. Also an appropriation of
say twenty five thousand dollars to
start the good work going.
Second query: On what roads
should the first appropriation, if
made, be expended? Answer: On
main lines connecting important
cities and towns IN the state and
trunk lines interstate highways
connecting state capitols and large
cities with those of adjacent states.
Third query: In what manner
should the government appropria-
tion be expended? Answer: Estab-
lishment and construction of the
original main trunk line road ways.
Fourth query: What proportion
of cost of construction should be
borne by the national government?
Answer: All proceeds of land
grant. State to maintain said
government and state roads after
construction. Counties to construct
and maintain interior county roads
other than the state and national
highways.
Fifth query: Should the federal
appropri alton be apportioned how?
Answer: On basis of area and
mileage Of said roads to be con-
structed.
Sixth query: Should the super
vision of the contraction of govern
ment aided roads, be by the federal
government or the state. Answer /:
The government and the state
jointly.
The hidden and undeveloped re-
sources of the government, the state
and counties would very soon de-
velop returns which wouldpay the
cost of the enterprise and ever
there after be a contributing asset
to the government state, and
counties of the state.
Most respectfully submitted.
John w. Puett.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
EXPERIMENTAL DRY FARM IN ELKO COUNTY A BIG SUCCESS
AS EVIDENCED BY LAST REPORT FROM THE
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

That the Elko dry farm expert
mental station is doing great WORK
or Nevada is evidenced in its re.
port.
The farm land of the station is
above water and all cultiatioE
is done by dry farm methods.
Contrary to general belief vege.
tables are grown un1er this method
Of cultivation and satisfactory re-
suits are reported.
This is especially true in con-
necton with potato culture.
Last season seven varieties of
potatoes were planted and while
some did better than others the re-
suits are worth the effort. In the
case of the Peerless Ipotato, 81
bushels were gathered from q
measured acre. Burbanks showed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
BUY THOUSANDS OF
ACRES IN RICH ELKO

Ruby Hill, Elko County. March
l.-Tsy!or Brothers of Salt Lake
have purchased $4,000 acres of
land in Ruby Valley, lying in the
richest part OF this section.
With this immense acreage of
land goes more than enough water
rights to irrigate every acre Of
land by this company.
About a year ago these same
men we're here trying to buy up
this land, and in fact did succeed
in purchasing several of the ranches
in that valley. the principal one
being the Wines holdings. At that
time the deal on the Robinson
place Of 5000 acres fell through
and when the representative of
Taylor Bros. came out a few days
ago and made the owners a second
offer they accepted and the deal
was closed up. This ranch gives
the company a solid block of land
and also very desirable townsite
and reservoir site. The main
waters for this section of the
valley comes from Robinson Greek
and without the ownership of the
heirs of the Robinson estate the
water title WAS not complete. AS
it now stands the new owners own
all the waters of Robinson Creek
and no litigation can ensue over
this important point.
Plans are on foot for the build
ing of reservoir on Robinson
creek. where the main body of
water would occupy what is now
known as Robinson lake. They ex-
pect TO conserve at least 10000
acre feet that will be utilized in
the reclamation of the lands that
are now raS and unused.
This means at least ITS families
that will come into this fertile
valley and by their work make this
one of the garden spots of the
state. Their outlet will be Glover
valley. to Tobar on the Western
Pacific railroad, and the plans call
for a line of motor trucks from
Ruby City through the valley,
over the pass to the Glover road
and to Tobar. Eventually it will
mean an extension Of the railroad
from 1obar south through the
valley and on farther south tap
ping many of the valleys that are
now little heard of owing to their
distance from any railroad. This
means but the first of many of the
big ranches being split up and our
population will be rapidly increased
as they years roll by.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07

laws drawn up. 1t is expected that
IL or 10 members can be secured as
9 have signed for membership at this
time. Those who have already gone
into the thing are: f. r. Jacoby,
Mat Howell, Abe Howling. George
Goble, Clarence Jenneay, Ed.
Lambert. Ned Pomeroy, Alvin
Wilma. and Paul Firth. A member
ship fee of SIS is exacted and this
together with s95 already subscrib-
ed by way of public subscriptions
makes a very good start. The re-
mainder of the money necessary to
buy instruments will be forthcom-
ing without doubt. 1t will cost
about $3.50 to equip the boys with
instruments and there is no doubt
that the balance ran be raised some
way. For the present Mr.. Jacoby
will instruct the band in the pre-
stages and will charge
nothing for is services.
Here's to the Wells brass band,
and may the boys learn to dispense
all the sweet strains in the bouks.
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
MEXICAN FEDERALS
ATTACK u. S. TROOPS
Crossed Border Near Douglas, Arizona, and
After Hot Skirmish With 9Th u. S. Cav
airy We're Driven Back Across Line.

The above head lines came this
morning in a message from Doug
las, Ariz. The message contains
news nf vital Importance to the
United States. The late admins
tration made a demand on Mexico
that ex-president Madero be given
a fair trial. This demand was
met by the murder of Madero. The
Star Spangled Banner is made a
subject of ridicule in Mexico and
everything American is treated
with the utmost contempt, all be.
cause the United States has been
under the guiding hand of a big
jelly fish. 1t is to be hoped that
the new administration takes such
steps as will guarantee no more
trailing the Banner of Freedom
into the dust and trampling it
under foot as has been done in
Mexico.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
Author Who Can't a, T,oo.d.

The writer OF fiction. who also looks
for steady success. must never by any
chance get himself labeled As soon
as he finds his critics saying: "This
man writes sensation" or This man
writes sentiment" as the case may
be, that ls the moment whom no must
suddenly switch or to something else.
Like Charles Dickens. I believe In e1.
pertinent. In my own work / have
frequently resorted to II. and In nine
cases out OF ten II has proved sue.
cess. Furthermore. the novelist must
ever remerober that the public lasts is
constantly changing myself would
never dream OF writing today the sto.
ries that I penncd ten years ago
stories which | may say were by no
means unsuccessful Gallon. in
tho Daily Citizen.