davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

is dark. to take a look into the street.
There are a couple of chaps on the op-
posite side who wear the ear-marks.
They've got the brand. all right You
couldn't mistake 'em.
Harvard started 10 rise. Then he sat
down again. Clancy made no comment
But after a moment or two he said:
Now, tell me what It Is that you
want me to do.
, 1913-01-04
JAMES WILSON'S SIXTEEN YEARS OF
SERVICE.
lONLlo0i. Dee. 2Ist.l

merely for the purpose of governing It
also exists tor the purpose Of beneil.inE
those it governs. This has been cmptl5aiz 4
as much as anywhere else, and perhaps moe,
in the Department of Agriculture. When the
Department Of Agriculture was forcoed, I9
first Secretaries did what they could towards
obtaining statistics concerning the production
and movement OF crops. But when Nj. WnsoA
took ctlai ge, he saw that the Department. IN
or,ier to be entirely efficient, sh 'utd be some
thing more thnn merely a statistical bureau.
, 1913-01-04

Turkish. Bulgaria refused the proposal re-
satding Adrjasople, saying the Allies would
negotiate as they had fought, that Is en- bloc.
The deadlock continues, but a basis for ne
gotiation has been found, the Conference has
adjourned in order that Turkey may prepare
and present Il map embodying the foregoing
regarding Bulgaria.
Debating Sir Edward Cnrson's amend
meht TO the Home Rule Bill, MIR. Asquilh
argued that it was impossible to perform
such n surgical operation. He asked the
Opposition whetner the exclusion Of
Ulster woold conc,liate Ulster, or whc-
Their the minority in Ireland Nil accept
the mandate of another election on this issuo.
Ar. Bunar Law answered, th&t he would no
encourage Ulster to resist under such CON
ditions, Wheyeupon M Churchill intelirct,l
care you encouraging them now p Sir
Edward Carson lei he Opposition in de
nuntiation Of Mr.. Churchill, and there wero
many cries Of "Raj" and "Iroltor.' Mr..
Bonur Law, continuing, said Ulster would
rather accept the rule Of an alien power,
than u D0bhn parliament The Speaker
was compelled to rrbuke the OPP sitlou on
account Of disorder, qiseY Mr.. Churchill htd
su ee,lat Garmlny ~ a ruler 81 Ireland
Atr. Boutr Law ,}eu sail: IF Homo Rae
be enacted without the amendment, let there
b. Il rebellion. l Viii assist The amend
meot was rejected by 294 votes to 49,.
Ine Daty MHI ntorprets the foregoing
to mean th2t Tia" Gayegumrnt is contemplate
ing 4 general election upon Homo Ru'e, aud
warns the UnionlSts to heal tIe.r dIsson@iona.
The Times approves of Mr.. Bouar Laws ro-
sutton regarding Mr.. Asqath's proposal,
which would transfer to the country the
l,,.l., ,Y- l.,1,t., NTH "a, b,r,,fhA,ia, Ir-l, -
, 1913-01-04

oNh- ~ ti "NN- =
panv, wiz De made a Peer, in recognition OF
his services in connection with Mr.. Borden's
Nava! policy.
1t is Officially announced that Mr.. remay
has resigned the Presidency aud Chairman
ship OF the White Star Line, but remains
a a Director. M. Oswald Sauders0n sue.
ceets him as fgoIn june Goth.
'tr. Francis FIX, Consulting Engineer in
We .ains n and city OF London, Who has
bceu consulted because the County Council
c%outempIates constructing an underground
tramway, reports that SAINT Ppnts Ca'he-
dral is overloaded and is moving and crack
ing. Eight piers, supporting the dome,
have sunk four to SIX inches and the tCun-
datlons are inadequate and immediate
strengthening i necessary. He considers
the removal of several thousand tons Of ea'th
for a subway nnd station should not be per
Mitted Oh any account.
One hundred Thousand persons awaited
the New Years peal by the bells Of ST.
Paul's. There were 900 merrymakers ut
a single hotel and many hundreds visited
other hotels. The theatres were crowded
aud the streets jommod WITH "wearers of
r9por caps, scatterurs of confetti m,d hojn-
blowers. Meanwhile five thousand ttx'cab
lrivors resolved to strike, unless them en-
piovars assumed the increased cost oi pc
trI.
1t is stated that England, Germany
France and Spain have asked }itvlco tot
m..rm4ti n regarding an increase u Gus
toms by five par cent aud the ue8lnI pro-
pu,uI Of Il Iuuber increase necas,.tated by
Ievoi ltlonary expenses increasing the bud
get. Cusloms reptaats ate probable on ac-
cndat OF the above.
Turkeys latest instructions, on being de-
ciphered, propose submission of nj the qoes-
tons except The surrender OF Alrlauopla to
the .Ambessadorial Conference. The Allies
ne relu .tant, but mny accept th"tr-H they
believe they are made IN good faith. If
they ure thought TO be dilatory, the Allies
may present an %ultimulum, The Roumallan
House Of Deputies has voted a war credit Of
SIX million pounds in support of Roumanios
demand to share IN the p~ltItlon Of Euro
pean Turkey becauee she remained neutral
Russia has informed France She VIII demo
bllze il Austria will do likewise.
New York, January End TX President
Castro on learning Of the intention Of the
United States to prevent his sanding au-
pounced his intention to depart voluntarily.
Tie VIII retnain in the custody Of the imml-
gra. ION officials until the ). S. America sails
on Saturday.
Copenhagen adyicos state that tho Danish
West I.dl&n Company has resolved to eX-
pend tatee sHtts HI I9I2on the work in con
uecl;on with the barbour OF $. Thomas aud
will complete the Improvements in anucjpa-
ton Of the Panama Canal business by 1919.
St. lucia, 17l-H. NJ. S. Sirius arrived SIX
a, m
GNmaica, 2nd--Sir Sidney Olivier, Governor
Of jamaica, h Is been selected by the Secre-
my 0f Stutp fcr the Colonies for an iur0r4
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
s11W 10 fW no.


good the world maks suggestion which he believes
the benefit OF those whose welfare he feels only
realize two three weeks afterwards that he has up
At first he inclined feel sorry any
thing and after he thinks carefully he generally glad
things going people thinking though
of them do agree with him
can't do much good unless you get him
and can do that unless wake him drowsyhead do
little nfngand sometimes when you wake fellow up you
time good than any
thing else When fellow gets little hot under collar it
the gray matter the surface and when he cools down he begins to
think harder than
ago just happened to drop
the county commissioners office at time
Carbondae outlining the plan being
advocated by the department agriculture Mr. suggested
county ground and share
with federal government expense necessary bring
expert this county help only really
productive line of business we have-that of farming
With MIR Sweet Mr. c G. Parks and w. Haley
two Garfield county bankersand both gentlemen spoke briefly
of the plan suggested by writing
matter up spoke apprcvingy of the plan
Almost Immediately two three farmers broke out in the small
town papers rdcplng opposing the idea One fellow
the bankers by suggesting that they interested the
prosperity of the farmers the pretended be they should
money the farmers cheaper forgetiul
fact that the bankers viii probably loan money
interest long there demand for at that just
farmer naturally takes just much for his products
get.
The question of better selling system insure
prices very properly part discussion this
very for there great
be traced the failure get prices they
should have for their products
But Of the three who subject but
lodged the real issue the queon of increasing production
Of ground and answered questions
and thus refused to stick to the text.
Now this hobby with the particular
whether the plan adopted We Just
tngust wanted bring the blood the
one to thinking We don know whether this is the important
thing for which the commissions should spend
people not but do believe is very The cues
ton is Are producing much farms the acreage
should produce and if not the contemplated expenditure justified
by the increased production that possible attain?'
In other words satisfied with conditions
tonnage? If so let's and if let's the
wre belongs and not load the bankers The
Post makes claims infalibily glad
from these who wish c discuss the matter with
the conditions which not as encouraging
could
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
STATE RIGHTS

GOVERNOR Amons trying to play thousand harp
with string This string the conservation policy
federal government The trouble with Anmons shafroh
as and their like they do the
M about the government curng and limiting the development
mines and farms To begin with legitimate mining and agriculture
can be carried within abe
OF land within the be filed and settled Just
about dozen such tracts being advertised Rou papers
at no cost whatever the applicants The building
roads and telephone lines which will aid materially
and agricultural development the land which fit
yelopment large per fit any
~ but pasture and to these limiting the states develop
ment when there 200OO000 of agricultural land
ne state which have not been going long distance
the way to find scapegoat Amons had better be boosting for
settlers to these that open than setting up dismal
wall 100000 the fit titled
The reason for maintaining that there
tte use to run them Ammons point single achieve
nent by this state along conservation lines that
worth menonng We doubt whether has done anything
worth while III this ne Amon bark back to state rights and
try to make out the state the timber minerals and
water but don't believe people will be convinced In this
part OF Colorado what the has had public land
has been used tie thousand by
ditch companies State experience and facts show
Inefficient and costly The conservation policy need changing
some Of its Details but the principle correct and
Ammons and his like backward
Routt County Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
GRAND .II1NcTynnv

Grand 1nNcF7oeF >apar, recently eontanes aiF7ss
ment for meeting of the display lines reading
Miss Kidder will sing solo, Sewing the Tares We're kid
but when read that line could help feeling glad that
another part of the ad explained meeting be revival
service and not lecture domestic science class
otherwise should not have whssr Miss Kddr to
Sow The Tazes whether sew Tears That
one day tie prooffsader Il Asna
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

One of the questions for You to
decide is whether you will secure
the news in regard to Maryville and
Blount County by subscribing for
the old Reliable" only $1.OO for
twelve months. We are going to
make the TIMES so good, that you
can't afford to do without the paper.
Join the crowd. take our paper.
Prof. D. R Haworth, an Instruct
or in the East Tennessee Normal
School at Johnson CITY, left Monday
for Texas, where he goes to look
after busin IS Understanding a
fine farm in Pecos Valley.
Any skin itching is temper. The more
you scratch the the worse it itches. Doan's
Ointment is for piles, eczema-any skin itch
ing soc at all drug stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs V T. Splitter and
little son of Findlay. Ohio, will
arrive Aug. 18th to visit Mrs. Splitter
ps rents Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Nc
Ginley.
81 have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets give just the results de-
sire. They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly. Geo B. Krause, Altoona
Penn.
Prof. John Weems Mitchell, of
College Station, Texas is visiting
relatives in our city. His wife has
been here for some time. Prof.
Mitchell has charge of a large College
at that place-and success" has
been his motto, and which he has
attained in bis school work
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

Sam McMurray and family of
Knoxville, were Maryville visitors
this week.
Miss Neomi Morton of Knoxville
visited her lister Mrs. A. B. McTeer
in our city this week.
Mrs. Mary Morton, of Wellsville
is spending a few days this week
with her sister Mrs. E. E. Moon.
Rev. Joe Broadly who has charge
of large church in Birmingham,
Ala, is spending his vacation with
home folks. Joe's pathway through
life has been one of success from the
very beginning which his many
friends here are glad to know.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

Mrs. r. n. Goddard and little
daughter Carrie Lou were Knoxville
visitors recently.
Mrs. R. NJ. Huffstetler, visited
her parents at Heiskell Station a
few days this week.
S. H. Beals of Kizer is visiting at
the home of uncle John Allen on
Washington Ave.
Will Ridge of Tellico Plains, is
visiting his daughter Mrs. Albert
Weagly in our city.
Still they come-Dr. J M. Saults
of Cades Cove, will hereafter keep
posted by reading his home Journal
the TIMES. Thanks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

The many friends of DIR. J. H.
Martin were panied to learn that he
received a stroke of paralysis on
Sunday night at 10 O'Clock at his
home on Main Street. He has
been lying in a very critical condi-
ton, but seems to be improving
slowly. Friends are glad to learn
that he is getting better.
We received letter from Binfeld
this week, cut could n 1t publish it
on account of the fact that no name
was signed to it. We absolute ly
must know who writes the letters
we publish--as an act of good faith
on the part of the writer, not for
publication.
For dyspepsia, our national ailment, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. Recommended for
strengthning digestion, purify the blood.
At all drug stores. $r.oo bottle.
N. G. Seaton, one of our hnstling
business men, has returned from a
months vacation spent at Hot
Springs, Arkansas. He is greatly
improved in health which friends
are glad to learn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

w ley Boring # Rasor, was a
Maryville visitor Saturday.
Col Cupp and family of Ammonia
were Sunday visitors in our CITY.
Mrs. w. L. Whetsell, has been
the guest of her son ]. J, Whetsell
in the country for several days.
Oran, the little son of Mrs, Hattie
Lowe, is sick at his home on the
Sevierville Pike. He is threatened
with fever.
Miss Lorraine Lebow, of Lenoir
City, spent few days of this week
very pleasantly with Misses Flora
and Grace Sans.
Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Mccall
have had as their guest for the past
week, their aunt Miss Nellie Black
burn, Of Tampa, Tenn.
Follow the crowd, don't go off
with the side show-come to this
office to get your Job Printing.
Skilled artists-best stock and living
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

Miss Martha Donovan spent Sun.
day at Knoxville.
Miss Minnie Irwin was a Knox.
vile visitor SUI day
Chas. Self Of Rockford was a visit
or in our city Monday.
Walter Thomas and family spent
Sunday at Knoxville.
A. J. Meier Of Ellejoy was seen
in Maryville on Monday.
DIR. ]. M Saults of Cades Cove,
paid our city visit Monday.
DR.. B. E. DeLozier, of Townsend
was seen on our streets Monday.
DR.. N. c. Ellis of Friendsville
was a visitor in our city Monday.
o. P. Knight is now an employee
at the Southern Coffin & Casket Co.
Miss Irene Mcconnell visited
Miss Myrtle Goddard over Sunday.
F. P. Walker of Greenback, Ri.
4, was sesn on our streets Monday.
Misses Boone and Mary Keeper
Of Greenback, Route 4, spent Mon.
day in our city.
Mrs. Black and daughter Dora
visited her son G. E. Black and
family last week.
Miss Irene Martin who has been
visiting relatives at Knoxville is
now back at home.
r. III. Dickson of Friendsville,
Route /, was a business caller in
Maryville Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Greer of Hondo, Texas,
is visiting in our city. She is al
ways welcome visitor.
Miss Nola Morton returned Mon
day from Chattanooga where she
spent very delightful week.
S. L. King, of Greenback Route
3, was SHAKING hands with old
friends at this place Monday.
Mrs David Henry, (col.) of
South 7th Street, Knoxville sends
'or our paper for twelve months.
Rey. w. L Oliver and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle of SeVierville
we're Maryville visitors one day last
week.
K. P. Jones and D. F. Young
lave purchased the Lawrence build
ng. This is one of the incest build
ngs on Main Street.
J. H. Upton and family have
moved here from Vonore and has
coated in our midst. We are glad
o welcome them to our city.
Prof. J. C. Waters, of Cubero,
Iew Mexico who is spending the
ummer on his farm near Walland
vas Maryvllle visitor Monday.
You can tell what merchants
want your trade the most by watch
ng for advertising in the TIMES.
4ook and see who it is this week.
J. 7. Simerly of Toledo, Ills,
7ill receive the TIMES for while,
is brother N. T. Simerly had his
anne placed ON our list of readers.
Chas L. Parham, of Knoxville,
resident of the Bell Laundry Co
nd also connected with the River
de Wooden Mills was visitor in
lr city the first Of the week. Old
lends were glad to welcome him
lck to Maryville once more.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08

w E. Iddins, Of Mint, was seel
on our streets Saturday.
Esq. J. B. French of Bank was {
visitor in our city Monday.
John Griffitts of Unitia was
visitor in our city Saturday.
S. G. Henry, the Rockford mec
chant paid us visit Friday.
| Trustee VIM. McCulloch spent
Sunday at his home at Mint, this
county.
DR.. L. J. Jenkins of Townsend
transacted business in our city
Monday.
Mrs. T. A. Hill left Saturday for
Knox county, where she will spend
some time visiting relatives.
Ed Gamble has purchased the
GooIesby property on the east side
from the HI. T. Hackney heirs.
T. A. Caldwell, one of our pros
porous farmers at Rockford transact
ed business in our city Saturday.
w. H. Goodwin of Route /,
Friendsville was in our city Friday
and added his name to the TIMES
reading list.
J. B. Wells of Wellsville. gave
our Office a pleasant call Monday,
renewing his subscription to the
"old reliable".
Rev. L. ID. Hamil of Lenoir City
was visitor in our city Saturday
morning. He formerly was pastor
at Walla. d and Townsend this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver and
daughter Annis of Louisville, Route
/, were visitors in our city Friday,
and placeI his name on our growing
subscription list.
Mr., and Mrs. E. E Hollingsworth
visited their father J. P. Martin a
part of last week. They have been
located at Knoxville for the last
six months. They leave Monday
for Atlanta,
We have just learned of the death
If Elmer L. Boy3, son of W. G.
Boyd, which occurred near his home
At Ringwood, Okla, on July 22nd.
He in company with his brother
Earl Boyd and some other boys were
n the river swimming when he !
either took the cramp or gave out
ind sank never to arise again. His
body was recovered in about three
hours and burial took place next
lay in the CARRIER, Okla, Cemetery.
Elmer was the eldest son of w. G.
Boyd Of our city.
A household remedy in America for IS
Thomases Electric Oil For cuts
prains, burns, scalds, bruises. 25c and soc.
Vt all drug stores.
Henry O'Neal, who formerly
iyed here was a visitor in our city
he first Of the week. Henry has
,een all over the North and West
ince leaving here several years ago
For Sale at a bargain. good 4
DOM house and lot near Southern
DEPOT good terms.
McNutt & Broyles.
We received a letter from our old
riend Willard SauIts at Los Angeles
the other day. On ac-
ount of poor health Willard will {
nove in about three months to his s
,rge Alfalfa Ranch in Arizona. {
liz many friends here are sorrl to I
arm that he is in koor health, /
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-08
Summer
Care of
Babies

The first and second
summer in baby's life
always prove important
periods. You need all the
good and safe remedies
to render baby healthy
and comfortable.
We make a speciality of
heaIthful foods and good
medicines for the baby,
and other nursery sup
plies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-12-12
oPTIsMIsTIc ON TRADE OUT
LOOK.
Sir George Paish Gives Views Before
Commercial Club.

Boston-An attitude of optimism as
to both the immediate and the more
distant future of the United States
was taken by Sir George Paish, edi-
tor of the London Statist. in an ad-
dress on THE Economic Outlook OF
the United States" delivered at the
dinner of the Commercial Club OF
Boston at the Algonquin Club.
He declared, however. that present
conditions make the international
outlook uncertain. The great eX-
pansion in trade in recent years, due
in part to the various wars that have
occurred, have caused so great de-
mand for credit, he said, that the sup
ply of funds is insufficient and conse-
quently abnormally high interest rates
are current, not only for banking
money, but for what is a much more
important matter, investment money
the world over.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-12-12
One Bitter Memory OF
Childhood Gone
CASTOR OIL is TASTELESS NOW
KeIIogg's TasteleSs Castor Oil is
Pure Yet Without Taste or
Smell.
Now that castor oil is tasteless. .

Now that castor oil is tasteless, q
perfect laxative has arrived.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor OIL, a new
product of the Kellogg Oil Mills. is SO
absolutely without taste or smell that
even the children do not object to it.
Good bye. drugs and pills.
7 The kellogg way of making 1t does
not take single bit Of good out OF
castor oil; rather it purifies the oil
and makes it more effective.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does
even better work than the old-fash-
toned kind, Sold at all stores in ESQ
and soc bottles, not in bulk. Your
dealer has it, or can get it. Ask for
1t by name or you may be given the
old kind, mixed or favored.
The signature, Kelloggs, is on every
bottle, in a green castor leaf trade
mark.
Made only by Spencer Kellogg &
Sons. Inc, Buffalo, N. Y, oil refners.
ADV.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-12-12
RURAL SCHOOL TEkCREES
DIFFICULT TO SECURE
sUPT. OF EDUCATION SAYS He
COULD PLACE rs AT ONCE.
School Authorities in Some Towns Do
Not Provide Suitable Boarding
Places for Teachers.

Montpelier-Greater difficulty than
ever before has been experienced this
fall in securing teachers for the rural
schools of the state according to Su.
perintendent of Education Mason :
Stone, who says he could easily olaca
25 or more young women in school,
throughout the state for the COMING
winter term.
The examinations conducted during
the earlier part of November reveal
the fact that as of yore but a small
percentage of the high school grad.
yates Of the state are eligible to no.
sitions as teachers in the country
schools and it may be necessary for
the department of education to seek
the assistance of teachers bureaus in
Boston and New York in order to FIJI
the places now vacant.
Superintendent Stone regrets the
fact that in some towns and villages
the school authorities appear to lack
the provident spirit and also neglect
to provide acceptable places OF resi-.
dence for the teachers from other
places who, he says, if they are to
give the best instruction must De
made to feel at home, in the CON-
munity.