davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
CALM OSCILLATION.

T hear they passionatey in love with each other
 Tt might pass passion in Boston They KISS their glasses on
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Boys Corn Club

All boys of the Corn Club oi
Blonnt County are called to meet
at the Court House March 8th al
10 O'Clock for the purpose Of organ
izing and general discussion. 1t is
important that all boys expecting to
enter be present and hear the dis
cussion and take part in the organ
location.
Mr.. J. R. Fewell assistant State
Agent in charge of Boys Corn
Club work in the division of the
State has been invited to come and
will be here, and we will have other
speakers to talk to the boys. The
farmers are also invited to attend
this meeting for their own benefit
and for the Encouragement of the
Boys.
Let us have a good attendance OF
interested farmers and boys.
III. B. Mccall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
The Mexican Situation.

Our people have manifested gr at
interest in the Mexican Situation.
The killing of Ex. President Madero
and Vice President Pine Saurez.
has been universally condemned
characterized as Political Murder.
Mexico is bordering on a state of
anarchy Uncle Sam will not
intervene unless absolutely necessary
to protect the lives of Americans
and Foreigners. Pres. Taft has
pursued a wise policy. 10000 troops
are being mobolized at Galveston.
Texas, so as to be prepared for any
Emergency.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Polytechnic Notes

Rev Robert L. StapletoL Of the
M. E. Church led the Y. M. anc
Y. w, G. A meeting Sunday after
noon. His address was practical
and to the point and was enjoyed
by all present.
D, H. Upton of the Business
Department has gone to Townsend
where he has accepted a posi- ton as
assistant bookkeeper with the Lit
tie River Lumber Co.
Miss Beulah Greer has accepted a
position, as stenographer, with At
torney General T. w. Peace. She
left Monday for Madisonville.
Prof. Henry receives calls for
young men and women from his
business department faster than they
graduate. This should induce others
to pursue the business course.
The first basket ball team played
the Y. M. g. A. of town Friday
night. The score was 1886 in
favor of the "Polys.;'
On Saturday night Murphy Col
lege came ever and gave us a game
The game was one Of intense inter.
est from the start. The score was
24-19 in favor Of the visitors. Our
boys intend to return the favor in
the near future.
The Senoir Class organized recent
ly Electing:-
Adlai Striplin Pres.
Miss Pearl Browning V. Pres.
Chas. Davis Sec.
Mathews Harden Treas.
The class has a membership OF
thirty many of whom are going to
continue their education in higher
institutes,
The season will soon open for
base ball, and Polytechnic is going |
TO have a good team. A grand stand |
is to be built and the Athletic field |
nclosed. Some grading will be done
md within a year our Athletic field
will compare favorably with any
5ield in this part of the State.
Che first game of the season VIII
,e played some time in March.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Court House News
Real Estate Transfers.

D. Carpenter ct ux to John
Sanders, IA acres in TIN dist ioI
800
: w Everett ct ux to s. D.
Carpntet 56 ecres il ~ dist f,r
$3.50.
sarah A J. Hayden It II to Fate
Holt. lot in 9th dist for $500.
VI. A Davis to E. c. Holt lot in
9th dist for $3.50
NcNutt & Rroyles to Henry
Farley So acres in 9th dist for $1,000
" A Myres ct ux to NJ. A.
Webb ct al l acre in 18th dist for
$50.
Andrew Davis ct ux to Loretta
IN Smith lot in 18th dist for 500.
l.. A. Pryor ct ux to James Town
SEND, 18th dist for $3.50.
J. w. Pursey to Blaine Purkey
40 acres in 9Th dist for s400.
Blaine Purkey to J. w. Purkey
Is acres in 9Th dist for $50.
Horace &. Kidd to J. M. John
son lot in 9th dist for $50.
Rebecca Wheeler ct al to w. w.
Reagan 35 acres in 11th dist for
$50
Lucy Hodson to w. H. Caldwell
lot in 18th dist for $75.
]. A. Hair ct ux to Mary Il. |
Armstrong 25 acres in 1st dist for
$4,000.
Mary E. Armstrong to Mrs,
Beulah Armstrong Seaton 200 acres
in 1st dist for $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
For Sale.
Fruit Trees, Shade Trees. RI

Fruit Trees, Shade Trees. Rosa
es. Vines and Shubberry
can supply you wit
any variety and size of
plants, home grown or
this latitude under my pers
ervision, and guarantee az st0Sk "a
be true to name. in gooa condition,
and to give satisfaction, Feb. and
March are excellent months for
planting, can deliver on short not.
ice, W. p. Wilson,
Phone IS. Maryville. Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Merchants Jubilee FestivIe.

I Great interest and enthusiasm i
manifest, not only in local whole
sale and manufacturing circles owe
the approaching merchants grand
jubilee festival, Marca 4 to z, in.
elusive, but merchants all over the
territory covered by the Knoxville
market and the army of travelling
saiesmen reprr senting Knoxville
concerns are in hearty accord with
the movement, and enthusiastic
over the big event.
All committees in charge cf the
arrangement for the big festival are
working night and dav to complete
the program and make necessary
arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of the large number
of visiting merchants who will be
the guests of local commercial inter.
ests at that time. Tho general COM
mittee, through its subdivisions,
the program, refreshments, theater,
automobile and entertainment com
mittees, report their work about
complete. and everything will be in
readiness on tho opening day of the
festival March 4.
The advertising committee has
just finished mailing out special in
vitations and literature giving the
full purport of the project and the
daily program, to list of over TO-
900 of the leading merchants in
every section Of every state in the
south. Already many replies are
being received accepting the invitat-
ions and indications are that Knox
vile will have within its gates DUR
ing the entire time of the big jubilee
a greater gathering of merchants
from all over the south than has
ever been before assembled in any
southern city," said j. B. Creswell,
The inviatations sent out in ad-
dition to the greeting itself, gives q
synopsis of the big event. its object.
the get together spirit, as well as
the daily program. accompanied by
a copy Of Mayor Heiskell's prOcla-
nation addressed to the merchants
Of the entire southland.
Following is the program as ar
ranged to date;
Tuesday. March 4--Reception Of
Banquet, 5 to 2 p. m. Hot
81 Imperial, BiioU theater, special
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
performance c0Mplimentary 10 Vi

PERFORMANCES c0mplimentarY to Wis
itins guests, 1880 ?. m
| Wednesday, March 6 -B3uquet,
5 to 7 p. m. at Hotel Imbe,ial.
Grand theater, special performance
complimentary to visiting guests.
7:9O p. m.
Friday. March 7.-.Automobile
driv to points o. interest i and
about the city. Reception Of visit
ors by the Commercial club, Board
OF Commerce. Cumberland club and
Country club.
The travelling Representatives OF
the Knoxville wholesalers and man
ufacturers have been notified by
their respective firms to be- in attend-
ance and will be here to contribute
their fund of good cheer and conn
panionshlp to heighten the enjoy
ment of the occasion and to care
fully look after the especial requires
ments of their customers.
The Commarcial club working
hand in hand with the merchants,
jubilee festival committee, has ac-
compained each and every invitat.
ion sent out with a special trans
portation certificate which entitled
the holder to a refund Of his ronnd
trip railroad expense, upoc condit-
ions to be complied with and a re-
port made while here to the Office
of the club.
Altogether, the program and cal
ender of events tor the big meeting
has been carefully planned and will
be carried out in a broad guage
which is always Re hected
n every movement thu business
men Of Knoxville undertake. The
'esult is expected to b, greet ina
oetus for the Knoxv, nmrket
llong all commercial lii a more
closely cemrnling the bonds OF
ocial and % mercia ut, urse
throughout the entire ds
The invitat tons iss -,d as
ollows:
You are cordially invi tend
the Merchants Jubil. tlsal
at Knosvi .s
Turing the four lays 81 lsrr6 7Dk i
"5t!l-6tt 4 7 y
Complimentary to the mrrchant4
i the entire south. Under the
and directiouefMerch-
nts' Jubilee Festival Committee,
epresenting wholesalers and manu.
acturers of ket'
BY THE COMMITTEE.
knoxville, The Great Central Mar
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Senator Crawford
HonOred

According TO Laurajeanlibby it were bst
to beware of a black mustache, and n "e
lodramas the villain in the play is alw
dark complexioned gentleman with y
beard. Why this is so we are not prePsire
to state. We are certain that we have seei
blondes whose moral perception were non,
too keen, but it is popular fancy lbat
/ dark man with mnstache is always syn.uy
nous with midnight bridge episodes. ahe
suicides and murders and the like.
But whether this Is rule of general appa
cation or not, we are quite sure that it doe
not apply in the case of the gentleman who~c
features appear above, for if there ever wa
good fellow, and an all round prince that
man is Senator John c. Crawford Of Biount
county. There is absolutely nothing villa-
nous looking about Senator Crawford, but
his little black mustache, and when you get
to knowing him well, even that appears more
cunning than viIlainous.
The citizens Of the Fourth senatorial district
have our unalloyed congratulations on select.
ing such excellent senatorial timber for 10
say that Senator Crawford is making good
as solon is putting it mildly. He is es
teemed highly by his associates and the news
paper men think that in him the sun rises
and sets. We are some what prejudiced in
favor of Senator Crawford aud if we extol
his virtues too highly, we hope to be ex-
cused. He is one Of those broad.miuded,
level-headed chaps, an abundant amount of
good old horse sense that you like to see.
Unlike many other distinguished solons,
Senator Crawford does not speak on the
slightest provocation, but when he thinks
anybody is trying to ''put something over''
he has no hesitation expressing his opin-
ion. Senator John C. Crawford was born
in Maryville, Tenn. October 3, 1875, and is
therefore on the sunny side of forty by some
years. He was the son of one of the fore.
most educators of East Tennessee, his father ,,
being Prof. G. S. w. Crawford state
Of public instruction. under ,
Gov. Alvin Hawkins. Young Crawford !
received an excellent education and in 1897 !
graduated from Maryvile College. Not |
satisfied with this he attended the law dep d,
artment of the University of Tennessee and ,
graduated there in 1900. Since then he has /
been engaged in the practice of his profess
ion IN Maryville and in adjoining territory.
Senator Crawford Was clerk and master of
Blount county from 1903 to 1909 and he
made his county worthy Official IN 1908 7
he was delegate from the Second congress
onal district to the republican national con-
sention at Chicago, that nominated William
Il. Taft for President. For a number of
1ears he has been chairman fthe republican
executive committee of Blount county.
Senator Crawford is a married man, and
renee from romantic standpoint is decid-
IDLY uninteresting. He also has the honor
If being called "daddy" by infant tongues.
We copy the above from the Nashville
rennesseean, American, daily paper pub.
lshed at the Capital city. We are certainly
'roud of the fact that Senator Jno. C.
crawford is making such an excellent record.
Ne expected nothing less from John.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Double Wedding

On last Saturday in our midst
occurred double wedding, Esq. A.
M. Rule, performed the ceremony
which united for life. John Houn
and Sarah Freshour, and Harrison
Haun and Mary Freshour. The
brides are twins and are only six
teen years old, the grooms are
brothers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Look Here

Remember the Thet, Epsilon
Mid winter Entertainment on next
Friday night at Voorhees, Chapel,
Marvville College. The girls have
taken special pains and will render
something good. Admission only
Is cents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Farm for Sale.

viii sell at bargain, l50 acre
arm 2 IL miles from Maryville on
newly made pike, so acres in timb-
er balance in good STATE for cultivat-
ion, well watered, good place for
dairYing proposition.
2 dwellings houses good big barn
belongs to some heirs and will sell
at low price either for cash or part
cash, for particulars, see me quick,
w P. Wilson.
Phone 55. Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28

Ellis-Chandler Co; one of our
leading business firms are making a
few changes in the arrangements of
their store building, and are making
great preparation for their spring
trade,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Senior Class Concert

We want to again call attention
to the Senior Class Concert which
takes place Saturday night, March
LIST in Voorhees, Chapel. This is
to be given by the Kellogg Hains
Singing Party, and a rare musical
treat is in store for the citizens OF
Maryville and the surrounding
country. Admission so cents. Be
sure to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Fruit Trees

Fruit trees. vines and plants.
Parties wanting them apply to A.
J. Coleman, Maryville, Tenn, Rt
4, who represents one Of the best
nurseries in the South. Cumberland
Telephone no AZ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Save the Trees.
(By " P, Wilson, }

different wats, one might we'll appl
= !, q the idea If preserving or con
erwin th, r. g of our forests fo
q. VIZ. purpost oI MAINTAIN i ,g boun
us suppiy ,f lumber for building
sn manufacturing needs of th
Z future generation
Again on- might we'll apply nl
consider the words from the sand
paint of preserving and growil u
Shades trees au shrubrrrv for the
comfort Of and the heautifying o
our streets and homes.
Then we can take the words tC
mean the saving of our fruit trees,
and this later meaning is the one
that these words have especial refer.
ence 10 at this season of the year.
! Thousands of fruit trees are die
ing annually in this county for the
lack of just a little attention and
treatment OF the right time. These
trees can all be saved and made
/ profitable paving trees if we give
them a chance.
To give them a chance we must
protect them against their common
enimies, as we do our chickens
hogs, corn. wheat, and etc.
Think of the care. attention work
and feed we give these things and
compare it with the care we take of
our orchards.
Some few people in this county
have learned to care for their fruit
trees and almost without exception
these people will testify that their
fruit trees pay them larger dividends
for the amount of money invested
and expence of cultivation than any
other line Of investment we may
have,
Now the main point that | am
after getting the people of Blount
county interested in is the pratice of
spraying.
The day is near at hand when he !
that grows fruit must spray and this
remark should not freighten but en-
courage the planting and growing Of /
fruit trees. This may seem strange
to some but if one will get the habit
of using the sprayor he will soon see
clearly the truth of these words.
The chief enemy of the fruit tree
that we must first combat is the San
lose Scale, | hav not the space to
discuss tie lii and habit of thispest
in this article bnt reader take my
word for it, and learn later if needs
be that | am right when l say that
this dangerous insect is now in every
in Blount county that have
ever visited and [ have seen most of
hem.
Yet while the San-Jose Scale is
leath to an orchard if it is not COM
1ated, it is one of easiest to destroy
II control of all the enemies to fruit
growing.
To destroy San Jose Scale, supply
7ours5lf with a good spraying out
it. The cheapest aud best, is the
Barrel Sp ayor, which can be
Fought for about $1,000, Don't make {
he mistake Of getting . KNAPP sack
with the spray outfit. !
Apply the lime and sulphur solution
II soluble oil solution to your trees J
'efore the trees are in full bloom. '
For complete instructions on this /
ubiect write the Experimental stat q
On, Knoxville Tenn. for free Bule- 9
ons, or l will gladly give full in g
ormation freely to all. interested s
'arties. .
But for your good and the good Il
( the fruit trees and the people in Y
eneral, save your trees before it is i
DO late. a
CIT a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

Harrison Haun and Mary Fresh
our; John Haun and Sarah
Freshour; Joe r. McClannahan and
Manda j Emert; Jens ,Jenson and
SaIlie Ratledge: Samuel SnideI and
Ova McKelder; Two don't print.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28

Some choice Lots, in East Mary
vile. Located near Factories. In
five minutes walk of Southern Rail-
road Depot. These 60 at a,bargain
Apply to J. P. Martin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28

Two fine young mares, heavy
with foal, well matched, viii sell
reasonable. Call on or address
Joe M. Crye,
Wellsville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
For Sale.

Some fine Spring Oat seed. APP
ply to Frank Mitchell, r. F. D.
No. 5 Maryville. Tenn. =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28

See the G.. N. Mize Co. before
buying your building material, as
they are always ready to supply
your wants, and win give you close.
figures.
Goods at cost at J. p. Martins.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
Notice

/ will be at the Court House in
Maryville every Saturday Of each
week to assess Taxes or make corec-
tions. Any one can see me at that
eime.
Very Truly
Louis T. Walker
Tax Assessor
for Blouut G unity /.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-02-28
MaryviIIe College
To Meet New
York Giants.
Game Will Be Staged
In Knoxville April |.

Maryville, Feb. 22.-Arrange-
ments have been completed with
Manager Frank Moffett. of Knox
vile, where by the Maryville college
baseball team will meet the New
York Giants in an exhibition game
at Chilhowee Park, April /. as a
result the Maryville college author
tiles have declared half holiday
for that day, a special train will
run to Knoxville, and it is predi-
cted that from 500 to 800 people
from this town will attend the
game. For one day Maryville will
almost be depopulated.
Scince it was first announced
that Manager McGraw would bring
his world famous team to Knoxville
Coach Knox. of the Maryville squad
has been buisly engaged trying to
swing the Maryville team around to
oppose the Giants,
Maryville is expecting to have
the best baseball team. and incide-
ntally, the most successful season II
has known in many years.
Twenty candidates Already
About twenty men are now on
the diamond and track every chance
they get preparing themselves for
the work chat will start in earnest
when Coach Knox, of last years
Knoxville team, arrives on the
scene. AS a nucleus around which
to build his team Knox will have
seven of last years regular men, and
all but one member of last seasons
scrub team-and a wealth of new
material: He will have by far the
most exp rienced bunch of men to
pick team from that Maryville has
been able to boast Of for several
aeaspnse The following are some of
tile new men who show many signs
al having played the national game
before.
Vandergraff, Ledbetter, Stevens,
Kelly, Smock, Mckenzie, all of them
husky sixfooters, and all of whom
have been stars on their respective
college teams. 1t is very apparent
that there is to be some tall scramb-
ling done on the Maryville grounds
before the select twelve will be
chozen. Prospects for strong pitch
ing staff looked especial y good
Dawson and Pile, of last year,
are still on he job, and with Led
better, of Oak Ridge college, North
Carolina; stevens, Of the University
Of Cincinnati, and Mckenzie, last
years twirier on the TrinsnAGollege
nine, in Texas, - and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
OPENS TRACT BETWEEN ANSON
AND SOUTH STREETS AND
SIXTH AND NINTH AVENUES.
COUNCIL APPROVES PLAT
AS FILED FOR RECORD
Additions Has Been Named Hill Crest
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
Avenues Are Cut Thru South From
Arson Street to South Ssreet-FinkIe
Avenue, New Thoroushfare, Opened.

approximately forty acres bounded
on the north by Arson street. on the
south by South street, on the west by
Sixth avenue and on the .ast by Ninth
avenue, has been plated into city lots
and called Hill Crest addition, The
addition is owned by |. s. Finkle The
plat of the addition, together with alb
Stract of title and other documents, was
adopted and approved by the city coun
ell Monday afternoon.
The plat was filed for record With the
city recorder today. The addition is
one OF the largest that has ever been
laid out from acreage inside the city's
500 lots
From Arson street south 10 South
street. Sixth, Seventh. Eighth and
Ninth avenues have been plated thru
the addition. they being a continu-
alton of the same avenues that have
heretofore been opened no farther south
than Arson street.
In the addition a new thorouShfare
called Finkle avenue, has been opened
north and south thru the addition, mid
way. between Sixth and Seventh
avenues. which is a long block east and
west. All of the streets except Finkle
avenue. have been made sixty feet wide
the usual width. F'inkle avenue has
been plated only fifty feet wide.
The abstract of title filed with the
plat runs hack to the original grant
from the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

]. f. Dunmire to William Il. Craw-
ford lot T. block ., Webster-s second
addition. $4,000.
W. A Sandoe to ]. E Dunmire. lot y,
block 2, Web&ter's second addition,
$3.50.
Mary E. Bullock to Emma VI. Ref
schneider. lot /, block 5. Electric addi
ton and lots s and 9, AMI part of lot
10. block l, Sleight's addition. $1,000.
W. J. Richmond to G. w Richmond.
lot %. Melrose park. 5000.
William PraZak, of Polk county. to J..
d. Hampton, of FSreeborn county. Min
nesota. an undivided one-fifth interest
in land in south Marshall, 81.
A NJ Treat to s. F., MiIhiser, of
Dodge county, Minnesota, lot q, Shurtz
addition 81
F. j. Schoenhut to George B. Lincoln
lot .. block T. Gillespie and Howard
Sunnyside addition, 81.
H r. Buck. of Blue Earth county
Minnesota. to y. B. Ivans, a lot in ST
Anthony, $50.
William Slough to John G. Allen. LOT
/, Billings and Nhinery's addition, 81
Nellie T. Smith to Charles R. Speers
five acres on West Main street. $1,000.
Charles r. Speers, of Des Moines to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
cONNElL is DISCHARGED.
Assault Case Brought BY Lanson
Bouuhner is Dismissed.

The case of alleged assault with in
tent 10 do great bodily injury, brought
by Lanson Boughner, veteran of the
civil war, against John Cornell, was
dismissed ny Justice Burritt Monday
afternoon after the state had intro
duced all Of its testimony. After the
last states witness had been put on
the stand Connelis attorney moved the
court TO dismiss the case alleging the
state mad not proved the alleged as
saup, and that it had proved no more
than Boughner and Connell had had
trouble in the forenoon, which was re-
newed in the afternoon, when the two
men fought. Boushner was badly in
iured in thc .ght. but the attorney said
tn. state had not proved that ConneL
had used any other weapon than his
fists. County Attorney DAILY, Who was
prosecuting the case. admitted in court
that the states evidence was not suf-
ticIent to warrant an Indictment. jus
tice Bur-itt sustained the motion and
dismissed the case. Veterans of the
home, VINO were witnesses in the case,
are wroth at the outcome of the pros
ecUtiun.