davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03

al Conservation Exposit ar in this
city have closed with ov. / 100
animals, horses. cattle. sheep and
swine. named for the different classes
This large number of entries insures
the biggest, and what probably will
BE- the best and most important in
its results, live stock and horse show
ever held in the south.
One feature of the entries that is
highly satisfactory to the manage
ment is the fact that with few ex
ceptions the animals are all register.
ed stock. This denotes that bet
ter grade of live stock is being bred
10 the south and is dir, city IN line
with the lessons that it is hoped
live stock men will get from the
National Conservation Exposition
shows.
10 order to properly accomodate
the big entry list the building of
two hundred more stalls has been
made necessary and work has been
begun on these. The dates of the
Live Stock Show are from October
6 to Hand for the Horse Show
October z Sand 9. The big feature
of the latter show will be the com
petition for the 81 900 pr MUM Of
fered for the best five. gated saddle
horse shown in the ring under saddle
The total amount of premiums of
fered for the two shows is $14 900
and this prize list has been sufficient
to attract the largest and best breed
ers not only in the south, but also
a number from the nor h. There
is special prize of 81, 900 for the
best xhibit made by any county in
any southern state; there is a prize
of 81 900 for the best ps ir of heavy
brood mares under six years of age,
The latter class has filled exception
allv well and competition will be
strong.
One gratifying feature is the num-
her of sheep entries ard this fact
al me shows that the live stock men
of the south are beginning to take
head of the profit to be derived from
the intelligent breeding and raising
and marketing of sheep.
Tn the cattle department that are
$50 entries of dairy cattle and 125
in the beef class,
The one object and aim of the
show is to teach a lesson in conserva-
teach that the better the
breed of animals and the purer the
blood strains the more money there
is in the pockets of the breeder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03
Secured Prizes

Hugh Clark and G. E. Young,
two of Maryville's chicken raisers
secured prizes on birds at the Con-
servation Exposition Poultry Show
last week. Clark on the Buff Leg
horns and Young Silver Spangled
Hanburge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03

ID. J N Lee of Nashville, a
member of the State Board of Health
is in our city in the interest of the
State Board Of Health. They pro-
pose to establish Free Dispensaries
for the treatment of the Hook Worm
disease. and will ask for the CO.
operation of our County Court and
the different physicians Of the
county. A number OF cases have
been found in this county. Watch
oar columns for further news about
the work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03
Observation-Disclosures

A beautiful home wedding, anC
one marked with c auning simple
ity occurred "Wednesday evening
wien Mr. William Carl Huddlestor
and Miss Pearl Hall Browning, boil
of this city, We're united in marriage
/ The entire lower floor of tn,
/ parsonage of the M. E. Church
South, was thrown open for tn,
occasion Ferns. potted plants anC
golden-rod were used in the decora
tion, while the improvised alter
stood b meath a perfect bowr d
English ivy, flom which was sus.
pended a large wedding bell Of
golden-rod.
Messrs Albert and Harold Hud
dleston, brothers of the groom, ren,
dered several delightful musical
selections previous to the ceremony.
Six little girls entered the parlor
first, bearing huge ropes of golden
rod and formed an isle for the bridal
party. Little Virginia Browning as
ring bearer came fret, then the
maids. Misses Reagan and Patton,
the maid of honor, Miss Susie
Browning, then the groom Mr..
Carl H uddleston with his brother
Oliver as best man, and lastly the
bride, who was given away bv her
uncle, Mr. Dan NJ. Wheeler of Crab
Orcha d. Tenn,
The party was met at the alter by
the bride S father Rev. J. w Brown
ing, pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church, who very impressively used
the ring ceremony. The bride was
charming in coat suit of blue,
with hat and gloves to match; her
blouse was hand embroidered chiffon
she carried BRIDES roses and maiden
hair ferns The maid of honor was
gowned in figured chiffon over yell
low silk, with pearl trimmings, and
had for her bouquet white carnations
tied with yellow tulle. Misses Rea-
gan and Patton wore white linger e
gowns trimmed in princess lace with
yellow sashes Their flowers were
white carnations. The little ring
bearer was daintily clad in white
with yellow ribbons, as was also the
little rope bearers, Sarah Martha
Stanley, Laura McNutt, Clara
Browning, Anna May Huddleston,
Elizabeth Huddleston and Catherine
Huddleston Immediately after the
ceremony a dainty ice course was
served in which the yellow and
white color note appeared. The
decorations of the dining room were
also in yellow. A tall crystal shep.
herds basket, filled with golden rod
and tied with large bow of white
tulle, was the center piece for the
table. From the chandelier fell
streamers of yellow which were
fastened to the table by punches of
ivy A beautiful array of presents
of silver, hand painted
china, cut glass and linen attestad
The popularity of the young couple.
Mrs. Huddleston is the eldest daugh-
,er of Rev and Mrs J, W. Brown
ng and is very popular among the
social set.
Mr.. Hud jIeston is connected with
he Rockford Electric Light Co of
his city and has great talent along
electrical lines.
The young couple motored to
Knoxville, their plans further were
Kept secret, Upon their return they
will be at home to their friends on
indiana Ave.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03

With Mr.. Hutton was DR.. G. D
Lowe. Asst Live Stock Agent for
the Southern Rv and located at
Morristown. His duties are: to
advise with the farmers concerning
the best sanitary conditions for
stock; finding out tle best feeds for
different stock; building silos; and
improving the breeds of stock. The
Doctor stated that the raising of
sheep in East Tennessee is not what
it should be, but WAS gratified to
find that the farmers were awasen-
ing to the fact that sheep raising
was one OF the most profitable fea-
lures of farming DR.. Lowe further
stated that he would be pleased at
any time to 60 to the home of any
farmer who has difficult live stock
problems and advise with him,
without charge, as to best methods
Of handling them The Doctor as
we'll as Mr.. Hutton are ready at all
times to r spond to requests. The
address cf Mr.. Hutton is 200 Gay
st Knoxville; that Of DIR. owe is
Morristown.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03
Live Stock Show

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept, 3d.
Entries for the Live Stock Show
and for the Night Horse Show to be
held in connection with the Nation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03

I LAND FOR SALE 80 acres,
81 miles from MaryYille, on R. F.
D. 5 4 miles from pike, some good
meadow land, good soil. Price $40
an acre. See or write S. G, Renfro,
Route 5, Marvville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03
College Notes

lAlob NV fNuitfs- wa ttANI " ttA tt' 9A " "
nesday. V. G Deity the newly
elected president with Miss Bessi,
Haggara as secretary presided at the
meeting. The Band is greatly en-
couraged by most excellent recruits
for its files. Part at least of these
have recently given their lives tt
the mission cause, Those received
into the membership of the BanC
are E. R. Hunter and Misses Isabe
Porter, Abigail Fitch, Sarah VALDEZ
and Hattie Mcmillan
The Band viii meet again October
eighth to consider the geography OF
Africa. There are several on the
Hill who have the mission field in
view but as yet have not joined the
Banc. Mr. Deity hopes for another
large addition at the next meeting.
Prof Gillingham addressed the
Y. M. G. A last Sunday on The
Bible" He made some interesting
comparisons betN cen the Bible and
the ordinary book. He also exorted
the boys to properly use their Bible.
Three hundred out at prayer meet
ing. Last weeks Tuesday evening
meeting was a delightful song service
led by Prof. Hall. Several special
selections were given by different
members of the choir. The song
services are always helpful and en-
joyable and one ALWAYS well attend
ed, This one was no exception. For
these were hundred out, approx
mately.
Thomas VanKeuren has teen
visiting his friends on the hill for a
few days. He left last Thursday
morning for his home at Hartman
where he will take up his work in
the Post Office again
Most of the foot ball boys went
over to Knoxville last Saturday to
see the U r.-Carson and Newman
game. Our Buys wanted to see what
they would have to tackle saturday
week, that being the date of our U.
T. game. They found good husky
team averaging one hundred eighty.
However our boys are in good spir-
its saying that chances are more
favorable than last year.
Mrs. Alexander has been slightly
i Ii for few days but is able to meet
her classes.
The first Senior party OF the year
took place at the Jackson home just
out of town on tle Sevierville Pike,
last Thursday evening. The party
was informal, one feature being a
roasting. An enjoy
able time was reported.
The. Alpha Sigma bows have or
ganized glee club lately, and have
been practicing some. Another glee
club has been recently organized on
the Hill.
The Athenians net last Tuesday
ia a called meeting for the election
1f officers to fill one or two vacan-
,ies. Edwin Hunter was elected
president to finish Mr.. Wiley Rut-
edges term. Mr.. Miller was elect
ID vice president.
NJ C's first game with out siders
vas played last Tuesday on the local
,ridiron with the Central High boys
If Knoxville. The Central High
boys PLAYED with pluck. Andrew
Iow Of that team sustained a slight
Jury in the head rendering him
for a few moments, but
le was soon up wanting to get in
he game. The final score was twen-
y six to nothing in Maryvill's favor.
Prof. Calhoun addressed the stu
Ients in chapel Tuesday morning.
'rof. Calhoun is head of the new
department. of Sociology and Eco
lomics His address was short but
vas appropriate and straight for
ward. Prof. Calhoun has been on
he bill but few weeks but all are ;
,leased with his work. Fhesa Who ,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03

For Group or sore throat, use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Two sizes, rs and SOC. AT all
drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
THE WOODS IS FULL"

- pasxcd my vacation In wiscas-
sct." said Jerome &. Mcwadc. the
Duluth capitalist. "Wiscassct. you
know. is famous for having original.
cd thu immortal phrase. The woods
10 full Of EN-
This II tho story: ~
"a very deaf old man was shoot.
inx squirrels down wIscassct way. 4
stranger happened aionE and said:
Old man. which II the road Ia
WIsrasxct:'
"Thc deaf old fellow. failing to mn-
|dcrstand. answered:
"'Thnr's onc--thzt'S u squirrel
sctiin' up thar on that tree. Sec
him.
- didn't ask you about tho sauir.
rcix. said the stranger. impatirntiy.
IL asked you which was the soad Il
Wtsrassct.
Yep said the deaf old hunts.
man. cxcitcdiy. Yep. thar's another,
too. just n pcckin' outer that knot.
hole
Then the stranger. losing his pa
t,cncc. roarct. "'iou'rc n fool
Yep. the woods ~ full Of 'cm.
said the old man. complsccutIy.'-
Washington star.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

cerealel.-N.v. Sue . aon.h:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

with a little molasses or sOme kind
of crude oil to form u product known
An saccnulOse.
Weight for weight this is better
food for cattle aud horses than the
best grade OF oats. II hss been tried
| In England and N soon as the nnl.
male gets accustomed 10 the new
kind Of food. which takes about a
month. they begin TO gain In weight
and strength. or course they cannot
IN yet feed exclusively upon this. but
already thousands OF tons OF this sac
chulosc have been used In II mixed
diet.
\ colt which was dying was put ON
this diet aud In nix months gained
$50 pounds. Is now In fine condition
and gaining steady.
Coiliery ponies thrive upon II much
more than upon their ordinary fare.
Cattle fed upon Il make u high quail
,iy OF milk and butter. and hogs NJ
fed produce an exceptionally fine
quality Of bacon.
Besides the sugar obtained from
this process there are by-produrts OF
grea; value-f0r example. fnsci oil.
which has gone mp 40 rapidly In price
and In now worth $500 ton.
From the sawdtst NO treated they
can also make good grade Of brew
Ing material for roads. large auanti-
ties being used In II new pro. csx of
making synthetic rubber. Also lin
oicum aud very cheap and effective
Kind OF electrical insulation. Also
butyric acid. which is used In sivinx
butter taste. Also
anacctic acid. furfuroi and iormaide-
hyde.
Also this sugar Is feImcntablc aud
viii produce about 30 to ;5 gallons
of alcohol psr ton Of sawdust. And
these are only n few Of the thInEs
which have been tried ~ far. The
process. as may be imagined. Is very
cheap and all tnat IL needed IL un-
limited quantities. OF chcap wood and
corresponding quantities Of sulphur.
GUS acid.
Tons of sulphur products arc now
blown away into the air in various
indp trial processes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
For Bright Eyes
apd Clear Nose
asaastaAas caaasvA cws TA.s Csss Risha i.ss
~ Allssasd Passs - 8sses Oaskssias.
,. y. = ~ . wssSee fer sAs S:yss, Nss>
aaa ThrsAe.

1t IL denniteiy known that -catsrrh
can be cured BY the simpl- process Of
tnocuiaiins the blood with sntidotAl
remedies that stop inna nammatory consit
tions throuE hout the mucous Innings oi
all the organs of the body. This II
done with the famous Swifrs Sure
Specific. or. as u " widely known.
\. \. 4 u IL taken into the blood just
as naturally ms tho most nourishin8
food. II spreads Its influence over
every organ In the body. through Al!
the veins and arteries. and enables all
mucous surfaces to exchange innam'
matory acids and other Irritating sub.
stances for arteriai elements that
efYcetuaily cleanse the system and thus
put nn end to all catarrhal pollution.
T. 4. 4. cleans out the stomach Of
mucous accumuiatIons. enables only
pure. blood Making materials to enter
tho intestinca. combines with these
food elements to enter the circulation.
and In less than an hour IL at work
throughout the body In the procrss OF
publication.
You will soon realise Its wonderful
influence BY the absence Of headache.
= decided clearing of tho air passaess.
. steadily improved nasal condition.
how completely catarrh often infests
the entire system. You will md
4 4. T. on sale at all drug s'"rss at
ei.oe per bottle. II II = remarkable
remedy for amy and all blood ancc.
tions. such ~ ecsema. vash. lupus.
trster. psoriasis. boils. and all other
diseased conditions Of the blood. For
special advice on any blood diseass
write In confidence to The swift spe.
DO not delay to kct . bottle Of q q 9.
NJ vouP druHgf0t
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
no DOUBT ABOUT IT

Recently one heard an amusing
story connected with DR.. Chavaxsc.
the Bishop of Liverpool.
iDr. Chsvcssc Is the father Of two
sets OF twins. aud soon after Mrs.
Chnvcssc hnd had twins for the scc-
ond time u curatc from ncighbor-
ing parish was asked to preach the
Sunday morning sermon In DIR. Che
vessc's church. by nm extraordinary
coincidence he fchosc az his text the
words: Two are better than one"
A quite audible gigglc came from
one or two members Of the con gre
gation. and quite ignorant Of the
cause of his hearers amusement. the
curatc gaxcd at them In shocked
amuxcmcni. Then. fearing that there
might be something amiss with his
surplicc he tried to examine himself.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
MAKING FOOD
FROM SAwDUS1

Why should man iaboriously til
the fields? For food.
That II the present occupation of
more than two-thirds Of the work
Ing population OF the earth. This
means all the workers among more
than billion people.
The value Of their product runs In
To hundreds of billions OF dollars.
The farm products Of the United
States alone are worth nearly ten
billiona u year now.
All the while there are billions al
food material xoink to wastc In tn.
junklcs Of the tropics.
| In South America. In Central AZ.
rica. In parts Of India and nurmah
and Central America vegetation is ~
luxurious that II simply chokcs L.
scif. A clearing left unattended :.
obiitcraicd In u year.
| Hitherto there has been no means
OF utilizing the tremendous waste
Now ~ means has been found. and
now that good beginning has been
made the new Industry will grow
rapidiy.
First OF all n process has been In.
vented for converting sawdust in,c
sugar. All that In nccdful Is to pu'
the sawdust into u weak solution oi
sulphurous acid and put this unicl
pressure equivalent to about 10,
pounds OF steam pressure.
Then the acid is separated out. ant
what is left Is u very friablc sor; c
cclulosc fibre which IL one quarter
u low-gradc sugar. This Is mixct
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
cHANBERLAIN's C0LlC. CH0I.
ERA AND QlARRH0EA REMEDY

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation At hand
during the hot weather of the sum.
mcr months. Chambcrlain'x Collie.
Cholera and piarrhoca Remedy II
~ir,h many times i,s cost when
needed and Is almos; certain to h.
needed before the summer Is over.
Il has no superior for tho purposes
for which II was Intended. Buy Il
now. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
MAKING HIMSELF AT HONE

Doris WAS radiant over recent
addition to the family and rushed
out Of the house to tell the nc~r to
n passing ncighbor.
"Oh. you don know what we've
got upstairs" 1hs cried.
"wha, is itgt 7
ITS u baby brother" And cx.
pcctantiy she watched the effect OI
her announcement.
You don't ny M. Is he going ,c
stay"
II think so He's got his things
OFF. ."-Bristoi Times and Mirror.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

Finding nothing amiss. he looked
strrniy nj the congregation and re-
pcatcd his text In u loud. clear voice:
",wo arc .bostcr than one"
AZ he now seemed to be calling at
tcniton to mis- little joke. the entire
congregation quivercd with sup
pressed mirih.-Pcarson's Weekly
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
WHERE IT GOT IT'S NAME

First guest M sure ! don't know
why they call this hotel "Thc Palms.
Do You! I've never seen palm any
whcr near the place.
Second g,icst-You'ii sec them bc.
fore you 20. It's pleasant little
surprise the walters keep for tho
guests to the last day Of their stay.
New Orleans States.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
mEu1IrIED

is that your prodiKai son:" in
Iuircd tho visitor to unric zckc's
farm. pointing to the youth who
spent most Of his tine swinging In =
hammock.
NO." laughed Uncle Zckc pleas
antiy. Hes my fattcd if.''-iiur-
ppcr's Weekly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
An Appeal to Wives

You know tho terrible afiiiciion that
eoues to many homes from the result Of
. drinking husband or son. You know
Of ths money wasted On ''Drink" that
b needed In the home to purchase food
spi sialhing. ORRINE has saved thous'
aads OF drinking men. 1t is homo
lrestmcnt and can be given secretly.
Your money will be refunded II. after
trial, Il has failed to benefit Costs only
el.OC 4 boz. Come in and get free
booklet and let us tell you Of the Sood
QRR1NE is doing.
HauGman Drug Co. Three 0tOree.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
A FINE CHILD

That's II fine baby OF yours. BILL
said the boss to his chauffeur.
Yes. MIR. Williams" said the
chauffeur. My wife and ! are prct-
~ proud Of him. He's the latest
model. all risht--a sclf-ntartcr. with
an automatic horn that would wake
the dcad."-Harper's Weekly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

Printing that pieases-thc kind
supplied customers OF The Chronicle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
JUDGE REFUSES TO
REDUCE cH0NG'S BAIL

Refusing to reduce the bail Of Goo
Tai Chong, the former Chinese clerk
of the First American Savings and
Trust Company, to any figure less
than $4,000. Judge Robinson IN the
circuit court this morning ordered
that, in lieu Of bondsmen, Chong be
committed to the city and county jail
awaiting decision on the appeal for
the re-trial in the case. Chong's at
torneys yesterday filed affidavits stat
ing that certain prominent Chinese
merchants had promised to go Ghong $
bond If the amount were reduced to
$4,000. Counter affidavits were filed
by the prosecution this morning con-
tanning the statements of three Of the
merchants mentioned-Y. Ahin, Chu
Gem, and Hong Quon-to the effect
that they would not risk security upon
Chong's bond even II the amount were
reduced as requested.
Chong's motion for re-trial will be
heard before Judge Robinson next
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock 1t Is
expected that at this time his honor
will, in case the motion for re-trial Is
denied, pronounce sentence upon
Chong. The law provides maximum
sentence of ten years for the crime Of
first degree embezzlement on which
Chong was indicted and found guilty.
1t rests with Judge Robinson to set
the minimum period of the sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
Senator Baker Introduces the
Measure as Substitute for
Abatement -lnjunC-
ton Plan

With his views changed since the
day he introduced in the senate bill
to abolish the so-called red light
district, Senator Baker submitted a
new measure this morning, which in
place of outlawing the women of the
underworld seeks to better regulate
the district by putting its female In
mates under the supervision OF the
board of health and police depart.
ments.
This bill, which Senator Baker
stated was written by the governor at
Bakers request, according TO the Ha-
vail soion's views, will more success
fully cope with the evil discussed at
the public meeting on the chief execu.
tive's measure last night.
The bill does not attempt to cover
the problem in its entirety, leaving
considerable of it for police regula.
ton, and also for the board of health.
IL does not set aside any particular
district, the main emphasis in the bill
being to bring the women under the
jurisdiction of the board of health,
permitting it to cause examinations to
be made at least once week, and
oftener if deemed necessary.
A provision is made for the regis
tration of the prostitutes, and a pen
atty is fixed for the violation of an
order made by the board. 1t is also
set out that in case woman desires
to leave the district. renouncing her
former relations, her name may be ex-
plunged from the roll.
The bill passed first reading and
went to the printing committee, and
will probably be assigned to the
health committee tomorrow to be con-
sidered together with the first meas
ure
Speaking of the measure this morn
ing Senator Baker said that after
careful consideration he had con-
cluded that the first bill he introduced
was too drastic, especially when con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
Senate TRIES
UTILITY Bill

Sitting as committee Of the whole
the senate will take up this afternoon
at 2 o'clock the four bills for the
creation of public utility commits.
sion, S.. BIS Nos. 8, and 137, and
H. B. 27S. Probably one Of the first
motions made will be to adopt II. B.
27S as the basis of consideration, and
table the remaining ones. s. B. 137
is practically identical With the house
measure, both of which were written
by the governor. 1t is expected that
the bill viii pass second reading this
afternoon and be put on the order of
the day for final reading tomorrow.
When the bills came up this after
noon Senator Metzger offered a num-
Der of amendments with the avowed
object Of putting more teeth" in the
measure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
CERTIFIED CHECKS FOR
ALL NAVY BIDS NOW

Local contractors and others sub
mitting proposals for work connected
with the naval establishment here,
will have to enclose certified checks
with their bids in future This is the
universal requirement. with civilian
contracts, and the commandant sees
no reason why government work
should be an expection to the rule.
The submitting of uncertified per-
sonal checks with proposals for work
means that the naval authorities must
Immediately cash the same to comply
with the law as to proper guarantee
of good faith, and this entails consid-
cradle time and trouble.