davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14

/ We are having nice refreshing showers
low. Corn is looking fine.
Farmers are preparing their land for
wheat and fall oats.
Hon, G. w. Emert and Prof. David !.
Britain, candidates for the Republican
nomination for Representative in the State
Legislature, spoke at Laws Chapel last
Thursday night. They had large and
euthuastic crowd.
Rev. NJ. c. Atchley preached a very in,
teresting sermon to large audience at
Pleasant Grove last Sunday morning,
The ChiIhowes Baptist Association will
convene in annual session with the Pleasant
Grove Church on "Wednesday August ro.b.
The people OF the church and sscommun,y
are making preparations to entertain the
delegates from the various churches during
the session of the Association.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank BENEFIT were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Britain
last Saturday night and Sunday.
w.P. Steele is very sick man with
fever.
Prof. James L. Gamble who taught a
singing school at Pleasant Grove the last of
July will sing at that place on next Sunday
afternoon.
J. H. and Bob Feezell sold some fine
cattle last week.
R. S. Garland and two children returned
home from North Carolina last week having
spent two weeks with Mr.. Garlands father
DR.. A. M. Gamble made professional
visit here last week.
William Greene of Walland was bust
caller here last Saturday.
Waters Brothers have completed we'll
for Piney Level church and school house.
Mrs. J. w. Millsaps died at her home
near Melrose Sunday and will be buried
at Pleasant Grove at 10 O'Clock Monday
moring,
J L. Wells and Tip Hitch made a business
trip to Knoxville the of last week.
1t is reported that one of Nr and Mrs
B. II, S eele's children has fever
X. 7. Everett who had lhe misfoi tune
to get his barn struck by lightning has com
pleted new one some few rods north west
of the old site
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Greenback.

A number of young people chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs C. B. Woods enjoyed the
week end at Allegheny Springs recently.
Fred Logan of Elkton. Tenn, is visiting
his parents here for few weeks.
Misses Anna Hammontree, Rose Chap
man and Laura Pickering spent most de-
lightful evening on last Friday with Mr. and
Mrs w. A. Woods, who royalty entertain
ed them with watermelon.
Misses Blanche and Pearl Montgomery
spent the week end with P. B. Anderson
last week.
Chas. Mccall and wife visited about a
week recently with relatives in Knox and
Blount counties.
Mrs. Annice Bsals is at the bedside of
her mother who is seriously ill.
Will Mccall and wife visited relatives in
Knox county several days recently.
Miss Ada Hammontree entertained the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
A. A. Coventry
ALI KINDS IJNSURA NCE

THE Aluminium Company of
America has dry fire wood for sale
and will deliver same for 81 90 per
wagon load"
Aluminium Company of America.
J. G. Post will in the near future
erect dwelling on the Sevierville
Pike near the creek and will move
into same.
At the Box Supper at Browns
School House, Miss Reta Kellar re-
ceived the cake for being the most
popular Young lady present.
Jno A. Everett the foreman at
the Times Office spent several days
of this week in Knoxville.
Any skin itching is a temper tes-
ter. The more you scratch the
worse it itches. Doan's Ointment
is for piles, eczema-any skin itch
ing. Soc at all drug stores.
For Sale-A young horse, five
years old. also young Jersey COW.
Apply to r. S. Gardner. Binfeld,
Tenn. Route 1.
The nine months oil babe of
Chas, Russell and wire is very sick
and doubts are entertained as to its
recovery.
Walter Boyle and family left last
week for California where they ex-
pect to make their home in the fut-
ure. Their many friends are sorry
to have them leave Blount but wish
them success in their western home.
A letter from Capt L. S. Goddard
from Legaspi, P. l., states that his
daughter Miss Lucille, has had to go
TO Manila, where she underwent IN
operation for ear trouble. Friends
ire glad to know she is getting along
nicely.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Maryville Route 8

Mrs Homer Bond who has been
very sick is some better now,
Miss Rita Kellar attended the
funeral of her aunt Mrs. Millsaps.
near Rocky Branch Sunday.
Mrs J. T. Keller is still on the
sick list, her many friends hope fer
her speedy recovery.
Mrs Nat Bowman has been on
the sick list, her many friends hope
to see her out soon.
Rev. Livingston preached a very
interesting sermon at Mt. Lebanon
Sunday.
Mr.. J. O. Brown and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with w B Am
mons and wife.
Miss Bessie Matlock has been
spending q few days with her sister
Mrs Nat Bowman who has been
sick.
Geuelle and Anna Mae Wilson
visited their grand parents Mr. and
Mrs. J, 0. Brown frw days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Brakebill
spent Saturday night with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs V E Grant,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
To the Farmers and Wheat
Growers Of B|Ount County;

We have hands full the well
TORY SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS We
detail about this machine the trade has known for TWENTY YEARS
MORE The ACCURACY
which CHANGE
had number of to TELL that by COMPARISON they CONSD
Err the SUPERORa O221 NAME,
HAVE EVER USED We ANXIOUS
before PUR HASING
frstcass
ENDEAVORNG EVERY POSSIBLE
with ANYTHING they n
We might
pete line of FERTILIZER pertaining
for farm
Thanking for patronage, we
Yours truly,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14

1 81 Horse New Way Gasoline
Engine for sale at Sections Shop
almost new and at a bargain
For Sale-In South Maryville, 7
room house, 3 building lots, joining
city limits and College campus.
Facing two streets. See E. Murray,
Maryville, Tenn
Prof. Horace Ellis, who will have
charge of the Preparatory Depart
ment of Maryville College. has NOV
ed family to our city.
Frank Harrison, city attorney for
Lenoir City, who is spending the
summer at Elkmont spent Monday
in our city. Mrs. Harrison, his
wife, las OF been very well so she
thought tee mountain air would be
beneficial. Mr.. Harrison is a broth
er of Mrs, James Galloway,
Tobacco and Cigar Statesmen
wanted to Advertise. Experience
unnecessary. 500 monthly and
Travelling Expenses. Advertise
Smoking, Chewing Tobacco, Cigar
cites, Cigars. Send &c stamp for
full particulars,
HEMET TOBACCO CO.,
New York, N. Y.
The revival meeting at Greene's
School House is still in Progress
conducted by Reys. A, D. Langston
and J. R. jones. Much interest is
being manifested in same.
A. E. McCulloch, the Jeweler,
left this week for Chicago where he
will a school of Optometry and in
cidentially attend the Retail Jewel
ere National Convention which will
be held in that city. He will be
gone about three weeks,
Prof Arthur W. Calhoun of Mary
vile College has returned from the
University of Wisconsin where he
has been pursuing special studies.
Andrew Goddard was very sick
Monday, suffering with his old
trouble, gall stones.
Mrs. Oliver M. johnson, of EN-
poria Kansas, is the guest of her
mother Mrs. E. V. McGhee of our
city.
Miss Grace Howell and Miss
Grace Holtsinger of Mo-ristown, are
the guests of Mrs. Fred L. Profit.
Lost-A fine pearl stick pin. A
reward of 81 90 will be paid for
return to Fletcher Browning, Mary
vile, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Car Load of Automobiles.

M. L. Harper informs US that he
will have car load of Ford auto
mobiles to distribute to our citizens
this week. This is very popular
make among Maryville people.
Cars are getting very numerous here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Rev J. S. Jones of Chattanooga

q = Cl44.
" - l.Is
inc q fine residence on his place
west of town
ll.,
AA"'0'' wen $50 '
w i''Il'o i''Yo- ~ III =.
l"S ~ -'' NY
RIM a half mage or mage advertising
the town in ournapprs. 1T least once
a month
..o,, 9. O..
''''l - W. WIG -
2rd Sunday in this month. to be-
conducted hv Tom Lawson and W
: Alexa, dor
.....-
Holm NJ Allen Of our city. He
fo-,,o,Ir I,uod haro hpt has haan ~
~ LIZ y 'N>' NV
'Il7 "e9V loI SEVERAL J7"'9'
Hon. E. s. Cunningham, L. S
Coasul at Singapore, >, 3, IS now
on his way home and 1t IS SAID he
has reached Paris. This action on
his part has heen brought ABOUT oJ
the European war.
N. G. Seaton who has been sick
So long is a little better at last re-
mort which his MANY friends are
glad to learn. It is earnestly hoped
that he will be able to be out soon.
WY o. 1.
V" - w." 49,
- H.. -I..,- s..,.
glad to know.
For Sale-Flne CONCORD grapes
ready for delivery. Red indian
Peaches, Will be ready xt week
MarvvilIe Tenn
a. ~ C.4 1,.t G' Dr.,
W. " 49,
100 :" D E
-, u.s. y, -- 49, cav
~,
~,
-
n1,,
w.. ,.1
.l',s -.,.1.,,.~. ..5
Y..-a.,1 ...,4.3
1.
Lost-A oonch OF Keys on a key
l1fIs' tl'uel piooao 5 je"'o Nv IN II
W Ennis Drawa, "R,, Ra1eioh
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Non Resident Notice
No. 274.
In the County Court of Blouut County.
Lewis Bingham ct al,
Earl Snider ct al.


In this cause it Appearing from the bin
which is sworn TO that the defendants
Reoda Snlder aud J, 7, Bingham are ROM
re idents f the State of Tennessee, 50 that
ordinary process cannot be served on the 81.
1t is therefore ordered that said deies,d-
ants appear before the County Court o.
Blount County at Maryvile, Tenn. on or
before the list Monday in Sept. next and
make defence to said Bill or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause set for
hearing exparte as to them. This will b..
published for four successive weeks in he
Maryvile Times newspaper published in
Maiyville; Tennessee.
This Aug. 5th 1874,
C. B. Badgett
Clerk
Gamble & Crawford,
Sol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14

A household remedy in America
for 25 years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. For cuts, sprains, sprains,
burns, scalds, bruises. 25c and SOC
At all drug stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Local Mention

1 INES.
Bart Iddins was a visitor from
Knoxville Monday.
Fresh turnip seed of all kinds in
bulk at G. A. Toole's.
Andy Dunn of Oklahoma IS WIS.,
ting relatives in our city.
If you have a house and lot for
sale see McNutt & Broyles.
NJ. C. Hunt of Chattanooga was
a recent visitor in our city,
Esq. John Burns of Townsend,
spent Monday at this place.
DR. n C Ellis of FriendsviIle, was
a recent visitor in our city,
Drew Boyle. who lives east Of
town is building a new barn.
J. H. Headrick of EIlijoy was
seen on our streets Monday,
ESQ. Luther Gardner Of Mint,
paid Maryville visit Monday.
Martin Brown s handsome face
was seen on our streets Monday.
Ben L. Orr, merchant at Mentor
was a recent visitor in our city,
E.q w. W. Peery of Walland
was seeu On our streets Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith are
the proud parents of fine baby boy
Keep out the flies by getting your
Screen Doors from &. n. Mize d
Son.
Earl Cooper has been suffering
very severly with a bealing on his
hand,
Miss Blanche Bayless an employ.
ee of this office is taking a months
vacation.
We have some good bargains in
town and farm property. -McNutt
& Broyles.
Tom McDaniels of the H. T.
Hackney Co., was oyer from Knox
vile Monday.
Jas. r. Everett and family bave
returned from a visit to relatives in
Knox county.
Eyes tested and glasses properly
fitted by A. e. McCulloch, Jeweler
& Optician.
S. G Hinton one of our county
merchants transacted business in
our burg Monday.
Jas. B Hedge and family of the
Enterprise are visiting relatives at
Athens this week.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new addition to New Providence
Presbyterian church.
Rev. G. W. Sparks has return ed
from North Carolina where he con-
Quoted a revival meeting.
H. J. Greenlea, had as his guest
oyer Sunday his father, - Green
lea from upper east Tennessee.
Rev. R. L. Stapleton ond family |
have returned to Maryyille after a
pleasant stay at Wildwood Springs.
Found:-A gold class pin. Own
er can have same by describing and
paying for this advertisement. Call
on Will Atchley at W. G. Boyds'.
Lost-On Main Street, small
brown purse containing some silver.
Finder please bring to Times office
and receive reward.
Chas. D. Chandler has gone to
New York City, and other points
where he went to purchase the fall
and winter stock of goods for the
Ellis Chandler Co.
John Badgett left this week for
Nothern and Eastern cities to secure
for the J. N. Badgett Co., their tall
and winter stock o. merchandise.
Il have been somewhat costive,
but Doan's Regulets gave just the
results I desire. They act mildly
] l. II /
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Only one moreweek

i'm which you can buy a
high grade South Bend
Watch on our club plan.
This is the most liberal
watch offer ever made in
this city.
During the few weeks it
has been open. we have
sold ore h i s n gra de
watches than ever before
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14

in any period of the same
length in our history.
But everything must end
sometime and next week is
the last in which we can
sell watches on the club
plan.
IF you are not the owner
Of q high grade watch of
late design come in and
let us show you one of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02
DAWES Hotel oPENEp

The Rufus F. Dawes Memorial ho-
tel, where "down-and-outs" can get
a bath and a bed for five cents, al
private room for ten cents and meals
at from to 10 cents, was opened for
business today. Charles G. Dawes,
president of the Central Trust Com.
pany, built the hotel as a memorial
to his only son, who was drowned in.
Lake Geneva, Wis, one year ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

the JULIET HICJlLlS VI TIE pdulCJ DIS
quickly and as quietly as possible.
AS soon as his casket touched the
ground, the grief stricken mother
took up her position at the head of
the grave. 'My boy, my boy, my
dear, dear little one," she wept again
and again. Then throwing bit of
dirt onto the coffin and looking once
more into the open grave, Mrs. Jokfpii
turned into the arms of her husband
and started toward neighboring
hill where the greater number of the
dead were being laid in two long
graves.
Her eyes were still pouring out
tears. Her heart was still breaking
for her lost child. But she was hur-
rying to share the sorrow of others
and share her sympathy with them.
All of these fearful funerals are
over, but every human heart is still
breaking in this city of caskets and
crying.
GoMPERs SEES DANGER,
TO UNION LABOR
Washington, Jan. 2.-Whether or
ganized labor is to be "outlawed" is
a question which the American peo-
pie must decide without further de-
lay, according to an editorial by
President Samuel Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, in
"The American Federationist" He
viewed with alarm the Sherman in
dictment of United Mine Workers
officers in West Virginia and declar-
ed that the Every life of organized
labor is at stake"
"The antitrust law, as now inter-
preted and applied" he said, CON
stitutes the most serious menace to
the labor movement.
"That law, which was intended to
benefit human beings, to prevent or
check monopoly and absolute control
over the products of labor and of the
soil, and to assure to the people the
,,oooceitiao Of Iifo of roc cop ohIn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

IlOuSJ uuudIhlSu ny IAC La" "hhSh
was to have regulated them, now
turn this law against the human be-
ings who were to have been pro-
tected."
Gompers demands that the Wilson
administration shall give substance
to its convictions, if it is not in favor
of outlawing organized labor" for it
charges, "as was the custom under
the late regime, the present admins
tration has permitted, under the pro-
visions of the Sherman antitrust
law; indictments against men helping
their fellow workers to secure higher
wages and a shorter work-day."
Gompers stated that imperative
necessity for the amendment of the
Sherman law to exempt labor is
shown in the decision of the u. 8.
circuit court Of appeals that the Unit
ed Hatters must pay to D. E. Loewe
& Co. 1852, 130 for conspiracy" in
the means used to obtain higher
wages and shorter hours.
-O-O-
TROUBLE WITH SHOE WORKERS
ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 2.-Rivalry be-
tween the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union, which has just signed closed
contract with the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Company, and the United Shoe
Workers of America, threatened to-
day to cause bitter industrial strug-
gle here. Unless the 1000 United
Shoe Workers employed by the HAM
ilton-Brown factories join the Boot
and Shoe Workers Union; AFFILIATED
with the American Federation of
Labor, they viii be locked out.
Leaders Of the U. S. w. predict that,
members will remain loyal and fight.
1890
DAWES HOTEL OPENED
The Rufus F. Dawes Memorial ho-
tel, where "down-and-outs" can get
a bath and a bed for five cents, al
private room for ten cents and meals
: ! 49,, y 20 1 aap&o rryoa ,y,n,. - -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
TUSCALOOSA HAS 4 MOST SPECTACULAR
 COTTON EXHIBITION
All Business Houses Close to Take Part in Demon strati0n Robertson
 Commissioner

Tuscaloosa, September 25.-(SpeciaL) The most spectacular parade and demon- stration ever witnessed in Tuscaloosa was the cotton celebration here this afternoon. The parade was considerably more than one mile In length with the floats. wagons and automobiles in close order. The dem- onstration presented forceful argument In favor of holding cotton for. better prices, the reduction of next years acre. age, and the huy-a-bale plan.
 Floats containing growing cotton. loose cotton pickaninies picking cotton. little negroes buried in cotton up to their necis. farmers hauling cotton which they vera holding for better prices, prominent citi- zens driving drays containing cotton which they had bought for 10 cents per pound, Judge W. W. Brandon speaking from the top of a bale as the parade passed through the streets, all were in- teresting features of the demonstration which preceded the big mass meeting called to consider solution of the cotton problem.
 Tho idea for the parade and meeting. which was not suggested until Monday night, was worked up by the committee in three days and proved to be the most impressive and most successful demon- stration ever held here. Every store. office and business house in the city closed for two hours and the people, with one ac- cord, bankers, merchants lawyers and ministers, all joined in the movement and gave a helping hand to the celsbuA- ton.
 The meeting was called to order at o'clock by A. $. VandeGraff, president of the Board of Trade who briefly sum marized the situation stated the purpose or the meeting, and made a convincing ar sument for the union of effort to meet the crisis. The report of the special com mittee consisting of w. B. Oliver. chair man; $. r. Aston, George A. Searcy. Frank s. Moody, and John J. Nelson, to recommend plan for the purchase and sale of the cotton was presented by MT. Oliver and was adopted. The report pro- vides for the creation of a special com mittee to receive applications of farmers to sell cotton. investigate these applca- tions, and, if approved, send the farmer to some one who had agreed to buy a bale. The committee will probably buy only one or two bales from each farmer, and will place the sale for the most dis tressed cotton at once.
 Subcommittees have been appointed to canvass the city of Tuscaloosa and vI- cinity and to make canvasses of all the rural sections of the county for purchas- CTS of cotton under the plan adopted.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements for the parade and celebra- ton are W. II. Raiford, chairman; w. w. Brandon, $. F. Clabaugh, Victor Fried man and Clayton Strickland
 
 D. B. Robertson will be the next city commissioner of Tuscaloosa, without the necessity of contest. David L. Foster who ran second in the first election last Monday, withdrew from the contest to- day. Robertson had a lead over Foster in the first contest of about 100 votes, but lacked quite number of having q map jority of the total cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26

steers, ss@s5o; cows, A.25@7 e5; heifers, SC. 50Q9 .25 stockers, s60S.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market steady II cents lower. Lambs, $6.90; yearlines, s5. 50@6.25: wethers, s5.25Go.eo; ewes, se.'1 Q5.20; stockers, s4G7.
 St. Louis, September 25.-Hogs; Receipts e4,000 market 50 cents lower. Pigs and lights, s7dS .S5; mixed and butchers, S.6og S.S5: good heavy, $. 45d6 80.
 Cattle: Receipts. 27,0O0; market steady. Native beef steers. E.5Ndfe.s5; cows and heifers. s5@9 s5 stockers. $5a7. 50: Texas and Indian steers. s6Gs; cows and heif- CTS, $4d6.5
 Sheep: Receipts, 1900; market steady Native muttons, s4@5.50; lambs, S4I.6o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Smart Answer
From Tit Bits.

From Tit Bits.
 The effort of the present Czar of Rus sia to check intemperance in the army recalls the fact that the late Emperor Alexander tried har1 to put a stop to alcoholism, especially among the officers Whenever a case of inebriety came to his notice he ordered summary punishment of the offender
 One evening an officer of the guards, decidedly the worse for liuuor. was driv- ng home in an open ''drosky' on enc of the chief boulevards of St Petersburg. Suddenly, to his utter horror. he saw the Czar in his open carriage coming from the opposite direction. Motioning the officers driver to stop. and stopping his own carriage, the Emperor exclaimed, in an angry tone:
 Major x--, what are you doing here?"
 Pulling himself together, partly so- bored by the Czar's presence. the officer stood up. saluted, and replied. with shaky voice:
 Your majesty. I am just taking a drunken officer to the guardhouse.''
 This presence of mind and ready wit pleased the Emperor 90 much that he pardoned the officer there and then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
xN.4A~EA X k1AlA%

Don't be fooled by using some fate prep aration which claims to straighten your hair. Kinky hair cannot be made ct ais ht: you are just fooling yourself by using it. You have to have hair before you can straighten 1t. Now this Exsisnfo QainiNe Pon,adsisa Hair Grower which feeds tho scalp and roots of the hair and makes the the results by using several times. It is . wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans dan. druh and stops Falling Hair at once. It leaves harsh. stubborn. happy booking hair soft and silky. and you can fix ID your hair the way you want 1t We givo money back if 1t don't do the way wo claim. Price 25c by mall. stamps or coin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
QUOTATIONS FIRM |. ON MORRIS AVENUE Demand for Poultry and Eggs StrOng-Meat :.
 Falls Off

Quotations generally >on Morris avenue are steady, with little indication of any radical changes of price in the near flu ture. The demand for poultry and eggs has been strong this week. and the ex- ception of hens, the market has been well supplied. Fruits and produce have also met with brisk sales, and the week end trade is proving exceptionally good. The local demand for meats. however, is reported as only fair. although prices are firm. Fish and oyster dealers are filling heavy orders. and trace IS re- ported better than ordinary.
 Flour prices remain unchanged and there is no decided change in the local grain market.