davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02
MASS MEETING

A Mass Meeting will be held at
tie Primary Building Monday even
ing, Oct 5, at p. m. This meeting
will be for the purpose of organic
ing the Improvement Association of
tie School. A cordial invitation is
extended to the patrons of the
8, hool and friends who are inter-
ed in Educational Work.
n many towns of our State, we
+ the organizations are doing eff
t work. We have the children
Interested in improvement work and
already with willing hands they
helped the teachers carry away and
cut the weeds which were such an
eye sore to the people near the front
walk. Come, see the work your
children are engaged in. Help and
encourage the teachers by being
p esent at this meeting. Let US raise
tie standard of the schools. "Put
ylur shoulder to the wheel and
push along" Let every patron talk
Il is meeting up. Bring some one out
with you, and have a part in max
ing this work a Success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02
HOW TO PURIFY THE
DRINKING WATER SUPPLY
DRINKING WATER SUPPLY

AS is we'll known, typhoid fever
is almost due to impure drinking
water. The disease is caused by a
germ which produces poisins, which
IN turn cause the fever. Since the
typhoid germ may be present in any
water, one cannot use too mucn
care IN the choice of his drinking
water supply.
Contrary to common belief, the
clear and sparkling spring water is
not always the purest supply. In
limestone districts such as this, it
is often that these springs are
really the outlet of underground
streams which got their water from
the surface of the earth and in a
short time discharge it from the
spring in the clear and sparkling
state. Now while this underground
trip may remove all the dirt and
suspended matter in the water, it
has been found that the typhoid and
other germs are able to make the
entire journey and still remain in
the water when it is poured from
the earth. So since it is usually not
possible to trace these springs to
their source the only way to be
sure that the water is safe, is to
have it analysed or to kill any germs
that might be in it.
Of these two alternates the latter
is by far the better course to pur-
sue, for though water may be
pure when tested, it is impossible
to tell when it may become impure.
The simplest way to render water
absolutely safe is to boil it, thus
killing all living germs in it. An
other way is treatment with chloride
of lime. When this is present to the
quantity of one part in million
water no typhoid germ can live.
When a little more than this is
added, it can be tasted but it is abb
solutely harmless. Water so treat
ed is without harm to the human
system and renders any water per-
fectly safe and healthful. This
method, which is commonly used by
municipal water plants is used to
of this company though we have
every reason to believe that our
water supply is pure.
The following is a simple rule
for sterilizing water by means of
choloride of lime, of which pound
may be purchased at any drug
store for fifteen cents, and pound
will setrilize $4,000 gallons of water.
DIRECTIONS
Dissolve one-half of a heaping
teaspoon full of chloride of lime in
a pint of water, by first rubbing the
powder with a little water to
creamlike mass, and then adding
more water to make up one pint. OF
this pint one tablespoonful will
5terilize 10 gallons of water, or SO
drops per gallon. For one quart of
water add 9 drops of the solution.
This solution should be prepared
fresh every day.
BOIL OR STERILIZE YOUR WATER
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02

Kimball made pianos at Factor,
Prices. For Sale at Henry's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02
NOTICE

Too much cannot be said against
the recklessness and selfshness OF
the automobilist who thinks he has
an inalienable right to travel al
steam engine speed along the pub
| lie highway, and that anyone who
/ interferes with that right deserves
! to be run over.
On the other hand, something
nearly as strong needs to be said
about recklessness and seltishness OF
the pedestrian who thinks he has
the right to be as careless as he
upon the street..
Goodness, aren't you afraid of
getting run over" | heard one
young woman say to another the
other day, after the first had made
an automobile swerve across the
road to avoid striking her.
go, no, Pm not afraid. | never
bother about automobiles" said she,
airly. 81 let them look out for me-"
She evidently thought she was
showing a great deal of courage
and independence by her attitude.
AS matter of fact she was dis
playing recklessness and seltishness.
Perhaps she had a right to risk
her own life if she chose Though
that it a big question: but she
hadn't the right to risk the lives of
others. Suppose by her independ-
ance she forces a machine to stop
or swerve suddenly upon wet days
when the pavements are treacher-
Gus. 1t may mean loss of property
Of hN, thnCn in ha
car.
Just the other day we were pro-
ceeding down hill, on a country
road, at no great pace, when a
man on a bicycle shot directly out
of a small path hidden from the
eyes of the driver by shrubbery,
and straight across the road in
front of US. We swerved, plunged
into the bushes and into the ditch.
We struck the rear of the bicycle
and knocked the man off, but did
not hurt either him or his wheel.
By grace of having an exceptional
driver, we escaped turning turtle.
Had the ditch been a little deeper
or our driver little less skillful,
we could not have taken the mar
row middle course between killing
the man or injuring ourselves. Had
we killed him, many would have
blamed US. Had we been killed, few
would have thought to blame him. |
In France, as | understand 1T,
when a man is hit by an automo-
bile he is arrested and forced to
explain how it happened. Of course
he automobilist should be summon
I'd too. But if we had a little more
sharing of responsibility in this
natter, | fancy we should have less
to share.
Sidewalks are for pedestrians;
streets are for vehicles. The pedes-
rian has a perfect right to cross
he street, of course, but no more
light to walk in it when there is
sidewalk) than a vehicle TO
rive on the sidewalk.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02
Wilcox, Arizona,

Editor Times:-
l have just returned from a bust
ness trip down in the Ozark Noun
tains of old Missouri.
On my trip l met a number OF
Tennesseans, among whom was my
old college Chum", and roommate
Dewey Parker.
| feel sure that most every one
who attended Maryville College
around the year 1900, as well as
many others will remember "Dew-
ey".
l wired him from Texas when |
would arrive at Monet, and he met
me at the station; although it was
nearly midnight, he gave me one of
the Warmest receptions l have ever
had.
| stopped with him several days,
both going and coming, on my jour
ney, and enjoyed every moment of
the time.
When Dewey left Maryville about
IL years ago, he was Just poor
orphan boy. He is now living at
home on one of the incest farms in
his section of the country.
ne nOC only owns THIS nice farm,
but has plenty of nice horses, and
various other live stock around him,
besides lovely wife and little boy.
He was ordained some time ago
by one of the Baptist Churches to
preach the gospel; and bids fair
to become one of our iron clad be-
levers in living up to his religion.
| shall always remember with
great pleasure the few days just
spent with Dewey down in the o.
arks, and thought a few fines re-
garding my trip might be of inter
est to his many friends who may
read this.
Respectfully,
W. H. Saults,
Wilcox, Arizona.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02
FLAG RAISING BY
]. 0. U. A. NJ.

The Junior order of the Rockford
lncil at two thirty Saturday
afternoon September goth, placed
the stars and stripes over Eagle
toms school house. Addresses were
made by Prof. Henry and Sam
Johnson. The flag was presented
Ly a member of the Rockford coun-
Ill and was received on behalf of
n. school and patrons in very
teautiful talk by Prof. Mccall.
A member of the Council also
uresented bible to the school which
was received on behalf of the
scnool by Prof. Henry.
The Junior order are doing more
than any other secret organization
10 help create patriotic sentiment
in the minds of the boys and girls
of school age. They are striving to
have placed a bible within and a
flg upon every school house in
this country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02

See our complete line of Station
cry at Henry's 10c.
The Dreamland Theatre is near
ing completion, and will be one of
the best equipped theatres in any
town in the State, the size of
Maryville. The upholstered seats
and a $3.50 piano are expected to
be installed within the next four or
five days. Regular commercial serv-
ice for Friday, and Perils of Paul
inc, Saturday with an educational
feature each day for benefit of the
schools.
Latest Fad in Ladies Collars,
Henry's Five and Ten Cent Store.
The K. & A. Station is undergo
ing a new coat of paint this week,
which adds much to the looks. Mr.
W. P. Hood, the Genial Supterin-
tendent believes in keeping things
looking right.
Self Filling Fountain Pens,
At Henry's 10c.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Everett, on Sevierville Pike, twins
boy and a girl, on Sunday, Sept
goth.
Nice line of mems ties and tie
clasps at Henry's 10c.
We now have the agency for the
famous Red Diamond Overalls, and
also Carhartt's. Both are union
made goods, and can furnish any
sizes wanted,-T. F. Cooper & Son.
New Bar Pins Zoe at Henry's.
The Business Mems Protectice Bu-
reau of Maryville is an International
organization formed to look after
the collection of honest accounts of
any date or description. This Bu-
reau has associate collectors, detec-
tives and attorneys throughout the
civilized world, and is capable of
handling any honest account.
1t will be we'll for the reader or
readers, before placing accounts for
collection to communicate with this
company, as their business is col
lecting of bad accounts.
They charge only a commission of
the amount they collect, and every
account receives attention the same
day it arrives. Their methods are
up-to-date, original and scientific.
Should you call at office. over City
Bakery, call for manager, and be
sure your accounts are to be col
lected by the Bureau.
Kimball made pianos at Factory
Prices. For Sale at Henrys.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

S. A. Jenkins ct ux to W. R. Car
penter, 27 acres, 7th dist. 5000.
J. A. Burns ct ux to D. A. Ram
DO, l acre, 18th dist. $1,000.
S. R. Kinnamon to R. W. Irwin,
IL acres, 18th dist. $3.50.
S. R. Reagan ct ux to S. A. VIII
son, 80 acres, 18th dist. $3.50.
G. F. Kidd ct ux to c. L. Everett
65 acres, 10Th dist. $1O75.
W. H. Coulter ct ux to Jno. Coul-
ter, 30 acres, 18th dist. $1OO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02

Talcum Powder SC. at Henry's.
When in need of shirts get them
at McKinney's, where it costs less.
Wanted-2O0 bales bright oat
Tenn. ct.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Senter and Mamie Cox;
S. W. Garner and Maude Parker;
Ores Thompson and Della Gardner
George A. Neal and Doris M.
Pharr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, S.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior to
ms; business in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm VIII pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot De
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9Th day Of December, A. D. 1856.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
F. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02
LOST---A masonic watch
charm. Finder return to
Times office.

Save money on your winter under
wear by buying it at McKinney's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02

For Rent-Two furnished rooms
apply, Mrs. Ed Grifitts, Depot st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02
c. A. TOOLE

For Sale-One pair Computing
Scales,-D. F. Young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Still After Murphy;
New Charge Against
Chicago Magnate

NEW YORK. Feb. Tiff Joe Tink =
er viii produce a cablegram which he
says he received from Charles Muir
ply, who was in Europe when he
learned that the shortstop had been
sold to Brooklyn by Cincinnati for
$4,000 the National League men will
bring a charge of tampering against
the Cubs owner. When Tinker was
here the other day he said:
Murphy cabled me to have moth
ing to do with the Brooklyn club I'M
Ill | heard from MIN. 1t was'a clear
case of tampering with me and Sc
rious offense against organized base
ball"
The National League men. it is
said. will ask Tinker to produce the
cablegram il ne has it in his posses
sion. If not, he will be asked to get a
copy from the cable company. There
is some doubt, however, as to Tinker 8
real attitude toward Murphy. Organ
lied baseball men told story yester-
day TO the effect that several weeks
ago Tinker who was ready to desert
the Federals, named Murphy as the
man with whom TO conduct the sncgo-
tiations. whereupon the matter was
dropped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
DR.. WO0LLEY'S SANITARIUM

and all inebriety and
drug addicticns scisn-
tlflcaliy treated. our ~
Years experience shows
Patients also treated at
ntiai A hook on the sub
~ a SON. No, IA Vie-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Lung Trouble Yielded
To This Medicine

II you are suffering with Lung Trouble. or II
you know OF some unfortunate person so AZ
diced. would you take the trouble Of fully IN
yestisating medicine which has brought about
complete recovery in number Of very serious
casesy To Eckman's Alternative. remedy for
Throat and Lung Troubles, has been given the
fullest credit OF restoring health IN 8 large mum
her Of cases Read this.
b8s3 Girard Ave. Phila.. Pa
Gentlemen: IN the winter OF 1908 / had an
attack OF Grippe. followed by Pneumonia. and
had cough. night sweats. fever and raised Quan-
titles ~ awful looking stun and later | had
many hemorfhSgcS. Al one time three In three
successive days Aiik aud cess became dis
sicisns treated ME ! was ordered 10 the moun-
tains. hut did not so. Eckmai's Alternative was
recommended hy q friend Afier taking small
quantity | had ilE first quiet nights sleep for
weeks Ny improvement WAS maraed from the
frst- I gained strength prd weight and appe-
lite | never had another hclnorrhago and my
cough gradually lessened until entirely gone.
am perfectly VOL. "
ttnidsur ANNIE r, LouGHRAN
above abbreviated more on request
Eekmans Alternative has been proven b, many
years test 20 he most e1icscous FOR severe
rhrost and Lung Affections. Bfonrbius Rrcu-
oh,s Asthma Stubborn Colds and IN upbund
Ing The system. Contains no narcotics, poitous
or habit forming drugs sold By all Jacobs
bug stons and other leading druggists
Write .he fesmau Laao-aiop. Pbnsielphs
70 iof hooElti telling ~ rscmsua, sHd ai.
dhausi vluenpe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

scHLoM5ERG GOES TO GOTHAM.
captain Schlomherg, who has enter
tanned many Atlautaus with his wonder
ful water fcats. leaves Wednesday for
NeW York where. during the week OF
February 81 DE viii give exhibitions az
the SpcrtsNrr's Show, lu Madison
NguHTV Harden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
National League in Sorry Plight
Americans Want Murphy 0usted

"TOWN the controlling interest in
4 the Chicago club and defy any
one to take it away from me. I'll
stick as a leader of the Cubs for as
long a time as l want And that will
he some time to come" is Murphy's
attitude.
Charles w. Somers, owner of the
Cleveland American League Club. and
whose money made the American
League possible, seems to have voiced
the opinion of the entire American
League when he said
We'll, we can't feel too hard to-
ward the Federals. for the methods
they are pursuing now are the same
methods we pursued when we were
making our start"
HE National Leaguers on the firs;
day of their meeting here az
pointed a war committee" to make
plans for a concerted fight on tie
Federals in conjunction with SINH
lar committee to be appointed by the
American Leaguers. But when the
proposition was put up to Ban john
son he immediately turned it down.
Most OF the National League mag
mates who came here in CHEEKY and
happy frame of mind, filed with the
thoughts of q prosperous season, are
either back at home now or on their
way there in anic-stricken con-
Gition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Juarez Racing
Results

FlRST-Three and one-half fur
longs; Ida Cummings, 1O2 (Grossl
6-5. SIS, Is. Won; Flossie. l02 Gray
lori, Is. 6, ?, second; Nellie c.. 1lC
(McCabe), 5-2. l, is, third. Time
Al "a. Lady Hammil. Fred T., Him
yrr Lass, Rebecca, Fearless, G. Nv
Costing, Singleton also ran.
SECOND-Mile: Sharper knight
107 Giarco), 4, 81, 40, won; J, No
Ian. 1902 cord, 6, >. even. second
Ursula Emma, les (PLllips), 4. SIS
7-l0, third Time, 1889 80. Mystic
Boy, Stevesta. va Hy Zip, PatrlcA
=. Maud Mckee, Kenotek. Adolanre
III Plato also ran
THIRD-Mne Dave Montgomery
i05 (Kelsay), ~, 6-5, 40, won; Rose
O'Neil. 10S (Ford) 4, Sc, 7-10, sec
ond, Sleepland los CKederis), 5. 3
So, thru Time, 1888 3-5 Marie
Coghill Sadie shapiro. Frieze, Arte-
bus Defy, Judge Walton lso ran
FOURTH Seven furIongs: Doro-
thy Dean. H. (Taylor). ;, IL. Ia
won; Panzareta 1926 tNandusen), >
40, 1-3, second, Barsac. 112 MAT
theWsl, 4, 2, ~, third. Time. l:24
lust RED Milton Robes, VESTED
Rights also ran.
FiFTH-One mile Denmark. II,
(Feeneyl. 9-5 even IL won; Mar-
shall Tilghman. l05 CDav SOM. 5, :
SO, second Eva TanguaY 1903 tDom,-
nick) T. 7-5, 7-io third Timt
1;3S2-5 old GotcE NnwL Heller
Hawkins C. "a Eon' re CON
rad also r ~
SIXTH one mile Uncle Ben. lU'
tNauduseul. g won Meltz. nos
tO'Brienl, SD second Nine RAdf1rd
100 DpgfJ, l-2, turu Time 1855
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

Joe Superior, one of Atlanta's best
little fighters, left last night for Allan
tic City, n. j.. where he is to go in
business with his brother During his
fighting career in Atlanta. Joe has Won
more than thirty fights, while but one
with victory over him.
During the last eleven DAYS Joe has
taken part in seven bouts and has
gathered enough kale to make the trip.
Superior was always willing to give
away weight in order to get a match,
and would no doubt have developed into
one Of the best rirgmen in The game
had he not decided to enter another
field
John Wagner. the Racine. Wis. pro-
moter, has landed a prize match for his
club on March 5. Wagner has signed
meet Johnny Griffiths on that date, and
'he pair should put up a merry battle.
Griffiths and White met in Akron.
Ohio, for twelve rounds about two
months ago, and although Charlie was
awarded shade by most of the critics.
the bout was said to be one of the fast
est and best staged in the Ohio city in
years.
Daniel Morgan has at last been
brought is a sudden realization of the
terrific driving he has been giving Bat
Ting Levinsky. The fighter has had to
cancel four bouts, due to cracked
shoulder through overstrain.
Johnny Coulon, who recently injured
one of his hands in a bout with Young
Sinnett, al Racine, Wis, reports that
he is well again and has signed to box
in New York Therefore he will have a
hard time avoiding a match with Kid
Williams, who is one of the best ban
tams in the country.
Two good bouts will be staged in
Milwaukee if present plans are carried
out. Frank Mulkeru is completing ar
engagements to stage a Nolgast- Richie
bout, while James Coffroth is trying 10
sign Charlie White and Leach Cross for
a match.
Packey McFsrland is about through
as a drawing card in Milwaukee and il
will probably be some time before pro-
moters in the Brewer City Win make
another attempt to use him. Fans there
ST. remember Packey's fiasco with
Britton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Three Jobs for Cracker Manager
B. Smith ReceivesWelchonce Cup

In The matter of other backstops,
we will just have to wait bit. Still
with j. Dunn and H. Reynolds in the
ofling, we are not so badly off, at that
ptLLYS next concern will be TO weed
- out his long string of pitching
talent, and that Is going to be no small
job, eithe-. At this distance II looks
as If Billy will have better staff to
start the season than any Cracker
team of recent years. But that Is all
In the future. although the future is
closing in rapidly now.
DEPARTMENT NO. 2 is being con
- Quoted by Mr.. Smith, ably assist
ed by Mr.. Parker. of the b. b. h. O.,
and one OF the busiest young men
during the playing season we ever go.
acquainted with.
They are looking after raft III
spring cleaning AT Ponce DeLeon
these MISUNDERSTANDING the deck,
snoring up the main hatchway, and
doing things to the turf that remind
one of gardening in the 20 by so plot
in the back yard. where Mr. Subbubs
fondly hopes to sec onions and
radishes sprouting in the gentle
springtime.
In our case. however, it reminds us
that Louisville, of the American Al
ISOLATION. is 10 sprout couple o.
practice games March Is and on ST.
Patricks wcll-known birthday, which
viii be the fans first chance to see
their remodeled pets in action and ge,
line on how Eihle win I'LL Agler' s
shoes. and look over Andy Mcconnell
al second bsse-and all the rest of 1t,
Come on. YOU gentle springtime,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Vandy Announces
1914 Baseball List

NASHVILLE. TENN, Feb. 1.-THE
1914 baseball schedule of Vanderbilt
University, which includes series with
Chinese team, was announced to-day
as follows:
March lS-Nashville Southern League
team
March 21-Nashville southern League
team.
April 2-Cumberland, i'm Lebanon.
April s. i-Tennessee, in Knoxville.
April 9-Nashville Southern League
team
April I0-1t-Michigan, in Knoxville
April 15-16-Georgia. in Athens
April 17-1S-Tech. in Atlanta
April Observance. in Nashville.
May observance. in Nashville,
May 1Sly-Chinese University of
Hawaii.