davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
EASTER
CARDS.
A choice assortment of high-class
works of art.
HOWE PRINTING CO.

Mrs. w. H. Lawson and son Earl
were down from Townsend Monday
Chas. Dunn, one of WaIland's
merchants spent Monday In our
city.
j. O. BittlA is building a beautiful
porch to his dwelling on High
Street.
Esq. George w. Emert Of Town.
send was a visitor at this place Mon
day.
N. T. Simerly IS building nice
poarch to his dwelling on the East
side.
Go to T. f. Cooper & Son. The
Racket Store for dry goods and
notions,
w. r. French and little son of
Louisville, were visitors at this place
Saturday
o. II. McCammon OF near Glover
Hill, was in our city the first of
the week.
ESQ Geo. wi King Of Louisville
was in our city attending court
Monday.
Esq J. r. Harris of Bank spent
Monday at this place attending
County Court.
Robt Crye Of Crye & Thompson
merchants at Jena, was a visitor at
this place Monday,
s H. Headrick, Of Greenback
Route 3, spent Monday at this place
attending County Court.
J. !. Myres of Elkmont. was in
our city Monday. 10 has charge of
the Commisary at that place.
Andrew Goddard. father of the
editor, who he's been very sick for
some time is improving slowly.
w. L. Webster and family return
ed Monday from trip to Jefferson
City, which they made in his car
Miss Mae CltIett left this week
for Greeneville where she enters
hospital and will learn to be train
ed nurse
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
Local Mention

j. G. McTeer of Ellejoy was a
Saturday visitor.
Jas. Coul,er of Bank was seen on
our streets Saturday.
M. t. Bailey Of the 9TH dist was
In our city Monday.
Andy McTeer OF Ellejoy spent
Monday at this place.
W. B. Elderidge of Bank. spent
Monday at this place,
DR.. J. D. Garner of the 7th dist
was Monday visitor.
j.. G. DeLozier Of Bank spent
Monday at this place.
Miss Martha Goddard of Kiz9r
spent Friday in oar city.
Sherman Myres of Townsend
spent Monday in our city.
Esq. W. W. Peery Of Walland
attended court on Monday.
]. R. Lane Of Binfeld. was a
visitor at this place Saturday.
j. T. Kinnick and wife Of Clover
Hill spent Monday in our city.
Uncle Joe Hatcher of Waland
paid Maryville visit on Friday.
w. G. French and little son Of
Louisville were Saturday visitors.
Esq G w. Hurst OF Walland
was in attendance at court Monday.
John Rhea of FrieHdsville. Route
/, was a visitor in our city Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
New Fashions.--U Uncle
Zimri's Comments

Dear Billy:
/ was certain glad to git your
letter, Billy. Most young fellers,
like you, are mighty apt to fergit
the old folks when they git lanch-
ed out into the big busy world. You
will fin it has paid big on the in
vestment when you git older.
Billy, do you remember that
English Teller and his five thousand
dollar automobile | writ you about?
I think | told you about holden me
up on the road while his hired man
worked on the innards of his ma
chine and how mad ] got because |
had to take the ditch with my team
or ilst wait till he was good and
ready. ! had to unload a part of
my load before | could pull out, or
go and fetch another team. Well,
the other day | think | about even
ed up with him. | was a haulen
the hay baler and had just got onto
the bridge acrost the river when the
king bolt which was some bent,
came out, and the machine was I'M
coupled. [ got out the fixens to
raise it up so as to git the bolt in,
when | heerd Teller say, Hello
Rube"! | was down under the ma
chine so | jist said back: : Hello,
El.ick" Then | looked and there
stood that same English teller aIook-
en- at me; he asked ME what tle
matter was 50 / told him that the
sparker had got disconnected and
that | was trying to fix it; he want
ed to know if l couldn't pull out
some way and let him go by; l told
him jist take the ditch like | had |
fer him. He said my good TELLER
but I can't get by with my otto"
Well, l guess you will have to
wait till l git connected up, the
power is about done up and is not
| replied SO that he
might make himself as easy as pos
sibe Ike was dom. He wanted
TO know if there was another bridge
nigh; / told him about ten mile
away he could find one but the git
,en there was a bit uncertain; then
le wanted to know about the ford
below the bridge, if it was safe and
o on; / was gitten a bit vexed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10

| H. B. Webb, republican nomine'
for Sheriff spent Monday in on
lefty, and added his rame to ou'
growing subscription list.
Mrs. X. E Steinmetz and Mrs
J.. C. Chumlea of Knoxville were
guests this week of Mrs. Caswel
Chumlea on High Street.
| G.. N. Mize & Son. will soon have
their Planning Mill in operation.
They certainly have a fine one,
equipped with the very latest and
best machinery.
For Sale-35 H. P. Traction En-
CINE. R. B. Oliver.
Fresh Garden Seed at G. A
Tooles, from D. Landreths Seed
Farm, in bulk and package.
Perry Weagly, who has been visit.
ing his parents at this place return
ed to his home at San Jose, Califor-
MIA, where he owns a fine farm
and is doing well.
Why not try q pou d of our fancy
mixed candies, only l0c. Special
prices on all dress goods. Don't
fail to visit our store while in town.
II f. Cooper & Sen.
Miss Alma Pollard left Tuesday
or Charlotte. N. c., where she will
spend two months with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W Camp
bell,
J. R. Myres, one Of Townsend's
veteran citizens was in our city
Monday. He received his subscrip.
ton to the old reliable" which he
has been rea ling for twerty. seven
years.
Prof. Wade Haggard, who has
had charge of Porter Academy.
closed his school last week. They
had a delightful Commencement.
good exercises. The school has
been very successful under his lead
ership.
Raymond McCulloch gave a birth
lay party to ten of his little play
mates on last Monday April 9th it
icing his 9th birthday and received
everal nice presents and his mother
ave the little fellow supper, ice
ream, cake and apples.
Remember the Pastry
sale Saturday. !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
ssSy people till you git
ihrad an ni Itdd acainted Wafannd than bnt

people till you have thancs 70 git
acquainted. Wsfound them both
jist sine;; they. kept us T interested
with their talk every minute and
when they went. to 60 away they
wanted to give us five dollars for
their dinner. l told them they
didn't know much about our ways
out here and wouldn't take nothin.
| declare, Sara and me felt right
lonesome when they left, but they
promised to come back see us often.
You see they were what we call
Sweethearts. The girl, Cattle, told
Sara that the next time she come,
she was goin to dress so Uncle
Zimri would know she had not been
in an accident"
No, looks is deceiven; I thought
he was a fool duoe, he thought me a
rube and a sort of a curiosity, and,
come to find out, we was both iist
plain fellers that liked everybody
unless they git in our way bit.
UNCLE ZIMRI.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10

about khen4 keeeAse theFwranch had
slipped and huh nav bald-so Tt6ld
him that there was a man drowned
there once, and let it goat that.
The water was really about eight
inches deep when we we've taken,
| saw he had TELLER with him so
axed him if that was his little broth
er; he iist hollered, and told Cat
talina to git out and come there
that he had found something l
was very busy so when he come |
jist said Hello, Cat, am glad you
come. I heered girl giqgle at
that, 50 looked up and "di-pin"
it was a GIRL he had called.
said, Oh! and about that time
seen Ter dress and l suppose I was
sort of paralised fora bit. Ieertain
know | was speechless and couldn't
take my eyes often her; saws l.:
have you been haven trouble or
anything, any accident? I see
Cattle has her dress turrible ripped
up the side, amt you afraid she
might ketch cold? Now, son, says
! |, iist take your sister (the girl set
in to giggling agin) right over to
that little house can see yander and
git my old woman to fix her up;
she is q master hand with a needle
and thread and would be glad to do
| it.
/ never knew how little I knowed
about what fashionable women wore
till saw them silk hoes and the
buckles with. what looked to me
like diamonds on EN-: was power
full afraid she might lose EN- and
whispered that to- the TELLER who
took another fit at laffen. They
DID go over to the house after /
had said something to EN- for tossen
stones into the river: told them
that they must not do it as it was
agin the law; that they might hit
fish and that Uncle Sam owned the
fish. I soon got through after that
girl left; l iist couldn't do a blamed
thing, and her looken that way.
When / put up the power" of my
machine (Which was the horses) I
went into the house to see what was
keepen them 30 long; / found the
girl and your Aunt Sara with q
fashion book and they were certain
havin good time taken. I begun
to tell Sara shout the girls dress
gitten in such ak when she shut
me up like a iack-kni'e by sayen:
You bad better read the fashion
papers more. Zinri.'' "Oh! that
is it' says l. 7 had never seen one
Of them dresses before,
Well, while they was a taIken,
the felier went after the otto and
D.. 2 q a. -
come atoosen for the girl. Sara had
asked them to stay for bite of
dinner and SO they stayed and I
larned lesson right there and that
is: You can never tell much about
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10

Farm for Sale:--180 acres with
good house and barn, good bored
well, two good cisterns, four miles
east of Maryville near the Sevierville
Pike. win sell all together or in
four different tracks. See J. E.
Keeble, Maryville, Tenn, Route 8.
phone No. 1874 R II.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
Card of Thanks

I'VE hereby extend to each of our many
friends and neighbors our sincere thanks
for their many acts of as, istance and ex.
pressions Of sympathy, during the sickness
and death Of our dear wife and mother.
Also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
May the Lord bless you all.
]. T. Trotter and Children.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10

AS we cannot see everyone who extended
to us their help and sympathy during the
suffering and death of our father we take
this method of expressing our deep appre-
citation for the many kindnessnes shown by
them. Wrickle Brothers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
Partridge Plymouth Rocks

Are one of the newest and handsomest breeds Of
fowls in existence. They combine The rich beautiful
partridge color and penciling. with the Plymouth
Rock qualities making breed that has superior
and few equals. For breed the type and color
is strongly established and we'll bred birds of this
variety when properly mated now breed true to
color as any variety. They have the true Plymouth
Rock shape, which is so popular everywhere.
They are excellent layers of large brown eggs and
mature>very rapidly which makes them very desir-
able allpurpose fowl. They do as9wel confined
when on free range, consequently they spend-
id fowl for those who live in cities have only
small yard forthem.
Eggs for Matching, Is for 1.5O
C. r. HAYES MaryvilIe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
FOR A GREATER
EMPRESS SHOW.
Vaudeville Bill Of Coliseum
Will Open at Empress
Theater Tonight on Ac-
count Of the Closing of
Iron Play-shop

Beginning tonight the Coliseum, the
original iron playhouse of the city
that has been the scene of SO many
umphs, will be a closed house, and
the excellent bills that have been
played there recently will know the
place no more. 1t is a dark house.
and in its stead the more modern
Empress theatre will reign at least
until a modern theatre is constructed
upon the Coliseum lot-a matter for
which plans are now being made.
But be that as it may, the bill of
the present week, which opened so
auspiciously at the Coliseum Tues
day evening will be transferred to
the Empress and the balance of the
engagement will be played there and
future bookings for that circuit will
be made at the popular East Adams
street theatre.
The Parker WooGman Amusement
company, which has been running
the two houses since taking them
owe. some time since from A. H.
Reeves & Company, will do as much
and more for the patrons of the two
houses at the Empress theatre than
has been done before at either one
of the houses singly. This means
much for the bills at both places
have been deservedly popular.
Sufficient new fans have been in
tailed in the Empress to make it the
coolest place in town, and the semi
outdoor feature of the building (the
Roof has been partly removeD will
add an atmosphere of comfort to the
place that is delightful to theatre
goe-s at this time of the year.
The program of the week, includ-
ing the Georgesons. with their novel
ty automobile act; Demetrio Ortiz
and his splendid hand and head bal
ancing-this man is a headiner in
anybody's company-to say nothing
of the enticing harmony produced by
the Dallas Comedy Four will go bet =
ter in the Empress than in the Coli
scum Then there will be the supe-
rior pictures, that always have been
feature of the Coliseum to make
the attraction the CREATE.
1t is predicted that the Empress
will do more business than either of
the houses has been doing since the
summer opened under the new ar
rangement 1t, starts tonight and
will continue for an indefinite length
with the entire bills changing every
week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
INDIAN RIGHTS WERE
DISCUSSED BY AGENT
John r. Truesdale Visits Orme and
Hanna, to Talk Over Water
Rights of Red Brothers

Indian water rights and the treat
ment of the red brothers by the
white settlers in this irrigation dis
trict are things that John f. Trues-
dale, special agent Of the depart
ment of justice, discussed with Pres
ident Orme Of the Water Users and
Supervising Engineer Hanna yester-
Gay. Mr. Truesdale, who has been
visiting the reservations at Sacaton
and Salt Rive, came in yesterday to
make an official call upon the of :
ficials of the reclamation service and
Water Users association.
He was assured by Mr.. Orme that
the water users would always CO.
operate with the Indian agents in
getting square deal for the abort
ginal canal diggers of the Salt River
valley
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products
Prices paid today by WALTER
HILL CO.. Wholesale:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
Welded MEATH
ROSES BOWER
Miss Lillian Griffin Be
comes Bride of Charles
Gardner at Home of Par
ents-Both Young Peo-
pie Well Known

With only the relatives and a few
close friends present at the ceremony,
Miss Lillian Griffin became the bride
of Charles Gardiner yesterday after
noon at the residence of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Griffin, 521
North Second street.
Smart summer events reached the
climax in this affair, which, al
though small, was easily the most
attractive and important function of
the season. The house throughout
was decorated in exquisite taste,
white and green being used in the
drawing room, with a scheme fairy
like in it's simplicity and grace. A
bower of oleanders, ferns and pepper
boughs was arranged in the bay win
dow, and on either side were hall
vases of the white blossoms and
feathery ferns. The mantel held
profusion of greenery studded with
flowers and below stood a great
wicker basket overlooking with
choice brides roses. In the archway
urns were filled with charming clus-
tiers, accentuating the chosen color
tone and adding to the floral fea-
lures. The living room adjoining
was radiant in countless dozens of
American Beauty roses and the din
ing room was embellished in the
more dainty tones of pink expressed
in La France roses.
Promptly at four thirty o'clock, the
appointed hour, Miss Ruth Griffin,
sister of the bride, softly sang, "All
Mine Alone" Miss Nellie Teasdale
was her accOmpanist. The bridal
chorus from Lohengrin, played by
Miss Ethel McDermott announced the
approach of the bridal party.
The bride, who is one of the most
beautiful young women in Phoenix.
was stunning in a smart tailored suit
of navy blue novelty cloth. The eton
jacket had an exquisite collar of
Point de venise which also formed
the trimming of the white crepe
blouse Her hat was black Milan
straw, the brim being edged with
Numinde feathers. She carried an
arm bouquet of brides roses and
wore Mr.. Gardeners gift, la valliere
of pearls and diamonds of unusual
beauty.
Mrs. Herbert BUR Atha, Jr., was
the matron of honor and only at
tendant She, like Miss Griffin, Miss
Teasdale and Miss McDermott, was
gowned in white, the lingerie frocks
of the charming cOterie giving
pleasing touch of daintiness to the
pretty scene.
Reverend W. ]. Sims of the Cen
| trail Methodist church read the ser
vice and Mr. Atha acted as best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner left last
evening for the Grand Canyon, where
| a few days stay will precede a
| longer absence on the coast. They
| will be at home after October l, at
| their home on Palm Lane.
The prenuptial days of the young
folk were gay with events, for both
are exceedingly popular in the
younger set The bride has much
| charm of appearance and manner and
| is decidedly talented along muslcai
and artistic lines.
! Mr.. Gardiner is the son OF Mrs.
George Hagerman and well known
and liked business man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
AUTOMOBILE time TABLE
GI.oBE-PHoENIx STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
Quicker and cheaper than train
fare, Globe, SIS; $25 round trip.
Leaves daily at a. m; arrives
Roosevelt . p. m; Globe and Miami,
$50 p. m. Passengers collected from
any part of the city. Tickets at
Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's
Smoke House. W. A. Hill. Prop. 2S
" Second Ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
Come
and
Be
Suited

Take ten minutes today
or tOmOrrOw-cOme IN
and see the clothes we
are at present offering
at reduced prices. You'll
agree with us that they
are real bargains. Re-
duced prices on several
lines Of edwin Clapp"
and "Howard & Eos
ter" OXfOrds. Straw
hats reduced one-quar-
McDougall &
Cassou
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

EAceSs III temperature yesterday, I
degree.
Deficiency in temperature since
first of month, 46 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 314 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .O4
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, 80 inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l, 1.62 inches.
= Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday. 80. SO
Rainfall yesterday ................
ROBERT r. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
STATE REGISTRATION MOUNTS

Guns for rent, P1nney & Robinson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
HASSAYAMPA SOCIETY
The

annual picnic of the Arizona Hassay-
ampa society of Southern California
will be held at Venice, Cal, on Aug
ust II. A program of speaking and
music has been arranged for the day,
which will end with a grand ball in
the evening under the auspices of the
Venice chamber of commerce Head
quarters of the society have been
opened by Charles H. Wild, secretary,
at the Hollenbeck hotel in Los An
geles, where full information regard
ing the annual meeting may be OBJ
tanned
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30

Quart Welches Grape Juice, 45c per
dozen $475 Arizona Grocery Co..
Phone ass. 8b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
OF Local Interest
80
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report
for July 30:
Elevation of water in reservoir,
feet ... ...... 1908
Contents of reservoir, acre it. .199,O27
Gain preceding "a hours, acre
feet ........ .............. 147
Elevation of water in reservoir,
one yea ago today, feet -. 1000
Contents of reservoir, one year
ago today, acre feet .... 329,052
Normal flow of Salt and Vrde
rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
NJ. /. ....... .......... $3.50
Amount of water used for irri-
cation, north side, NJ. l. -. 1920
Amount of water used fo.' irri-
cation, south side. NJ. I... 24.965
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than YOU can
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30

Through standard Pullman car Phoe-
nix to Chicago via Santa Fe on the
California Limited, August 3rd; make
your reservations Immediately with
Santa Fe Agents. Phone 453.-Adver-
tisement. Sd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures licens-
es were issued yesterday to Roy G.
Clay and Montreal Hutchinson, poth
of Maricopa: and Benjamin Morton
Rowland and Dorothy Eleanor Halle
bsth Maricopans.
TO TOUR ARIZONA IN AUTO
w. p. Arnold and family, OF 400
East Van Buren street, are leaving
overland by auto to visit Flagstaff
the Grand Canyon and Northern Arl-
zona They will be gone about a
month.
STATE REGISTRATION MOUNTS
Up to last saturday the total reg
istration in the state had reached
1921, with prospects of a much
larger number being reached before
the books close on August %, ten
days before the primaries. Registra :
ton re "opens on September Is, clos
ing finally on October "a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
LAND STORED-Through hi

LAND REsToRED-Through his
attorney. Arnold Mandl. VIM. A.
O'Hara has had the northwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of sec
ton %. township l ~, range 3 E.,
restored to entry. A contest is being
instituted by James Massie.
MOOSE HOUSE COMMITTEE-A
special meeting of the house COM
mittee of the Loyal Order of Moose
is called for 1890 O'Clock this after
noon. Dictator George NJ MacBean
is anxious to meet with the commit
tee in order that necessary business
be completed before August l.
ROTARIAN MULLIGAN-The Ro-
tary club will meet next Friday at 7
p. m. at the Adams hotel, at which
time Rotarian Trincano will treat the
club members to one Of his famous
"mulligans" If you miss this you'll
be the loser. The meeting will be
in charge of ]. S. Griffin and short
talks will be made by Rotarians
bennett and Luhrs
DEATH OF MRS. ROGERS-Mrs
F. II. Rogers, wife of a rancher. liv-
ing four miles north of the City, died
in the Sisters hospital yesterday at
ternoon, following an unsuccessful
operation for appendicitis. She was
i'll but a week. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at the Christian
church at 800 o'clock. Burial will
be in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Rog-
ers came to the valley over ten years
ago.
LONG AUTOMOBILE JOURNEY
Chairman James A. Johnson, Of the
live stock sanitary board returned to
the city yesterday, accompanied by
Mrs. Johnson, after a visit with
friends in the east. The journey
from Sullivan, Indiana, was made in
q new Cole car, which was built ex
pressly after specifications furnished
| by MS. Johnson. No fault is found
with the car, but Mr.. Johnson says
ne does not want to make another
| trip under similar conditions. He
travelled in mud nearly all the way
and that red Missouri mud furnished
hard going. The Illinois, Kansas an6
| Colorado mud, though Of a differ
ent color, was of much the sami
| consistency. This side of Santa FL
there was not much mud but thu
road was rough until Mr.. johnson
reached Globe. Mr.. and Mrs. John
| son stopped for short time at Col
orado Springs and other places. Thu
| actual cunning time from Sullivan
| was about ten days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30

Quart Welches Grape Juice, 45c per
dozen $4.75. Arizona Grocery Co.,
Phone ass, S-b