davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22
Disco

Farmers reyery busy this pretty
weather working in their croas.
J. D. Klepaer and children
Claudine and Clyde attended the
decoration at Clo53s Creek Saturday.
Miss Cora Gregg of Friendsville
spent the week end with her aunt
Miss Jane Hackney.
Mr.. and Mrs, Homer SimerIy of
Vestal spent Sunday and Sunday
night as the guest of homefolks.
Henry Dixon has returned home
from Sewer county where he was
called to the bedside of his mother.
Miss Hester EndsIey and brother
Richard spent from Wednesday till
Saturday at Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hammontree
of Loudon county spent Sunday
with Eugene Endsley,
Miss Gertha Brooks of Hickory
Valley is visiting Mrs. Bertha Hack
ney.
Mrs. John Keeper and little son
Royce spent Saturday with Miss
Jane Hackney.
James Parks of Knoxville spent
Sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Linginfelter
and little daughter Vera of Coytee
spent the week end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Isasc Smith and
Mr. and Mrs, Homer Simerly at
tended meeting at Friendsyile Sum
day night.
Misses Nora Hackney and Nettie
Spencer have been visiting at Lei DIR
City recently.
Fred Hackney of Lenoir City
spent Sunday WITH home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden and two,
children were Maryville visitors
Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22
Ammonia

Everybody are getting ready for
picking Strawberries.
Miss Nora Smith of Bearden, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Huse Long.
Miss Bernice Cowan of Maryville
called on Miss lila Teffeteller Sun
day.
George Frazier Of Maryville was
the guest OF his niece Mrs. Willis
Willocks Saturday.
Miss Maude O'Connor of Mary,
vile was the guest of Misses Cora
and Agnes Nuchols Saturday and
Sunday
Joe McF3dden of Louisville called
on his daughter Mrs, L. B. Sutton
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Della Lewis visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
J. w. Dudley of Knoxville visited
A. &C. Atchley's home Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Sadie Stephens called on
Miss Alice Teffeteller Sunday after
noon.
Rev. John Williams filled his
regular appointment Sunday we
were glad to see the large attendance.
DR.. Tedford of Maryville is hay
ing quite a lot of peanuts planted
on his farm.
Misses Nora Smith and Agnes
Long called on Misses Mae and
Minnie Lewis Sunday afternoon,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22
Notice to Public

This is to notify the public that
] now own the store and business
formerly owned by Henry & Hatcher
then by J. S. Henry, who made an
assignment and that have assumed
all debts of the firm, and that all
accounts are due and will be collect
ed by me, [ wish to thank all for
their past patronage, and hope for
a continuance Of your trade which
will be greatly appreciated.
w. M. Hatcher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22

fe.lers amusomerts; be f"hi hn,
the guls would gather uo-tlner o.
watch the f.lI.r cume ie, au' hoo
much they enjoyed Seem Ire boys
run; of how they ch.rJrd rm nn
their way; l ijst got madden and
madden the longer he talked, SO
when l got another chance l asked
! him what we would say about them
same girls if they wer5 to attire
themselves like this felier and git
out where the boys could watch
THEM go by, saw that had made
a hit right there, with the squire,
so [ foIlered it up by asken him, as
father of some beautiful gi,ls, how
he would like to see HIS girls rugged
out that way and showed off before
the public; How, says l, " would
you like to see your girls a standen
and screamen about these nigh
paked fellers as they run by emf"
Bein there was none of them same
girls present, | said a lot more plain
things to the square sustainen my
position on the subject; he looked
amused at first but before | got
through talken he saw the point
and after semen to deliberate bit,
he asked me if | was wll,en to let
the TELLER off if he would promice to
put some clothes on hereafter when
he run on the public streets or high,
ways? | told him sence the Teller
did not know that he was maken
blame fool of himself because some
of the Colleges allow, d sich doins,
that was wilen to let him go this
time. Billy, you jist ought to have
heered that lawyer fa,ler defen3in
the practice of runner: he told Of
the sport they used to engage in
away back before the Testament
was writ; of how they didn't wear
any more clothes than this Teller
and lot of other things he seemed
to know about; | axed him if it
want a fact that they larned to run
because thev didn't have any other
way of gitanvwhere in hurry, I
axed him If they had any ottos
then, and told him that we were a
tryin to be civalised these days and
had laws to govern US about beein
proper; that a law that would have
ONE MAN arrested, should cover the
case when a College TELLER broke
that law.
Well, after sender for the fellers
clothes we let him go, but some way
the square looked as if he thought I
had been meddlen. | don't care;
l am glad I done it and [ believe l
will be backed up in it by the most
of the sensible people Of the county.
Your Uncle Zimri may be kind
of behind the times, but he is not
ready to 60 back to the customs Of ,
the ancients who practiced lot of /
things that they would be hung for, ,
if they lived today.
Uncle Zimri.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22
Ice Cream Supper

There will be an Ice Cream supper
on Friday night. May 28th at the
home of J. M. HcffstetIer on the
Seviarville Pike. east Of town.
Proceeds for benefit of Sunday
School at Browns School House
Every body invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22

A slight wreck on the Southern
Railroad delayed the home coming
of our people who went to Carpen-
ter's Campground last Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22
Notice

All persons having claims against the
estate of T. D. Carpenter, deceased are
hereby notified to file the same, properly
authenticated, as required by law, at once.
Parties owing said estate are also required
to make prompt settlement.
E Rowan.
NJ. c. CARPENTER,
Executors
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22

Il suffered habitually from constipation.
Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened
the bowels SO that they have been regular
ever since. "-E. Davis, Grocer, Sulpher
Springs, Texas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22

Mrs. Will Reed of Melrose, spent
several days last weeks. the guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. M .
Huffstetler on the Sevierville Pike
east of town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22
Randolph & Sandidge
Maryville, Tenn.

A slight wreck on the Southern
Railroad delayed the home coming
of our people who went to Carpen-
ter's Campground last Saturday.
Romeo Chumlea, who has been
at Blount Springs, Alabama, for
some time is visiting his parents
w. G. Chumea and wife in our
city,
Mrs. Will Reed of Melrose, spent
several days last weeks. the guest Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. M .
Huffstetler on the Sevierville Pike
east of town.
FOR SALE:-5 horse gasoline
engine and line shaft cheap. Rea-
son for selling have installed cleo
trio motor. Bargain for quick sale.
Nealy Morton.
Paul Kerr and wife of Murfrees.
boro, will arrive in our city soon,
where they will visit relatives. Mr..
Kerr is Trustee of his county, Mrs.
Kerr is better known here as Miss
Lula Montgomery.
F. M. Webb, who has been in
the State of Washington for some
time has returned to Maryville. He
SAYS the climate out there does not
suit him, as it is too cold.
Clay Cunningham, while riding
his motorcycle the other day. was
thrown and received a number of
cuts and bruises, but friends are
glad to learn that he was not serious.
ly hurt.
Fer Sale-A young driving mare,
four years old, color bay, with
blase face. Gentle not afraid of
train or automobile Apply to P.
M. Stafford, Maryville, Tenn ,
Route 4.
James Teffeteller, the father of
Ed TetfetelIer, who had stroke of
paralysis several weeks ago is no
better. He still remains uncon scious
and grave fears are entertained as
to his recovery.
Sam Johnson, one of the members
of the law firm of Brown & Johnson
who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the hospital at Knox
Vile. is getting along nicely which
his many friends are glad to learn.
Several of Blunt county's enter
prising farmers, are attending the
Farmers Convention at Knoxville
this week. The farmers Of this
cornty are making great strides
toward progress, and up to-date
farming methods, and are second
to none IN the state.
Word from J. E Keeble, who left
a few days ago for San Jose, Calf,
where he will locate says that his
son Wright is getting better and
will soon be able to be out again,
Their many friends here are certain
ly glad to learn that he is improving.
All the rest of the family are well.
M. B. Hunter, a former resident
of Maryville was in our city this
week. He is now teaching Spanish
in College at Albuquerque, N. M.
and will spend the summer in Spain
persuing his studies. He will keep
posted on Blount's affairs by read
ing the TIMES, as he added his name
to our large list OF readers. We are
always proud to note the success of
Blount county boys-who are as a
rule making good in the business
and professional world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22

Romeo Chumlea, who has been
at Blount Springs, Alabama, for
some time is visiting his parents
w. G. Chumlea and wife in our
city,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22
Plants

Seven best tomato s, pepper, cab
bage, eggplant, cauliflowef and
sweet potatoes.
Phones Bell 10S -166
Peoples 163--1S
Chas. Coulter, Truck Grower.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22
Local Mention

The Schools of our city will soon
close Tor the summer.
Dave Ammons Of Knoxville spent
Friday night in our city.
F. P. Walker Of near Big Springs
spent Monday at this place.
Esq. J A. Jackson of Friendsville
spent Saturday in Maryville.
Now is the time to get your Lawn
Mowers sharpened at Sections.
ESQ. NJ. P. Bailey of the 9Th dist
paid our city visit on Monday.
FOR SALE:-A sorrel horse 8
years old. Apply to Manson Everett
Maryville, Tenn, Route 6.
Esq. Ignitus Jones of the 9Th
dist was in our city on Monday.
Mrs. w, H, Lawson of Townsend,
Route 1, was in our city Monday,
Capt. J. P. Edmondson of Knox
vile was seen on our streets Monday.
X. P. Jones and wife have re-
turned from trip to Johnson City
d. G. Walker Of Greenback,
Route 4, was caller in our city
Monday,
lust rec aived another car load of No.
Blood and Bone Fertilizer. Every sack
N. G. seaton & Co.
R. M. Magill is still quite sick
which his host of friends are sorry
to learn.
Mrs. M. G. Lawson of Cades Cove
wa. visitor in our CITY few days
this week
Esq. w, B. Upton and wife of
Townsend We're Saturday visitors at
this place.
Miss Ruby Hoyle. an employee
at this office is taking a weeks
vacation.
w. r. French, of Louisville,
Route No. /. was business caller
in our city Monday.
Don t forget the Ice Cram Supper
on the Baptist Church lawn Satur-
day night May 23rd.
134 Horse New Way Gasoline
Engine for sale at Sections Shop,
almost new and at bargain.
H. J. Greenlee and wife who
made trip to Granger County, on
a visit are now back at home,
The many friends of Esq. A. M.
Rule are glad to learn that he IS
improving after a serious illness,
Mrs. R D. Hunnicutt, has been
on the sick list for seTeral days.
Friends hope to see her out soon.
Pure sugar cane molasses, coun-
try made, direct from Miss. Put
up in gallon cans, for sale by G.
A. Toole,
You must go! Where? To the
Baptist Church Saturday night, the
Y. W. A. Girls are going to serve
Ice Cream.
Get your milk and butter from
Mountain View Dairy Co, Quality
guaranteed. Bill Phone 1913, Peo-
pies Phone 40.
We are publishing elsewhere the
delinquent tax list for Blount county
1t will pay all our readers to look
the list over,
Chas. Plane, Jr.. and wife of
St. Louis, the son of Chas, Plane
of this place, is the guest of his
parents in our city.
Willard Collins, who has been
sick for several weeks, does not
seem to improve very fast, which
friends are sorry to learn,
-----------s-----------
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-05-22

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr. Thom-
as Ecectric Oil. For burns, scalds, cuts
and emergencies. All druggists sell it. csc
and 50.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18
SPERLING IN CONNECTICUT

Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher Sporting of
Jackson, who have for the past few
weeks been touring the Eastern
States, are now at the home of Mrs.
Sperling's sister in Bridgeport, Conn.
In letter written to Claude Speak
of this city, on Dec. Q, Mr.. Sporting
says: "Wife and are here visiting her
sister. We arrived Monday eve at 6
p. m. We had lovely trip. Coming
down the Hudson River Monday af-
ternoOn the trees were loaded with ice
most of the way. Arriving in New
York we got train out in five min
utes for here, which is about 80 miles.
eve walked along Long Island
Sound yesterday but it was so cold
we had to pull in. Heavy snow this
morning.
Twill return home next day after
Christmas"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18
PHILLIPS PLANS
APARTMENT TO
Be CITY'S BEST
$4,000 Model Structure Will
Be Erected With Bungalow
Beside 1t.
WILL HAVE GARAGE
IN THE BASEMENT
49, . u -
Fire Proof Edifice Will Hold Six
Famalies-COurt to Resemble
Park.

A six family apartment house, to be
as nifty as anything in little old st.
Louis, is going to be erected on the
corner of Williams and LOrimier
streets Just as soon as the weather
will permit. ]. w. Phillips, president
of the Phillips Lumber Company, is to
construct it on plans drawn by w. E.
Parlow, the well-known architect.
A short distance from the apart
ment will be built model bungalow
of six rooms. Both buildings will be
heated from a plant constructed I'M
der the apartment house.
The most unique feature of the two
edificcS will be the garage, which will
be located under the apartment. 1t
will be as modern as can be made, and
a paved roadway will run from I'M
der the house to the alley in the rear,
which leads to the street.
Nothing has ever been attempted
like it in the city before. 1t will be the
first building of its kind in Cape Cir
ardeau with ianitor service, steam
heat and hot and cold water all hours
of the day and night.
A vcntiIating system will be INSTALL
ed, so that the tenants may keey cool
during the summer, and it will be mo5-
quito proof, Mr.. Phillips says.
at sounds somewhat like a dream,
but it's to be a reality" declared the
lumber man last night. another fca-
ture will be the shingles. They will
be made of asbestos. When the build
ings are ready for occupancy, it will
be impossible to burn them. They
will be as near fire proof as buildings
can be made.
"Mr. Parlow has already submitted
the plans and | have approved them.
| had planned to begin the excavation
work this week, but the weather has
delayed me for few days. The build
ing will be ready for occupancy in the
early spring. The apartment will cost
$4,000.
az have planned a court that will
rank with the Drcttiest in St. Louis.
1t will be kept in shape by the ianitor
who will plant flowers and keep the
grass in order.
'The bungalow will be the most
modern of any in the city. There will
not be an inside room in either build
ing, and each structure will have 4
good western exposure.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18
LAST OF CONDEMNED MEN
IN ARIZONA RETRIEVED

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 12-There will
be no wholesale Hanging bee" at the
Arizona State Penitentiary at Flor
ence, Dec. 10.
Gov. Hunt today announced that he
had reprieved six men who were under
sentence to be hanged on that date.
This grants respite to the last Of II
murderers who had been condemned
then. Five other men were reprieved
two weeks ago. Whether the II will
he executed later or will have their
sentences committed rests with the
governor.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18

The Misses Irma Hoffmeister and
Grace Vineyard will arrive home the
middle of the week to spend the holi-
days with home folks. Both young la
dies attend the Stevens College at
Columbia.
Judge Hays and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Caruthers went to GordonvilIe this
morning to try the case of State of
Missouri VS.. Coats.
Charles F. VOTERS of near the Cape
and Herman J. Weiss are in town.
Miss Amelia Altenthal is clerking
in Allison's Toggery at the Cape.
Mrs. Sievers, an eighty-year-old la
day, who has been with her son at AL
lenville, came to spen dthe winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Koechig, in West
Jackson.
Mrs. Hollis Sadler is quite sick at
her home in West Jackson.
Alvin Brennecke of Oklahoma, ar
rived Saturday on a visit to his broth
err, Henry.
There will be meeting in the of
flee of Fred Covert tomorrow night
for the purpose of recognizing the
Odd Fellow Lodge.
Miss Jessie Mayfeld of Sikeston,
came to help nurse her grandfather,
E. Hartle, who was seriously i'll, but is
now very much improved.
There will be meeting of our citi-
zens in connection with the CONNER
cial Club, to perfect arrangements for
the collection to be taken on Satur-
day for the war sufferers. This at the
suggestion of Governor Major.
Mrs. ]. AIDE is entertaining few
ladies in honor of Mr.. AIDES mother,
of Kansas, who is visiting here.
T. d. Hines went to the Cape today
to help try the case of Henderson VS..
Byrd.
Lester Taylor is home for the holi-
day.
Miss Connie Medley spent Saturday l
night and part of Sunday with Miss \
Clara Mueller. a
Clyde Vandivort, who is in lorna
to, Ark, will be home tomorrow.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18
4 TOUCHING FEMININISM
AT THE POLLS

A nice motherly looking woman
went into the voting booth this morn
ing and stayed and stayed. When she
came out she said: ut was so nice
an dquiet in there with no one to both
err that | wrote letter to mother. |
wanted her to know | was voting. She
thinks it is terrible for women to vote,
but | Just told her it is much quieter
here than it is at home, with the chill
dren, who climb all over me when l
attempt to write letter"
One woman remained in a voting
booth so long this morning that some
one went in to see what was the mat
ter; she was tatting.
One Attchison woman came out of
the voting booth with her ballot in her
hand and started to leave the build
ing. She was told she must drop her
ballot in the ballot box. Indeed I'll
not" she said, 'I'm going to show it
to my husband, first, and will send it
down by one Of the children after
school"
Overheard from women at the polls:
"Well, that man cheated me out of
SIPS once; | certainly got even with
him." said one Attchison woman as
she walked away from the polls this
morning.
"You never do anything right"
snapped one woman to her companion
"You went and voted on that slip
about taxes and now our taxes will
be higher" 81 did not, smarty; put
in both the things they gave me blank,
so there"
"For whom did you vote for Cover
nor ?" asked one woman of another as
they walked away from the voting
place. "Well," replied her companion,
81 voted for Capper and Hodges both:
/ am so anxious that Billiard be de-
feated." -ittchison Globe
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18
80 - ft.
HIMMELBERCER
ON COMMITTEE
TOREVISE
Cape Girardeau Man is
Named on Body to Draft
Banking Measure.
BRIDGES TO BE ASKED
TO SUPPORT NEW BILL
Present Banking Statutes Prevent
State Banks From Joining
Reserve System.

John H. Himmelberger, business
man and banker of this city, is one
Of the ten men appointed in st. Louis
yesterday as an Advisory Committee
to the Commission for the Revision OF
the Missouri Banking laws. The en-
tire body will hold its first session in
st. Louis next Thursday morning.
The purpose of the commission up
on which Mr.. Himmelberger has been
in the State banking laws. Meetings
appointed is to bring about a revision
will be held in various towns in the
state, where not only bankers, but the
general public as well will be given ar
opportunity to submit revision ideas.
After the hearings, the Committee
expects to reduce its recommendations
to the form Of bill, for transmission
to the State Legislature at the Janu-
airy session. Capt. H. w. Bridges of
this county will be urged to support
the measure in the Legislature.
Members Of the Commission say
that they have found public sentiment
throughout the state virtually unani
nous for the enactment of new and
adequate banking code, and hold that
the Legislature will authorize the
adoption of such a measure.
Under the existing laws, it is held
by many lawyers that state banks and
trust companies are not authorized to
become stockholders in the Federal
Reserve Banks of st. Louis or Kan
sas City These lawyers say that un-
til the hanks acquire this authority eX
plicitly from the state, Missouri bust
ness men, farmers and workers will
not be in position to reap the full
benefit of the reserve system.
Another aim Of the Commission is
to get law which will effectively pro-
hibit abuse of power by officers and
boards of banking institutions.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18

Mrs. Camp of Kansas City, who has
been visiting relatives here for some
time, went to Cape Girardeau, yester-
day on visit.
Born, Sunday Dec. Is, daughter,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Soelig.
The Wednesday Club will meet with
Mrs. Kuellmer tomorrow.
Mrs. J. C. Browning is quite sick.
Miss Ida Day of Oak Ridge is visit
ing in Jackson.
Dr. George Henderson went to Byrd,
Mo-, this afternoon.
The different Sunday Schools are
busy preparing for the Christmas pro-
grams. The Lutheran and Presbyter-
ian Sunday Schools will have a play
and the Evangelical and Methodists, a
tree.
Attorney A. NJ. Spradling went to
Allenville today, in case of State of
Missouri VS.. George R. Conrad To-
morrow Mr.. Spradling will go to
Whitewater to try the case of Chat
fee Trust Company VS.. VIM. Stovall.
Miss Selma Rasche of near Gordon
vile, is here for weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Willer.
Miss Lillian Gockel, who is attend
ing Strassburger's Conservatory of
Music in st. Louis, will be home the
latter part of the week to remain I'M
til Jan. 4.
Mrs. Gus Sanders and children of
the Cape, came yesterday for few
weeks visit with Mrs. Sanders father,
Fred Dormeyer
Miss Rose Bingenheimer, who is
teaching at Willow Springs, will be
home Saturday to remain until after
the holidays.
Mrs. Ed Howard received word from
her cousin, Mrs. Edmond Hoch of Chi
cage, ILL.,, that she and Mr.. Hoch
would visit relatives in Cape County
uring the coming holidays. Mrs.
[och also writes that her mother,
1rs. L. Ruff, who lives with her sons
Dallas, Tex, and who has been very
NV with so-called creeping paralysis
or long time, is decidedly improved.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18
OHIO MINE DEADLOCK BROKEN

Bellaire, O., Dec. 12-Thc deadlock
between miners and operators in the
Eastern Ohio coal field, on since last
April when the miners struck for in
creased wages, was broken today With
the announcement that 1000 men at
the Fairpoint mine would return to
work Monday under the Pittsburg
scale. The West Wheeling mine also
will resume on Monday, but on a
profit-sharing.
1t was said that fully 10000 miners
were still out, but that if the cooper
ative plan of the West Wheeling mine
proves satisfactory other companies
will accept.