davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
Ellis Chandler Company

For printing satisfaction, both as
to quality and price patroni2e our
Job Department, Work the best
and prices reasonable.
R. D Hunnicutt. the barber is
repaint ng his residence on the Sc.
vierville Pike which has greatly i'm.
proved its appearance.
Mrs John OFT of Roboins, Tenn.
was u recent visitor in our city. the
guest If her mother and father Mr..
and Mrs. J. P Chandler.
W. |. Cupp, fell into barb wire
fence the other day, cutting his face
and hands severely. He is doing
as well as could be expected.
For the finest and largest assort-
ments'of high grade and medium
priced watches go to
A. E. McCulloch, Jewpler.
Hugh Clemens received word
Monday that his daughter Mrs. Jas
.Ammons of lakewood was very sick
Friends are sorry to learn of her
serious illness.
While attending the revival at
Antioch Thursday night, Miss Der.
tina Jenkins, daughter of C. T. Jen-
kins was taken v-ry seriously ill |
with appendicitis.
Rev. Davis, former Pastor of the
Bell Avenue, Baptist Churcn, now
employed in the circulation depart.
ment of the Sentinel was visitor
in our city Friday.
The Christian Church has erected
an addition to their church building
at the corner of College and Depot
in order to accommodate
their congregations,
W. B. Ammons who has been
quite sick of lagrippe for several
weeks is improving very slowly. His
many friends are glad to know that
ne is getting better.
A. G. Montgomery, who has been r
lick for several months, is improv- l
ng but slowly. His many friends 6
would be glad to see him recover
from his illness. !
VIM. McClannahan, who lives in l
he 18th dist. of our county, expects
n the near future to leave for the
vest, wnere he will locate. Friends \
re sorry to see him and his fam v
" leave.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
Canning Club to be Or
ganized at Wildwood

Today February 9th, 1914, Miss
Nancy Lee Bro dY State Organizer
for Canning Clubs will organize a
Club at Wildwood. Those interested
are invited to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

d F. Young and wife lave Sat-
urday for New York City eEea hey
60 to buy ueir Spnn- am ~u.rmer
stock of us.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
Notice

Persons having claims against the estate
of Major Ben Cunningham must present
them for payment before February tenth
See the undersigned at residence of Mrs,
Ben Cunningham. Peoples telephone. No.
Y;
Edwin S. Cunningham
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
Local Mention

F. Oysters at the City Bakery
For me best results advertise il
, the TINES,
Ros, B lgett was a Wallanc yisi.
!. tor sunday.
Hom.r Lane was a Knoxville
"a visitor sunday.
Miss Myrtle Horner speny Sunday
at Duncan Station.
W. B, Cummings of Ellejoy spent
Monday in our city.
James r. Harris of Bank spent
Monday at thi- place,
T. A. Caldwell of Rockford was a
business caller Saturday.
Uucle Joe Hatcher was down from
Walland a few days ago.
Andy McTeer Of Ellejoy paid us
visit the first of the week
R. 5. Card er of Binfeld Bou,e
l, was In our city Monday.
W. o. Maxey of Rockford Route
/, was in our city Monday.
Esq. &. W. Hurst of Walland,
paid our city visit Monday.
Alvin Walker of Walland was
seen on our streets Saturday.
G T. Gannawny of Nashville
paid Maryville a visit Saturday.
Elijah DeArmond of Greenback,
was a visitor ia our city Monday.
Fred Morton, is still getting bet
ter which friends are glad to learn.
Representative George W. Emert
of Townsend spent Monday in our
city.
]. T. Anthony of Cades Cove,
was seen on our streets at a recent
date.
Sam Caldwell of Greenback Route
3. was in our city tie first of the
week.
W. r. French of Louisville. Route
l transacted business in our city
Friday.
These warm DAYS make us think t
it is about time for our wife to make i
garden, '
Sam Cummings of Ellejoy spent ::
Friday at this place. He formerly
lived here.
Albert Simmons of Greenback, 1
Route 4. was a business visitor in
our CITY Monday.
H. M. Costner, one of the pros "
porous farmers of the 9TH dist spent e
Monday at this place. !,
Mrs J. H, Staley and son Bur
mon spent a few days the first of ~
the week in Knoxville. V
Chas. Mccall of the Greenback b.
Supply Co., transacted business in st
our city at recent date. n
Esq. j. B. French of Bank, was
shaking hands with friends at this W
place the first of the week. az
Rev. M. c. Atchley, Pastor of the G.
Pleasant Grove, Baptist Church was F.
'een on our streets Monday. M
Esq. R. H, Dickson of Friends ~
vile. Route |, transacted business
1t this place, a few days ago. tv
Will Boring a youug man who tn
ell and broke his thigh is improy- &c
ng as we'll as could be expected. FRI
Esq R. L. McReynolds, Cha r u.
nan of the Blount County Court,
vas a visitor in our city Saturday.
E. F. CARAT of Knoxville, Dist o. q"
let Manager for the Bell Telephone ~.
o., was a recent visitor in our city. w
Revs. Sanders and Haws are con. We,
ucting a great revival meeting at sue
.ntioch Church just west of town. ola
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

If Knoxville Wednesday,
1t Henry Orr of Binfi i'd was visitor
in our CITY Tuesday
= J. F. Reagan transacted business
- in Knoxville Tuesday
Esq M. T. Bailey OF tn 9TH
dist was Tuesday vlsitos
J. H Headrick Of EIejoy was a
visitor in our city Tuesday.
Esq W. W. Peerv of WapIand
spent Saturday at this place
Q Martin Brown and wife of Knox
, vile spent Monday in our city,
Maryville is no place for law
man-plenty for every body to o
Henry Finger of Binfeld, Route
1, was a visitor in our city Monday.
R. B. Maxwell Of Binfeld Route
1, transacted business in our city
this week.
J D. Moore, of Knoxville "A for
mer citizen of Maryville, was in our
city Monday.
Esq A B. Gamble Jr., f the
18th dist, was a visitor in our city
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Greer, who has been
visiting in Texas for some time has
returned home,
While switching at the local L. e.,
N Yards Tuesday, a car was thrown
off the track. No damage was done
Mr.. and Mrs. J, R. Everett re-
Turned Monday from few days
visit with the family of James Cod
dard in Knox county,
Mrs. M. H. Edmon son has been
very sick this week but is impr0v.
ing which friends are glad to learn.
Tomorrow is the day for the Re-
publican Primary, and the suspense
for the different candidates NUlso
be over.
DR.. L. J, Jenkins was down from
Townsend Wednesday attending
meeting of the Blount County Pen s
sion Boarc
LOST-Gold locket, with picture
inside, Indian head on one side and t
l.. G. on the other. Return to Mary ?
Rhea Anderson for reward
Dan P McMullen, of Cheh"Ygan, f
Mich, was visitor in our cI,v this Fl
week. He is printer by trade and v
expects to locate here. K
For Sale: 2Ogood build s. s.
ing lots in East and West C
Maryville, on macadamiz- 81 "a.
ed streets. L. Pflanze 10
Joe Waters who represented New al
Providence F. & A. M. Lodge At the "
Grand Lodge in Nashville has res
turned home and reports a de light fe
Ful time.
Ben Thompson was over from pc
Knoxville Tuesday. He is the man !"
who will open up meat market in o..
The G. B Ross Building. He ex. pr
poets to also handle fish and oysters. he
We understand that men in Cali a
ornia are tramping the streets and
,oing from place to place seeking !.
employment. This is not the case m
n our beloved Southland, so boys he
ou had better stay at home. ga
Suffered day and night the torment of CO
ching piles. Nothing helped me until l
sed Doan's Ointment. The result was
'stlng. Hon. John X. Garrett, Mayor,
Iirard, Ala.
Clay Rule, son of ESQ A y I@,et
as taken up the work of a pharma. M
ist, and is now located in a drug 10
tore in Bellingham, Wash. His Vi
umerous friends here will watch ar
is career with much interest.
There is plenty of work for every,
Ody who wants work here at Mary !
lie. We understand that the of
Hosiery Mills are needing twenty the
We girls at the present time. Ma 2 n
linerY is standing idle on account 20.
lack of help.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-05
HANDLING The
DAIRY BRED BULL

The news press has contained ses-
eral notices recently relative to loss Of
human life by attacks of dairy bred
bulls. says the Kansas Farmer. This
brings up the question us to whether
or not bulls of dairy breeding are more
inclined to viciousness than are those.
of beef breeding.
1t is our Judgment that males of
dairy breeding are much more so in
clined than males of beef breeding
1t must be remembered that the dairy
bred male is of nervous temperament.
Beef bred males are of what is known
in humans as the Emphatic tempera-
ment. being symbOiical of sluggishness
This difference in temperament does
not necessarily imply that all dairy
bred males are vicious and unsafe
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-05

However, it does account for much
larger percentage of them being so
than in the case of males of beef
breeds. However, the male of dairy
breeds should be carefully handled to
avoid the development of viciousness.
The herdsman should make friend
of the male. The male should be
his friend. He should be more fire.
quently handled with friendly stroke
than with the pitchfork. The herds
man should, of course. be firm with
him at all times, giving the male TO
understand that his herdsman is boss.
1t is our observation that the male
cannot be ruled by fear. He can fight
and he knows it and he will fight if
necessary.
His horns should be removed, and,
while taking them off in calfhood will
result In leaving head of more shape
ly form and of greater beauty. we do
believe that dehorning at the age Of
twelve to eighteen months has a good
effect on him. 1t has Il tendency to
take the fight out of him and show
him that there are other controlling
powers besides himself. Nevertheless
the male should be handled cautiously
Persons about him should at all times
be on their guard. Every such animal
should have a ring in his nose. If he
is inclined to be unruly and has the
freedom of the pasture a chain or
rope dragging in the ring will have Il
tanning effect and will often prevent
injury in case he should give chase
The practice. however. of allowing the
dairy bred male the freedom of the
pasture and feed lot is not wise one
for reasons other than that of danger
to human life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-05
Hoo PARALYSIS.

Paralysis in hogs. commonly but err
roneously attributed to kidney worms,
is induced by overfeeding and lack Of
exercise. and especially by stutfing
growing hogs on corn. which is I'm in
complete feed that does not go to make
bones. Ricketts, is present in most cases
of swine paralysis. and this may be
seen either in young pigs. fattening
hogs or nursing sows. Prevent by feed
ing mixed rations to breeding. preg-
nant and nursing swine. and let them
have abundant exercise at all times
OF the year. Feed roots and alfalfa
hay as part of the rationS in winter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-05
JlmmIe,s Conclusion.

Little folk frequently manifest I'M
expected powers of observation and
analysis. Little Jimmie, for instance,
was asked If a young lady whom he
dearly loved was pretty. "She looks
pretty to me-" he announced, after a
brief period of consideration, but I
don't s'pose she's really pretty. l no.
tice Brother Ben don't sit by her side
an awful lot when she comes here"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-05

No matter how much nourishing feed
is given to them in winter. pigs will
not do well if they are not properly
housed. Their house should be warm
and free from drafts: also well ven
tilated. and their bedding dry and not
too dusty. The pens where the hogs
run around in the day time should be
drainage is a menace to the health of
the hogs. This is especially true dur
ing the winter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-05
Rusty Farm Implements.

Rusty mOldboards and cultivator
shovels are a nuisance. and 1t requires
hours of hard horse ard man work tn
clean them. A little hot paraffin
brushed over them when put away
keeps the iron as bright as you wish.
and the minute you start all goes well
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-05
IL PAYS to Groom Cows.

A little grooming or brushing will
have a great influence on the appear
aDce of the COW. A few minutes spent
In this way will pay large dividends in
better looks and also in a greater price
Of farm stock and better returns.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-05

1t is said of the pure bred Guern-
sey sire that he is able to stamp
his breed characteristics on other
cattle. The Guernsey is a producer
of milk of high quality and of a
rich yellow color. In many re-
spects they resemble the Jersey. be-
ing noted for the high per cent of
butter fat in milk produced. As a
butter making COW there are few
that surpass the Guernsey. Pilot Of
the Glen. whose photo is here re-
produced, was champion bull of his
breed at the Illinois state fair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-05

Miss Sara Daniels ably conlucled the
last musical.
Handel, the autocrat, and Hayden,
the father of symphony were the
subjects. The song of Miss Oracle
Nav Cochran was greatly enjoyed as
was also the lullaby song by the children
from Miss Brashear's room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Carnival of Good Music

MUSIC in this city is, as the baseball ex-
4F1 perts are prone to say, approaching
midseason FORM This week the musical
situation is rich with choice In the short
space between Monday and Thursday there
will be six offerings. each of the highest
quality. Two visiting organizations. the
Boston Symphony and the Metropolitan
Opera Company, pay their respect to the
critical taste and appreciation of Philadel-
phlans by including this city In their limited
tours.
Many times in the past operate stars have
thanked Philadelphia for the cheerful cor
diality Of its reception to them Now when
music in Europe is choked by the brutal hand
of war, and opera outside OF New York has
been abandoned, 1t is Philadelphla's turn to
give thanks. 1t has an orchestra of it's own
in which it can take pride without trace of
provincialism. The orchestra this very week
is spreading Philadelphia's reputation
through the West. The city has amateurs
Of remarkable talent and apparently. end
less desire to work. And best Of all, as the
crowds that rush" the Academy seats indi-
cate, 1t has a music-loving citizenry which
is worthy OF all it's blessings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
THE COLLEGE ROOTER

Another football season has ended and the
work of the college rooter has as usual att
tracted the admirlng attention of all spe-
cialists in high explosives and scientific dis
order
While the rooter had previously been
Drought by slow degrees to a perfection
which had struck the owners OF foreign
lungs and larynges with awe marked i'm
provements have been made once more dur
Ing the season which has Just quieted down.
The new Harvard Michigan and Minnesota
types Of pandemonium emitters are the most
powerful ever turned loose upon an enemy
and have created terrible havoc The 1914
rooter has chest calibre OF ii inches and
a muzzle velocity of over 800 words a Sec
ond, with range. favorable occasions
or almost five miles. He Is automatic load
ing and firing himself with tremendous ra-
between quarters.
These roOters are now installed on con-
crete bases In all the up-to-date college
amphitheatres and when they have once
gotten the range the effect OF their ren,a rSs
Is terrible. Three Harvard yells blasted the
ball out of Michigan's possession twice last
nohlh When SAID ball was within q Few
yards OF the goal, and during the wisconsin
Chicago game no scores were made because
It was impossible for either team to hear
the signals. The recoil is also terrific ana
very dangerous. Several roOters OF large
callbre have recoiled into the laps of nom
combatants during the past season after
emitting two-ton remark and have dam
aged said neutrals almost beyond repair
Many new and unspeakably powerful
forms of ammunition have been tried out
during the past few months. The new yelIs
contain words OF as many as eight syllables,
and single shrapnel yell, II exploded near
a prayer meeting. would annihilate II with
horror, There have been many charges
to the effect that Harvard rooters fired blunt
remarks at Yale supporters In their recent
game, thus violating The Hague articles con-
cerning dunn dunn bulleters. However IL is
charged by the Harvard men that the
pointed remarks used by the Yale rooters
were even more deadly owing to their SUI
periOr penetration.
The rooter is popular because OF his ex-
treme mobility. Seven rooters can he tra ',S-
ported zoo miles a day in one AUTOMOBILES
before football game. though IL Is often
dlIncult TO haul one rooter more than 10
taXlcabs and patrol wagons.-George Fitch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
THE STEEL ROAD

There's steel road. a real road, that runs
among the trees.
hills; 'fs'
There's white road, a bright road. that,
sWifter than the breeze
And. easterly or westerly, it wanders where
It willis
And it's hoi then, it's go then along the shining
a sPssasF for your chariot upon summers
1t win lead you. viii speed you. through xrseu
and dewy daies, s-A
The ,.f1 forest for your canopy upon your royal
There ls, L Rs'er than care thsn-ths town Is isr.
You're ,bs free free as any msadOvlark that circles in
Like u.v,,Sa 2 sSsll0w you follow the rails as they
In an the world around you there Il ju.t III
the west, 49, AeeN@ -
Hhen nlIos come singing from the aetss -. q
-, sAlorA from the foam w II
Ansh tHs stssi road, the real road the roaa A.
= ne white road, the bright roaa ~. 20
th@t ieeaa 70 home
--3ossia- p-ile3h. IL the American 1an,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Good Roads and No Distractions

MYTH a 2OOO-mile road, free from high
w grades and following the straight line
of meridian from Winnipeg, Canada to Gal
weston, Texas, almost completed, and the
magnificent Lincoln Highway across the con-
tinent well started, the motorists millennium
seems well within reach. But these great
roads will hardly benefit the many auto own
ers who must crafty their tastes nearer
home.
True, we have good roads around Phila-
delphia, but they are infested by the irritat-
ing tollgate. When the car must be stopped
frequently for tolls and when the seat of
custom is irrationally set upon the slope of a
hill a large portion of the pleasure of motor
ing is taken away The Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania ought to acquire the privately
built roads and do away with the last vestige
of private ownership OF absolute public
necessities. There seem to be no obstacles
now to State acquisition except formal
authorization to the Highway Department to
acquire the roads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30

glance at Representative Ben Johnson. Of Ken
lucky, chairman OF the Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia. One must understand tn t
that committee Is the Common Council or Boa b
Of Aldermen for the District, the District-the
place commonly called "Washington"-beIng
neither a village, town, city, county State or
Territory. The property owners of the District
being required to pay only one-half of the taxes
needed for its administration, quite naturally
are In constant state OF rebellion against
paying any taxes at all.
Ben Johnson, OF Kentucky, is the most gra-
cious gentleman you may ever meet, II you do
not have to meet him in relation to District
affairs. He has taken the position, IegislativeIy
that Washington is quite as much benefited by
being the seat OF the Federal Government as
the Government is benefited by having it's Cap
itol located in Washington. Therefore he
expects the District to pay some taxes.
This enrages WashlngtonIans-being much
influenced now, as always by the real estate
interests-and the capital press finds sweet
solace in batting Johnson. If 1 were permitted to
do so, would say that they have got Johnson's
goat.
Days pass; johnson takes an intelligent MEM
ber's part in debates, always with great cour-
tesy A District bill is reached; the local papers
bait Johnson, he loses his temper rises to a
question Of personal privilege, filings courtesy to
the winds, calls WashIngtonans tax dodgers
whining mendicants, tells the local press edt-
tors they are no better than they should be-
Everybody is very uncomfortable The Dis
trict bill is passed, Johnson takes a day off to
recover and returns, smiling. happy, courteous.
Building Scattered Broadcloth
If there had always been a man like Ben
Johnson chairman Of the District Committee,
or man like Jackson In the White House,
there would not be the absurd scattering of de-
partment and bureau buildings which now be-
devils strangers and wears out the shoe leather
of members OF Congress. Throughout the
years-a century!-real estate interests have de-
termined the location OF public buildings. Hav-
Ing benefited one section OF the District thus.
another is benefited by the next public build
Ing. The result is TO blush Without schema
plan or reason buildings have been scatterea
without artistic effect useful purpose ona
sighs to think what might have been accom-
plished II central group plan had been adopt-
ed century ago and adhered to strictly!
We are going to do better in the future how
ever We have Art Commission AT last.
Congress has awakened to realisation Of its
sins. and some time In the not distant futura.
there win be begun group OF three buildings
east OF the Monument. which, with those 10 fol-
low, will make Potomac Park the centre of an
architectural group more beautiful than anv-
thing else OF its kind in the world
Then Congressman can save their shoe Ieatbar
for the tangol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Philadelphia, November Is.
AMERICAN NATIONAL MUNICIPALITIES

TO the Editor Of the Euenino Ledger!
Slr-We of the Western Hemisphere might
have been called Columbians but Il really
doesn't matter much so long ms we can distin-
guish between the respective achievements of
Christopher Columbus and Amerigo Vespucci.
The confusion over the term American" how
ever, must have been rather exasperatnK to
the four newspaper men who found themselves
In Louvain Just as the Germans were marching
In and who inquired OF citizens II any Amer
leans" lived in the town. They were referred to
a man who took charge OF american affairs"
South American affairs II turned out. Further
inquiries were equally futile, yet half mile
away was college that flew the Stars and
Stripes. As to the term in-Amcrican, John
Barrett thinks that 1t is too loosely employed
by tile people of the United States, who would
do well by themselves IL they recognized more
fully the individuality of each of the countries
included in that designation and spoke more
frequently Of "Brazilians," "Chans," "Ar-
gentnes," "Bolivians," ct al.
ARTHUR WRIGHT.
PHILADELPHIA Nnvennhnr oR