davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11

Glen Young, is now behind thu
counter at the Soda Fountain a
George & Mitchell's Drug Store No
1, on Main Street.
Monday was labor day and The
Banks, Post Office and the R. F. D.
Carriers had vacation,
G. A. Hamil of Friendsville, R.
F. D. No, 2, spent Monday in our
city.
Esq. J. T. Kinnick of near Glover
Hill was in our city Monday look
ing after business interests.
Eyes tested and glasses properly
fitted by A. E. McCulloch, Jeweler
& Optician.
W. O. Maxey of Rockford spent
Monday in Maryville.
Freddie Huffstetler, who has been
sick is getting better.
D. J. Greer of Amarillo, Texas,
who has been visiting relatives in
our midst for several we; ks left
Monday for his western home. Mr..
Greer is now located on a farm near
and his boys have charge
and own large store in that city.
All are prospecting which friends
here at glad to learn.
]. o. Goddard and wife left this
week for Charleston, S. c., and the
where they went on visit.
Mrs. q. q. Anderson and little
on of Taft, California, are the guests
# her father-in. law w. T. Anderson
# Long Hollow. Carl will be here
n few DAYS
Notwithstanding the fact that
esidences are being erected in our
itv all the time--it is almost inn
ossible to rent house in Maryville
,mpty houses are scarce and far !
etween.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11

Il. A. Hamil of Friendsville,
Rout' 1, paid MaryvilJe a visit the
first of the week.
s. H. Headrick of Greenback.
Route 3, was seen in our city the
first of the week.
Jas. M. Coulter of the Elleio
settlement spent Monday at this
place, viewing the signs at the colt
show.
Lon Kizer of Kizer. was the guest
of relatives in our burg on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Jones are
spending few days at c lattanooga
at tho foot of old Lookout Mount
AIM.
Esq J. L. Hackney of Frinds-
vile, spent Tuesday in our city.
Mrs, Maggie Lively, better known
as Mrs. Frank Rogers, leaves today
tor few weeks visit at Chattan-
1oga.
Alex Ghourley of Louisville, Ri.
|, was in our city Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11

Theodore Caldwell of Rockford
transacted business in our city or
Monday.
The many friends of Mrs. w. E
Lasater are proud to know that she
is better after several days illness
Mrs. Ben Young and little daugh.
ter of Elkmont, spent several days
of this week in Maryville, the guest
of her parents w. e. Lasater and
wife at the Houston Inn.
J. B lies and wife of Hartman,
spent a few days in our city recently.
H. I. Williams and family of
McAllister, Oklahoma, have pur
chased the Houk Bond property in
the west erd of town and are now
citizens of Maryville. We are glad
to welcome them into our midst.
Miss Nora Hutsell of Sweetwater,
was visitor in our city on Monday.
Wanted: To lease good Farm for
several years. near Maryville. -Ad-
dress G. R, P. No. 728 N. 4th Ave.
Knoxville. Tenn, up to Sept. 18th. |
We neglected to mention last week
about the accident that happened to
Alvin Frye at the Planning Mill of ,
Boyle & Frye. He was caught in
he betting of one of the Urge fly
wi cells and his clothes torn from
lis body, but while bruised no bones
we're broken. Mr.. Frye is large
md very strong man, or he would
lave been thrown into the wheel
nd his life crushed out. He is
the congratulations of his
many friends on his marvellous
scape from death.
J. B. Boyle is getting along nice
= and recovering from his injuries
when his horse ran away
18th him, 1t was found that he
ad one rib broken.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
Local Mention

II you have a house and lot fol
sale see McNutt & Broyles.
J. D. Keeper of near Friendsville
spent Monday at this place.
N. w. Lakey of Chilhowee was
seen on our streets Monday.
We pause to remark that there
are few students in our city.
They are numerous both at the
College and the Polytechnic School.
"You-ens" tell "us.ens" the
news so that "we-ens" can tell
"you.ens'' the news". This may
not be good grammar, but it ax-
presses what we mean.
Fresh turnip seed of all kinds in
bulk at G. A. Toole's.
M. L Harper, the automobile
dealer, shipped three Ford automo-
biles to Townsend, few days ago.
The Ford seems to be very popular
make with our people.
Keep out the flies by getting your
Screen Doors from q. N. Mize &
Son.
e p. Lee of near Friendsv:lle was
q visitor in our city Monday.
w. T. Clark of Greenback Route
4, was seen on cur streets Monday.
DR.. J. M. Waters and wife of
near WaHand were recent visitors
in our city.
Esq. w, w. Peery of the 14th
dist was a Saturday visitor. /
Mrs. J. c. Anderson of McGhee,
Monroe county, was visitor in our ;
city the first of the week. .
Work is progressing nicely on the r
barn of Drew Bogles. which he is /
erecting on his farm east of town. b
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11

Always patronize the TIMES ad
yertisers, it will pay you to do so
Read their advertisements every
week, and tell them you saw theil
ad in our paper.
Will Smith, who works for K. p.
Jones, has been suffering very in
tensely with bleeding at the nose,
which weakened him considerably.
Ii it is the news you want dom It
forget the odd relia BILE" will enter
your home for twelve months for
only 81 90. Give or send us your
subscription.
Hon. Will A. Dunlap and family
who have been at Los Angeles,
California, for several months ar
rived home Friday. They came by
the way of Indiana, and spent several
days with DR.. John Heron at
Upton, Iud., DR.. Heron formerly
resided at Friendsville in our county.
We are glad to welcome Will and
his family back home.
DR., ]. M. Masters, of Newport,
Tenn, spent Saturday in the city
seeing some of his former patients.
1t is with pleasure he reports Mr.,
Clyde Murray on the road to re-
covery from his recent trouble. DR.. I
conducts a Sanitarium at
Newport. Tenn, and at Port Orange
Fla, for the treatment of tubercu-
Iosis. During the summer patients
are kept a. the Newport Institution
and at Port Orange. during the
winter. The success of these institu-
ions is well known and number
If Blount Co. patients have been
cured at Grand View Sanatoria.
N the early stages of the disease at
east ninety per cent of cases recover.
Prof, D. r. Haworth. went to
Monroe County Tuesday, where he
delivered a number of educational
addresses.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
Nonresident Notice
o. H. Williams
Rosa Williams

State of Tennessee. In Circuit our
of Blount County.
In this cause, it appearing from the bin
filed, which is sworn to, that the defendant
Rosa Williams is nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process cannot be served upon her, it is
ordered that said defendant appear before
the Circuit Court, of Blount County. At
Maryville, Tennessee, on or before the and
Monday of Oct. next, and make defense to
said bill, or the same will be taken for con.
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex par,s
as to her. This notice will be published
in the Maryville Times for four successive
weeks.
This and day Of Sept. 1914.
Joe H. Gamble, Clerk,
Gamble & Crawford, Attys.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11

Miss Agnes Nuchols. of Marvvill
spent last week in Knoxville, visit
ing friends and relatives. One 0
the delightful events Of the weel
was a party given in her honor by
Miss Reva Culton at her home in
Whittle Springs, the color scheme
was carried out in cream and white
and the guest list numbered about
twenty. After a very delightful
evening the guests departed hoping
for many such events in the future.
Esq W. L, Russell of Rockford -,
spent Tuesday in Maryville.
Chas D. Chadler transacted bust
ness in Knoxville Tuesday.
MOntvale Mineral Water
delivered daily. First de-
livery Monday. See L.
Pflanze or call Peoples
Phone IS, Bell 248.
A. L. Goddard, John Chappell,
Freeland Godfrey and Paul keny,
spent last week in the mountains
at Abrams Falls. and succeeded in
catching a number of pounds of
trout.
]. P. Tedford of near Jena, has
Iold his farm, and purchased Mrs.
Feezell's nice residence on the
Friendsville Pike just west of town
md will move to Maryville. Sale
made by Maryville Real Estate Co.
The ROYAL ambassador Chapter
f the Maryyille Baptist Church will
erve Ice Cream on the Church
avn next Saturday Night, Sep
7mber IL, 1914, Everybody in
tied. ...
G. A. Carver of Greenback, spent
tuesday, in our. His many friends
re sorry to learn that he is not en-.
,ying very good h 'alth. Il
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11

Fall include
| guaranteed to satisfactory o
WALKOVER SHOES
the world can't Shoes
Lion Brand Work Shoes solid and like
GRlFFEN SHIRTS the best
New Fall Hats and Caps
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-24

Gee. whizz, what ! rumpus
they are having at Washing
ton! 1t 10 almost too much
for even the seasoned .syndi-
cate wf1ter.' = The canal tolls
lquestion made quite i dent il
the monotony that had been
lowering about the Capitol
for several week, but when
the proposition to give Colon
bia $25, 000, 900 as a sort of
balm came chasing along, it
was warm enough. These i'm
portant agairs have now been
shifted to the inside pages
Of daily newspapers, along
with the all-important details
concerning the Administered
ion antitrust bills, which has
come to light in the House.
All Of 4 sudden Mexico seems
to have ''blown up" end even
that famous headliner, Harry
Ihaw, who has won a sub
stantlal victory III the federal
court in New Hampshire, has
been let down with a stick
ful' of type. While the cou-
ntry buzzes with excitement
regarding the latest conditions
in reference to the outbreak
with Mexico, the men in the
Administration, and the Men,
beers Of Congress, cautioned
against All action that would
be an injustice to suffering
Mexico. Huerta became so
accustomed to insulting the
United States. and getting
away with it, that he doubt
less was about the most sur
prised man on the western
hemisphere when President
Wilson pushed " watchful
waiting to therear, and start
I'd steaming up our dread :
naughts. to Mexico.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-24
oklklEY ITEMS.

NIB. 8uwnr Il % With saeh 800
purchase for cnah 4 Prices.
II yon have any Brick Work. Stone
eating. Of any kind of Mason Work
to do apply to Oscar Ellund. Oakley,
Idaho. Phone 1l6
&. WiRdahl Of Salt Lake. re-
presenting the Remington Typewriter
was in town Wednesday and Thurs
day doing business.
Blue Vitrol at 10c the pound at
Colpin Drug Co.
Buy . Suit At Davidson Bros, they
have the best
The Second Ward Mutuals will put
on another play next Friday. May
1st, at the Opera House.
Lost Friday night, April 18th a
n Jewel WAltham Plain Watch, with
small chain attached Finder notify
Box 100 or At this Office aud receive
$500 reward.
New styles in Dress Shirts at
Davidson Bros.
Thomas E. Dayley was up from the
Basin yesterday and reports the grain
coming up fine after these rains in
that section Of the country
George Richardson made trip to
Albion last friday.
The Iaokall Drug Store. sure is
Offering eo1Se great bargains in Stat
ionery. inspect their line, the values
will sur Y you,
Straight 1t 1t.
There ia no use of our beating
around the BUSH" We might as well
out with it first as last. We want
you to try Chamberlain Cough Re
medy the next time you have cough
or cold. There is no reason 80 far as
we can see why you should not do So
This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained world wide reput-
alton. and people everywhere speak
Of it in tho highest terms of praise.
It Is for sale by olpin Drug 0
Advertisement
Get your Formaldehyde at Colpin's
Rexall Store, 35c the pint.
All kinds of Starches 10c. per pack
age. Bakers Chocolate zoe per cake,
Our price for years past.
Cash paid for wheat, oats and
barley
Oakley Milling and Elevator Co.
Three cakes Of Jap Rose Soap for
26c, this week at olpin's Rexall Store
The Academy Music Class will pre-
sent tonight at the Opera House, a
comic opera in three acts, entitled;
The Princess of Poppyand, This
will mean the last of Academy enter
tainments for this season and will be
worth your while attending Special
costumes for this play Everybody
turn out to their last play
25c box Tooth Powder and Csc
Tooth Brush, the two for 35c, at
Colpin Drug Store
Walter Southworth met with an
accident at the Mill on Tuesday He
caught his hand in the roller and tore
his finger which will necessitate him
being away from the mill for a few
days.
You get no better quality in Shoes
than at Davidson Bros.
Attorney w. ]. Mitchell returned
home on Saturday last after spending
week attending court at Albion.
The Four Oakley Wards met at the
Cemetery on Monday and Tuesday
for the purpose of fixing up the
graveyard and putting up new
fence and clearing the brush off, and
putting it in better shape which
ought to have been done some time
ago, but better late than never, and
we feel to commend all who took
part in this movement
On Saturday Was passed the SEN
fences of S. E Cavrness and Claude
Bemis of Boulder, who had previous
ly pleaded guilty to a charge of grand
larceny, and of Walter Burrell Of
Oakley who had previously nleaded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

on base and two out. A high fly was
boosted back of second base. Swee-
ney went after the ball, and was ap-
parently set for the catch. But Leach,
tearing in from the outfeld, yelled
that he would take the ball. So Swee-
ney stepped aside. Tommy failed to
catch up to the sphere and two runs
counted,
Leach had not figured on the wind,
which carried the ball in toward the
diamond. ...
label pitched good ball during six
innings, three errors and Leach's mis-
take in judgment causing most of the
damage.
Poor baserunning couldn't keep the
Chifeds from downing Buffalo, as
they hit hard and often, and were
assisted by errors Of the opposition.
But this punk baserunning is too fire.
quent an occurrence on the part of
the Tots. time after time they toss
away opportunities to score that are
presented to them. s+.
Usually the fault is too wild rum
ming on the paths, men getting killed
of just in front of safe hits. Yesterl
day it was laggardness that kept
Tinker on the raw edge of defeat for
IL innings, when he should have won
in the regulation time.
Young Austin Walsh, who was re-
fused by st. Louis when Tinker tried
to pass the recruit outfelder along,
has developed into real cIouter. Be-
cause of the excellence of the regular
garden trio, Walsh was never given
an opportunity to show his ability.
His chance came through Flack's in
jury, and since doing duty in several
consecutive games he has cemented
himself to a job, at least as utility
man. No.
Eight pitchers worked in Washing
ton-Detroit game. Johnson was last
of five Nationals, and saved game in
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

j
ing and baserunning was the big stuff
of the game. 2
Look out for Chance. Won dou-
ble-header from Cleveland. Boomer
pumped a double and four singles,
Cree triple, double and two singles
Cook four singles and Graney twoa
triples and two singles. Fisher and
Brown pitched for New York.
FIetcher's single in ninth scored5
lone run of Pirate-Giant game. Wag-,
ner famed in one frame with basesI
filled. Tesreau allowed two hits, OUT
pitching McQuillan. u
Cards outswatted PhiIs. Sherwood
Magee poled double and homer first
times up, but then famed twice when
bases were full. Higgins, L. Magee,i
Snyder, Becker and Doom knocked;
three hits each. Marshall and Perrittt
each pitched the distance.
Reds erupted in 10th inning and
swatted Raglan, third Brooklyn PITCH
er. Daniels, Twombley, Clarke and
Wheat each registered three hits.
Yingling pitched well for Reds.
Artie Hoffman Knocked in run for
Tip Tops which beat Sloufeds in 18th,r
Art Griggs pumped a double and three
singles, and Steve Evans homer and
two singles. 1t was the longest game
yet played in the Federal League.
Kay See batted Camnftz hard and,
downed Pittsburgh. Kenworthy's tri=l
pie sewed up the game. "a
Wilhelm outpitched KaiserIing, and
Baltimore nosed out Hoosiers in
tenth. Kauff's homer was responsible
for all Hoofed runs. -
Six of+he big league games ,yester-
day went into extra innings, and in:
the deciding inning of three the win
ming team scored four runs.
American Association.
Kansas City, o; Indianapolis, /.
Minneapolis, Is; Cleveland, 8.
St. Paul, O.; Columbus, 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
.CAP. PEVHALLOW
DIES AS RESULT
Of BROKEN HIP
ll-kn0Wn Master and Prom
inent Mason Suffered Acct
dent on March 9
REMAINS COMING HERE
I'M THE S. S. MAN0A
Was in Best of Health Up to
Time of Suffering Fall
on inspection Tour
[speclal sIar.RnlIetIn wIrelessl

WAlLuku. Maui, March. 2s.--cap-
tain 3. p. B. Penl alio> died this
morning at 3io'elock as tle result Of
injuries received March 3, when he
fell and broke his hip. Arrangements
were made this morning for funeral
services TO be held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, under the auspices Of the
Masonic lodge, in order that his fam
iIy may leave here with the remains
In the Manoa this evening. Capt. Pen
haIIow was plominent in masonic cir
cies and hsD a wide acquaintance
Throughout tie island, having been
master In 4 number of lumber sehoon-
ers during years past.
Captain PehhalIcW was apparently
in good health up to the time Of the
accident. He rode several miles on
his saddle mule the morning of the
eth, going up the lao Valley, near
Waiiuku, to inspect one OF the water
tunnels. While inside the tunnel,
Captain PenhalIow suddenly dropped
to the ground, suffering extreme pain.
He thought at first that he had thrown
out his knee, which had given him
trouble before. II was half an hour
before he was able to crawl to the
entrance of .the tunnel and call for
help. Finally two Japanese laborers
heard his cries, and carried him to
the main road, man being dispatch
ed to Walluku for medical aid. In the
mean time, however, an automobile
containing Major Bal and party Of
friends reached the spot, and the in
jured man was placed in the car and
taken to town.
Although IN great pain, he bore his
sufferings without nurmur, and 1t
was not until an examination was
made at his home that the serious
ness Of his injuries was known. The
shock proved too much for his ad-
vanced years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

/ John w. Francis, for II years a
resident of Honolulu, died at noon to
day at his home at Kaimuki, ending
an illness which began three years
lago, when he suffered from a stroke
of paralysis.
Mr.. Francis was II years-of age and
a veteran of the Civil war. He is sus.
vived by one son, Harry s. Francis,
For a number of years deceased held
the position OF deputy tax collector
He retired from that place when par
alysis overlook him.
Mr.. Francis came here from Los
Angeles, where he had lived for sew.
eral years, and made many friends,
His youth was spent in Missouri. He
was large man with pleasing per
sonality that drew to him many
friends.
For three days Mr.. Francis condi
tion has been very low. He was re.
ported worse this morning. Just a
few minutes after II o'clock he pass
ed away.
Funeral arrangement will be an
nounced later.
John w. Francis was with Company
K Of the famous 23d Missouri In
fantry from the beginning until the
end of the war of the rebellion Many
times recruited. its officers and men
sacrificed in dozen important en-.
gagements, Company K rendered its
best service during the gloomy, hope
less days in the Wilderness. With
such distinguished credentials as came
from such soldering. Mr. Francis has
always been among the leading mem
bers of George w. DeLong Post, G. A.
r., the first post of the order insti-
tuted outside of the Union, having
been in existence long before annexa-
tion. He filled many offices in the
post including the commandership and
on every Memorial day, as well as
preceding church parade. also the an
nual campfire formerly in vogue, was
among the veterans. AS loyal to his
friends as to his country, John w.
Francis was honored and esteemed by
all who knew him.
Prior to the stroke that robbed him
of health some years ago, Mr.. Francis
was collector for the tax. office, in
which capacity he was familiar fig
ure about town. During his prolong-
ed period of weakness he has been
tenderly nursed by his devoted wife,
to whose tireless ministrations he
undoubtedly owed the long respite
from the execution of natures last
fell decree.
- i = IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
RELATIVES OF
MAuIS Grew At
DOCK LAST Night
Officers of Steamer Unable to
Account for Canard of
Ships Sinking

aI lost no time upon arrival at Ho-
nolulu last night in again assuring
members OF my family that was very
much in the land of the living" re-
marked Captain Louis Self, master OF
the Inter-Island steamer Maui, the
vessel that figured with grewsome
prominence in the canard of its com
plete disappearance and the reported
loss of all officers and crew within 10
miles of the entrance to Pearl Har-
Dor last Wednesday night.
Il am entirely at a loss to account
for the circulation of a report from
naval officers at Fort Kamehameha,
that the Maui had met with disaster.
Little did we imagine that in leaving
Honolulu for Kealia, shortly after 8
O'Clock Wednesday evening. with
practically an empty ship, that we
were destined to become objects of
intense anxiety and concern from
members of our families as well as
friends "
Catain Self declared that the trip
to Kauai had been most uneventful
one, the vessel meeting with fine
weather, fair winds and smooth seas.
The Maui came to an anchorage off
Kealia before daylight and the Off
GERS and men were not advised of the
situation until the opening of the
wireless station for business at Ma
wiliwili
Chief Engineer John Grace at once
exploded the theory that the Illusion
might have been caused by the Maui
steaming under forced drauyht in
passing the position occupied by the
lookout at Fort Kamehameha, upon
his return to Honolulu this morning.
I'VE had plenty of tint to make
Kealia without crowding the vessel, !"
insisted Grace "The Maui proceeded
at very moderate speed. / am posi-
tive that the observer never saw any
thing in connection with the passage
of this steamer in rounding Barber's
point that would lead to the suposi-
tion that terrible catastrophe had
occurred"
Chief Engineer Grace volunteered
the suggestion that there is posi-
bliity that an explosion produced by
Japanese fishermen with the aid OF
giant powder or kerosene might have
attracted the attention OF watchers
from shore.
A crowd of several hundred people
gathered at the Inter-Island wharf
last night to await the arrival OF the
Maui. The number included the wives
and immediate relatives of the As Of
ficers and men belonging to the yes
sci. The meeting between Mrs. Self
and her husband, the master of the
vessel. was touching one. Hawai-
ians, Japanese. Koreans and Chinese
included in the crew were given a
lively ovation by their friends.
The Maui brought more than 10000
sacks of Kauai sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
BUNGALOW AS NEW HONE FOR
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICES

Municipal officers may have q new
home within short time. l. connec-
fion with their retrenchment, a plan
is under way, which has met with the
approval OF Governor Pinkham, where.
by about $3.50 month will be saved
the city and- county in rents
Their plan Is to give up their quar-
ters in the Mcintyre building at the
corner of King and Fort streets and
occupy the territorial building known
as the bungalow once the home of the
national guards.
The supervisors are of the opinion
that an addition may be built to this
structure, thus making it large
enough says Mayor Fern--to house
all the departments.
Yesterday afternoon the mayor re-
ceived the following letter from the
governor I'm which he rendered the
use of the bungalow to the city and
county:
Honolulu, March %, 1914.
'TI0n. j. ]. Fern,
Mayor, City and County of Ho-
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
~Sir:I would respectfully request
that the proper representatives of the