davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
L WAS RIGHT
Editors Press and Chronicle,
Dickinson and Beach, N. D.

NANy AAoA1 AVA@s
Editors Press and Chronicle,
Dickinson and Beach, N. D.
Dear Sirs:
Recently I wrote an article for the
Bismarck Tribune, which I see has
been copied in your papers. When
I read the article in the Press and
Chronicle I noticed. that the word
prophet" in each paper is spelled
"proft." I at once looked up the copy
Of the Tribune to see if it were pos
sible that a mistake had been made
in the spelling of this word. I found
it was correct in the Tribune. I in
tended to quote a passage from
Scripture as near as I could call it
to mind. The passage quoted read,
"a prophet is never without honor
excepting in his own country" I dc
not pretend to be good at spelling but
surely editors Of papers printed in
the English language should be ia
miliar with the Scripture and should
have recognized the quotation.
don't pretend to be a Christian but
think I am familiar with the Scrip
lures.
You will oblige me by publishing
the above.
3. Yours truly,
JAMES w. FOLEY,
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

Hauser and Miss Helen remaining
for the entire week.
Don't miss the big silk sale at Ro-
q~uette's Saturday, Monday and Tues
d~ay.-adv. Z.
Attend the only real silk sale ever
held in Dickinson at f. L. Roquette
Co.'S Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
adv.
Misses Marion Smith, Irene Church
and Beulah Brown went to Gladstone
Friday night, where they visited at
Miss Browns home till Sunday even
ing.
Thousands Of yards of silk will be
sold at only a fraction Of their real
value during the silk sale at Ro-
q%uette's Saturday, Monday and Tues
day.-adv.
Fred Robinson has taken a leave of
absence from his position at the N.
p. freight depot and left during the
week for the Robert Wilcox ranch,
where he has employment for the
present. n ~ .>.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Flanagan and
Mrs. Craig, mother of Mrs. Flanagan,
arrived from the west the later part
of last week. Mrs. Craig has not
been we'll, s. Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan
were called. They brought her
back with them, thinking a change
would do her good. She will be with
her daughter indefinitely.
Dr.. Geo. D. Biyin, professor of
Psychology at Fargo college, lescturte0
at the high school Monday afternoon.
In the evening he delivered a lecture
before the Brotherhood and returned
to Fargo on the 10 o'clock train. All
who heard DR.. Bivin were very much
impressed and it is hoped that he.
may again speak in y midst. 1
Mrs. E. II Knapp and children,
Katherine and Clarence, left Wednes-
day for Mortified, Mimi, where they
will visit with Mrs. Knapp'sJ parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.. Armstrong. MI.
Armstrong will be remembered as
having visited here a short time. ago.
They were accompanied as far as
Minneapolis by Mrs. Max LANCE and
son, Walter, who will go~on to Neills-
vii, Wis, to spend three weeks visit
ing with Mrs. Lange's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. j. Walters. q
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

best opening date possible, Thursday,
July 9Th. The Merrymakers will be
on for the opening date. An appro-
pirate sunday program will be given
July 18th, probably including the Pas
sion Play.
The change of dates is satisfactory
to the Dickinson people, so remember
that our Chautauqua program opens
July 9th and avail yourself of the
opportunity Of getting a season. ticket
at So and thus saving SOC.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
SA1EEH BOOMERS

Most satisfactory, most
servicable, most econo-
mical bloomer for chill
dren. Saves washing.
Saves undergarments.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
LOCAL NEWS,

Mrs. T. G. johnson and son, Bruce,
returned to Manning last Friday.
Mrs. CD. Itch returned Tuesday
evening from q two weeks visit In
Mandan. -e.E {
Mrs. Dan Schlangen and daughter,
Hazel, were in the city Wednesday
to some land matters.
Miss Ruth Hogue returned Sunday
evening from Bismarck, where she
attended the Christian Endeavor con-
vention.
The hearing Of the Ludwig Kro-
manacker will was held Monday be-
fore Judge Fred Maser. Anton Andis
is the executor.
F. E. Mcclure of Mankato, MIMI,
was visiting his brother, W. A. Nc
Clure, in this city for several days the
first Of the week. II {
Miss Sadie Stanton spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting with her parents.
She returned to her school work in
Hebron Sunday night.
Those up from Taylor Saturday
night to shop were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Plagmier, Miss Theo' Viii
liams and Mr.. and4Mrs. P. f.. Kelly.
The Junior League of the Methodist
church held a social in the church
parlors on Friday night Of last week.
The young folks all enjoyed q good
time.
Mrs. w. \. Poor and daughter, Miss
Helen left Sunday night for: st. Paul,
where her daughter will enter st.
Luke's hospital. She will take. a
three year nurses training course.
John Buchanan was down from Bel
field on Wednesday, He has part OF
his crop in but still has a little to
SOW. He expects to get in about 200
acres Of wheat, 10 acres Of barley,
some oats and fax. 4,
Attorney I. r. Murtha returned
the first Of the week from Glendale,
where he had been to fix up d $4,000
note for q client Of his. MI. Murtha
had good success mthe matter and
his client Is feeling well over the set
Element. t s.. So
p. Vredenburg, who makes his
home in this city with his daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Persons, left for Elberton,
Wash, on Saturday. He was not
feeling well and thought that 9
change to the western climate would
do him good.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hauser and
daughter, Helen, arrived from Fargo
Saturday tosvisit at the home Of their
son and brother, DR.. E. j. Hauser. Mr.,
Hauser returned to Fargo after
spending Sunday: il the city, Mrs 4 y
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

Another lot Of those big values in fancy Rib
bons for summer fancy work, hair bows an
sa: :!:::..! Reduced l9c, PC, So
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

Madam, For These cFns That Make You Jump
Out oe Your Shoes Try EondesfulssG
easy TO apply "GESTS.ITT'Hs-onss. two. threes
ana it,s donel The cornybsgin8sfo ehriyeI'
WA she goes, surely absoIutelysssAfs few
sdrops viii do Ii. tGNTS-IT,t never makes
Toes red and raw. Corn paths got ItuneaIls
she end Of cutting and gougiag ofa cornss
she end Of sticky plasSeEs thag dong 49,
anyhoW. TIRE end y SsalveS that eat iup
yonr Toes, no more harness " oE3 flushing.
Try sG III, ss the news sure way aoE
SSorna d callnses. b
HGMTs-TTiss as8b bold bysall drtggists. s26c
a bottle. orEentdirec by n. LaHEencs q Gos
) saie ~ III dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

C1HAlUTAUQUA DATES CHANGED.
This week word was received from.
the Vawter Chautauqua System say
ing that the opening week for Dick
inson had been changed from July
9TH TO July 9th. This will give the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Serious Cutting ARRAY

On Tuesday at 2;30 O'Clock in
front of Hicks Store at Mentor
Arthur Hudgeons. the section for
man on the L. & N. Railroad at that
place. and Luther Lebow became
involved in a difficulty and Lebow
was seriously and dangerously cut
ia left side i'll front of stomach, stab
bed in right forearm, and left hand
wound inside and front of chest
went into pleural cavity and is very
dangerous. DIR. J. A. McCulloeh of
this place was called and waited on
the wounded man, taking twenty
FIVE stitches. The trouble came up
over an old grudge. Hudgeons went
to Louisville where be surrendered
to deputy sheriff Of that place and
local officers from our city. went
after him and he is now in jail.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Notice to Delinquents

We are now busily engaged in
making and sending out statements,
to all our patrons, who owe US 81 90
or over. This is done as a matter
of business, and we are not showing
any favorites. The Post Office De-
partment is very strict and we must
collect up all accounts due US, which
amount to large sum although no
one owes us a very large amount
but when taken together amounts to
several hundred dollars, We are
compelled to collect what is due, if
you do not have the money see us
and the matter can be adjusted, we
do not want to work hardship on
any one, but these accounts must
be arranged for bv note or paid.
Thanking all for past patronage | am
Very truly,
w. Clyde Goddard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
New Bank Organized

On Saturday. March 21st the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Maryviile, met at the court
house and perfected their organiza-
ton by selecting the following Board
of Directors: T. N. Brown, E. t,
Ames, Clay Cunningham, o. G..
Cusick. D. R. Goddard. ]. H. Nit
chell, F. L. Profitt, J. H. Staley,
J. H. Webb, E. A. Walker, and W.
C. Wrinkle,
The Board of Directors met at the
Office of Brown & Johnson on March
26 and elected the following officers:
7, N. Brown, President;
J. H. Staley, Vice President;
E. F. Ames, Cashier.
The new bank will probably COM
mence business about May 1st, and
will have capital of $4,000 and a
surplus Of $4,000.
Mr.. Ames, the cashier, is bank
er of eleven years experience in both
state and national banks. He comes
to Maryville from Fort Deposit, Ala.
where he has been the cashier of the
Citizens Bank. The new bark is
fortunate in securing the services of
SO experienced q man fer its CASH
ier. Mr.. Ames comes from a famis
ly of bankers. He has a brother
who is cashier of a bank in Ohio,
his fatber-in-law is president Of a
bank in Berea, KY,
Those of our citizens who have
met Mr.. Ames have been impressed
most favorably by his genteel and
business-like demeanor. This week
Mr.. Ames is visiting relatives. in
Kentucky and will return this week
with Mrs Ames and make his flu
lure home with us. We welcome
him and his family to Maryville
citizenship.
The promoters of the new bank are Mary
ville's substantial citizens among whom are
H. c. Kopcke, of the Kimble x I<opcke
Lumber Co., and Thos. L. Nuchols, G
prosperous farmer.
The bank has number of locations
under consideration but the probable locat
ion will be in the building where John
Young is now occupying. The banking
equipment, according to the officials, will
be of the most modern type and every
banking convenience will be provided for
its patrons.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Balloon Ascension

On last Saturday. the enterprising
business men of Maryville, secured
an attraction, balloon ascension
free for toe citizens of Maryville
and Blount County. G. E. Bank
ston an aeronaut of distru ction made
the trip toward the skies, and in
she decanj ase3 the 2arachutes.
The ascent was made from the
Court House grounds The balloon
went almost straight up in the air,
and when at dizzy height, the
gentlemen began his trip 10 the
ground arriving safely. A large
crowd.swas present to witness the
scene.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Pea Ridge

Spring time with its sweet singing
birds and opening flowers have again
made its appearance.
Miss Mary Davis who has been
sick is better at this writing.
Mrs. John Spangler and others Of
Knoxville visited at w. T. Murry s
last week.
Mrs. John Webb improves very
slow, she has been sick for some
time.
George Edmonds, Sam Thompson
and John Law are working at the
Aluminium Plant.
Dave Nuchols with his family
have gone to Texas,
Little Roxie TsfetelIer has been
very sick with cold.
Grover Spangler has drilled anoth-
er we'll for LIE Wilkinson and is
now at Homer Renfro's place.
Joe McIlyaine is grading the road
from his house TO the pike in order
to get better and more convenient
way out.
Horace Sharp, Roy Henry and
Charlie Ault of Wildwood were on
the Ridge last Sunday.
Three families by tie names of
Jenkins, Valentine and Lovely
moved to the Ridge and stayed
about week and moved away.
Uncle Joseph Teffeteller was
buried at Pleasant Hill last Friday,
services were conducted by Revs,
Whetsell and Sanders. He was
about 81 years old and found Christ
in his 93rd year, and died christ.
ian, he was soldier and fought for
the Sunny side of the United States.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Will Soon Have
City Delivery

Postmaster M. Fl. Edmondson,
handed us letter written by the
First Assistant Postmaster General
to Congressman R. w. Austin in
regard to establishing free City De-
livery for Maryville. The law pro-
vide that city delivery may be
established at post offices where the
gross RECEIPTS for the proceeding
fiscal year ended June Both, or the
population of the city which it serves
is at least 10000 according to the
latest State or National Census, as
the gross receipts for the Maryville
office at the end of June 1913 were
only $8,27 and the population
according to the census of 1910 was
only 1881, no action can be taken
at present, looking to the establish
ment of city delivery, but the
receipts of the post Office, will
amount to over $4,000 at the end
of the coming June, we will then
no doubt have free city delivery
This fully explains the matter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Aged Citizen
Passes Away

Uncle Henry Clemens, one Of oS7r
aged and highly respected citizens,
died in the hospital at Knoxville On
Tuesday night. He was taken 20
that city for an operation, in hopa
that his life might be saved, but s0
no avail. Funeral was held Thurs
day at the Friends Church ard
burial took place at the FriendE
Cemetery. Mr.. Clemens was paa
seventy-two years of age at the time
of his death and lived long and
useful life. His wife died several
years ago, and his son Henry waE
killed while performing his dutieG
as Marshal for the town. By energy
thrift and economy. he amassed
considerable property. He wa
we'll liked by all who knew him,
and leaves large circle of fTieuds.
grand. children and other relatives
to mourn his death.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Bishop Henderson at the
Methodist Episcopal
Church

Services at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church next Sunday will be as
follow:
Sunday School hour is at 9;15
a. m.
At the preaching service at lO;3O,
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson OF
Chattanooga, will be present and
deliver the sermon, He will also
preach to men and boys only at
2:3O in the afteroon. Everybody
is cordially invited to these services
as announced. Come early in order
to be sure of seat. The church
choir is arranging special music.
The Epworth League will meet at
6:15 p, m.
Robert L. Stapleton,
Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Died

Mrs. r. L. Griffin, sister Of Mrs, J. z.
Walker, OF orr city, daughter of Rev. X.
7. Bateman, died Sunday night in Asheville
N. c., after several months illness, was
buried at 1890 Oh Wednesday at Jackson
Vile, Florida. Mrs. Walker will return
from Jacksonville in few days. Mrs
Giffin is survived by husband, three year
old son, mother and other relatives. Mrs.
Bateman, who has been in Asheville since
last August will return in few days to her
home IN Baltimore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
L ecture at Presbyterian
Church

Mrs. Stratton, w. G. T. U. Lee
tuer and organizer will speak in the
Presbyterian Church on Monday
night April 9th at 1880. Mrs.
Stratton delights audiences every
where. The Decatur News says of
her, "She is one of the greatest
speakers and workers in the South" 3"
No admission will be charze} but
an offering will be taken at the
close of the meeting Every one
cordially invited TO come and hear
her.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hubert S. Lyle, Pastor

9:00--S. S. PRAYER Meeting
9:15-Sunday School
Easter preparation will be made
10:30-Rev. DR.. George B.
Stewart, President of Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary will preach. Dr.
Stewart is verv able and congenial
man. He is man of national
in the Presbyterian
Church. This is our quarterly Com.
munion Service. Reception of
members. Baptism of infants. A
summary of the past iscal Year
Also, special music. The children
of cur homes are specially invited.
3:OO-Jr. G. e. Society in Lecture
Room.
6:30-C. E. Meeting. Notice
the change in the hour of service.
7;30-Preaching by DIR. Stewart.
Notice the change in the hour of
this service. This service will be Of
special interest to all of our people
and to the young people in parti-
cular.
The Mission Band meets this
Saturday afternoon with Grace Nc
Mutt.
The Every Member Canvass show
ed remarkable advance in our pledges
for Benevolences. We have more
than trebled our pledges for this
purpose. There was also great ad-
vance in the congregational pledges.
The Canvassing Committee reported
great success. q
There will be a Joint Meeting OF
the Building Committees next Sun
day morning just after morning
worship in the Lecture Room.
Prayer meeting topic for next
week: The Church Growing by
Evangelistic Meetings" Acts 8:5-25
This is the beginning of the second
division of the topics on the growth
of the church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Animals Have Odd Fears
Elephants, Lions and Tigers Dislike
Mice and Rats.

1t is well known that many peo-
pie have an inexpllcable aversion to
certain animals. Most people have
horror of snakes and other things
that creep the earth, Captain
Winfred Gonzales, the Director Of
the German Geological Annex, with
Sun Brothers Worlds Progressive
Shows. in speaking Of the peculiar
tiles of animals, says; Animals,
like human beings, have their likes
and dislikes. Put certain animals
together and you will expect fight,
while another two will become the
friendliest of comrades. Women
are proverbial for their horror of
mice, but one would hardly expect
an elephant to show fear at such a
tiny foe. This fear was recently
shown at Winter quarters, Macon,
Georgia, where the Sun Brothers
spent their Winter months Law off,
during some experiments to find
out the likes of animals in ia
menagerie. The huge animal spot
ted the mouse as soon as it was
placed ia its enclosure. The ele-
plant gave evidence Of fear i'm
mediately.
With one of his big feet it could
have smashed the tiny intruder out
Of existence. Instead, it stood for
few minutes motionless, and ap-
parently helpless with fright. Not
until the mouse had been removed
was the elephant to be pacifed, and
it was some hours before it regained
It's normal courage.
Mice. indeed, inspire fear, or
something akin to it, in great
many animals. A Bengal tiger
trembled and uttered long. mourn
full howls the whole time that a
mouse was in its cage Two rats
were introduced into a lions cage,
and the same fear was shown by
the larger animal for the smaller
ones. There have been many sug-
gestions put forward for this extra
ordinary dislike of these large ami
mails for mice. One very probable
one is that mice and rats have a
peculiar smell which is highly re-
pulsive to their enemies. A Puma,
however, has no such fear. When
rat was introduced into its cage,
the huge cat made a spring and
that rat was goner."
The Sun Brothers will exhibit
their big animal annex and their
many clever sights and performances
afternoon and night, on Saturday
April 18th, at Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Prisoaers Make
Their Escape

On Tuesday night, seven lris0neH
confined in our county Jail, pri1ed
open the bars, with 2x4 sCantliHs
and an old file and made theax
escape. This took place &bOut
eleven O'Clock. Sheriff Hutton laad
been out for about three days &nd
nights looking for horse thieves
and SO came home, and went I'M.
mediateIy to bed, and being worn
out he did not awaken, until about
one O'Clock, when the discovery Of
their escape was made. The priBGu.
ers no doubt received assistance
from the outside. Clews as te
where they are, are known by the
officials and they will no doubt be
recaptured again. They were net
local men but from other counties
and states. The Jail here needs
repairing and the wonder is that
there has been no more escape than
has. No blame can be attached to
Sheriff Hutton or his officials.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
East Tennessee Press
Association Meeting

The members of the East Tenn
essee Press Association met at the
Hotel Stratford in Knoxville on
Monday, where business OF import
ance came before the Association.
Quite a number were present ia-
cluding the President Jas. B. Hedge.
ST., of Athens, and E, NJ. Hardy
Secretary. This organization 5F
doing a great work among the news,
paper fraternity of East Tenneeses
All newspaper men who are nG,
members should join.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Beautiful Building

We stepped into the new Building
of the Bank Of Maryville The otasg
dav and can truthfully say that it &
one of the incest, neatest and naesS
convenient bank buildings 70 be
found anywhere. Not only are the
officials of this institution proud Of
their new house" but al our
citizens. have feeling Of pride to
which we are justly entitled.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03

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. Will sell all together or in
four different tracks. See J. E.
Keeble, Maryville. Tenn, Route s.
phone No. 1874 R14.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Encampment to be Held
Here

In all probability the State En-
campment will be held here at
Maryville this year General Ma
loney was a visitor in our city Tues
day consulting with the officials of
the local State Militia Company.
and looking over the grounds This
would be a great thing for our thriv-
little city as the state troops would
be here for about month.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE-One 1913 model,
Excelsior Motor Cycle, fully equip
ped with rear seat, lamp and horn; /;
run about 500 miles. If interested
in this or new Excelsior Motor
Cycle, phone So or write US.
J. H. Staley
Clay Cunningham
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03

Most disfguring skin erupciogs.
scrofula. pinlples, rashes, etc sss
due to impure blood. Buploct
Blood Bitters as a cleansing blood
tonic, is we'll recommended. slice
at all stores.