davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
To Mountain Top
In Automobile

Jack Fisher. accomplished the
unusual feat of drying large
automobile to the Spence cabin on
the top of Smoky Mountains last
Sunday. Mr.. Fisher left Walland
Sunday morning at 7 O'Clock III his
fine Cadillac with a party of four.
He returned the same day without
a puncture or the least bit of trouble
The elevation of the cabin is said to
be about 5000 feet and Mr. Fisher
is the first to drive car to the top
of the Smokes in this section and
he is SO elated over his success that
he is looking for higher mountains
to climb.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06

James A. Mckenzie, of Seattle.
Washington, is spending few days
this week with his brothers, Bart
and Jack. Mr.. Mckenzie is en-
ployed on one of the great western
railroads and was much surprised
at the sound growth the town has
made.
VIM. Bunselmeire, we'll known
in Maryville as foreman of the
finishing department of the local
casket factory, died Aug. 4, at his
home in Darbyville, Va, after an
illness of several months. About
three wears ago he was converted
and joined the Methodist church.
His remains were taken to Cincin.
natl for burial.
Rev. H. G. Clemens, will preach
at Clarks Grove next Sunday morn.
ing Nov. 8th at HOO O'Clock. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
Earl E. Hunter is spending few
days this week in Elizabethton.
Robert Rule reached Maryville
Monday from Bellingham, Wash
ington, for a visit with his father.
Esq. A. M. Rule.
John Moore, who is employed in
Washington state is visiting his
parents in Knoxville. was in Mary
vile Sunday.
Pauline ON Saturday at Dream
land-Nothing better.
]. D.. Moore, of Knoxville, spent
Sunday with his son Frank Moore.
Deadrick Mccall. of Knox county
visited bis uncle H. B. Mccall and
family recently.
Mrs. Chas. Clark and children of
spent a few days at this
place recently.
Bert Binning, furniture man of
Knoxville, spent several days last
week in arranging the furniture
stock in the new store of Dunlap
Co.
Ifyou appreciate cleanliness, trade
With the Sanitary Grocery Co.
1t our programs do not consist of
he best we will cancel them and
yet the better if possible, tho we
lon't think it possible. -Dreamland
N. G. Seaton received telegram We'd
esday staining that Mrs. Charles G. Seaton
ad died Wednesday noon at her home in
iary, o. Va. Her remains were taken to
err former home in Kentucky for burial.
The ten years old daughter of J. L. Dav-
) is seriously sick with slow fever.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Lives there man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself has said,
''You haven't had your photo made in years.
Get busy"
There's Photographer in Maryville.
Eugene L. Webb

G. S. Feezell, Rt 3, Greenback,
WAS in town Monday ard renewed
his subscription for the Times for
another year, Mr.. Ftfzell and
family will move next week to Ri. 3,
IPinhook, in Meigs County, where
lie has purchased a farm.
Wanted-250 Fence Posts, See
w, A. Lane.
Will Davis, a Pleasant Grove
farmer was in our city Wednesday.
For high class and up to the min
ute entertainments visit Dreamland
Dan Headrick, Townsend citi-
gen, was il Maryville Wednesday.
Watch Dreamlands Programs they
will interest you,
D G, Williamson, the Townsend
hotel man was in our city Wednes-
day.
George Poland, of Carpenters,
was looking after bu mess affairs in
town Wednesday.
Big sale of glass ware at Henry's
Saturday.
Loose Leaf Ledgers and Loose
Leaf Supplies at George & MITCHELL
Eat less dirt, by trading with the
Sanitary Grocery Co. ..#.
Lcst-Pocket book containing $32
in bills and some change. Liberal
reward to finder for its return to
Bob Lewis, Rt. 1 FriendsviIle or to
Times Office.
VIM. Raulston, of near Forest
Hill attended the speaking Of Gov
Hooper last Friday Mr.. Raulston s
health is very good for a man con,
5lderably over so years of age.
Nathan Goddard, of Rt. 6, was
in town Wednesday.
We are not out for fight but
ousiness-Dreamland.
Mr.. Joe McTeer of Ellejoy was in
own Thursday. He reports that
business was never better in his
than it is now. II
everybody talked that way we would
lave no-hard times.
Don't fail to get some of our
Pork Sausage. Not an
but all pork. Sanitary
Grocery Co.
W. H. Lawson, came down from
townsend. last Friday to hear Gov.
Ben W. Hooper speak. ],
Lost-A pocket book, between
sam Clark's store and Esq. Sans
tore at Rockford. Finder please
eturn to Sam Martin and receive a
eward.
Keep your books right with the
loose leaf Ledger system. Sold by
1eorge & Mitchell.
We guarantee all of our Vaudeville
Entertainments to be clean and
acknowledgements,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Locals and Personals

AV~S@AO S@4S~ - "a SSA~
You can get good Kindllng Wood
from Randolph & Walker,
For Sale-9 Shoats weight about
60 lbs each. See T. L Ennis.
Let the pure food inspectors and
sanitary officers inspect our place
See what they will say.-The SAM,
tary Grocery Co.
DR.. and Mrs. Ambrose Jones, Of
Greenback. were visitors in Mary.
vile Monday.
N, L. Hastings spent the day,
Sunday, in Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Keener were
visiting in Knoxville Sunday.
J. B, Mckinney, the merchant,
who has been in a Knoxville hos
p;tal for several weeks is slowly i'm
proving but his condition is yet
critical.
Barrels and Boxes for sale cheap
at Henry's Sc and 10c Store.
DR.. Chas. J. McGhee, of I eaven-
worth, Kansas, was in Maryville
last week on business mission.
The Doctor was much impressed
with East Tennessee.
If you want to make Chili-Con.
Carne, we have Gebhard'ts Chill
Powder ready prepared. The SAM.
tary Grocery Co.
A Progressive Dinner will be CIV
en- tonight (Friday) by Queen Es-
ther Circle of M. E. Church. First
course at J. G. Bittle; second course
at D. r. Goddard: third course at
J, A, Goddard. Everybody come:
young and old. Dinner served
from $3.50 to $3.50. Price 25c.
w. H. Saults, has just arrived
from Wilcox, Arizona. for a visit
with relatives and friends in Blount
county. Mr.. Saults has been in the
west for about twelve years has been
very successful in business. Two
weeks ago he purchased large de /
partment store in Hammond. NO., ,
ana will soon leaye to take charge
of same.
Big sale of glassware at Henry's'
Saturday.
Rev. Sam Boring. one Of Happy
Valleys best citizens, was visitor
here Wednesday.
The local pension board composed
of Drs. Gates, McCulloch and JenB-
ms were in session Wednesday.
Joe Garner and wife, of Wellsville
were in town last Friday.
James Harris Of Bank was in
town Wednesday,
Little Gaynelle Everett, is i'm
proving, after several weeks illness
of typhoid.
Little Boyd Mccall has been quite
sick for several days.
You might note that the counters
in the middle aisle of our store are
always full of real bargains.
D. F. Young.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENT to to t %s1 psGRI'

We have secured the services of Mr.. A. I'll. Kelso,
Maryville College student, to handle the "Zanol''
PURE FOOD PRODUCTSin your territory. "ZanOl'
concentrated Food FlavOrs and Toilet Preparations
are NON-AlcohOlic and are therefore the best and
the cheapest for home use.
Mr.. KeIso will call at your home in few days
and give you a free demonstration. Kindly exam
inc the goods and if possible purchase tube or two
on trial.
n n OriginatOrS-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06

A few ladies $1,00 Corsets in all
sizes to close at SOC each.
D. F. Young.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-06
Optician
Optician

Each week brings in several new
customers in my Optical Depart
ment.
I carry in stock at all times full
line of Eyeglasses, lens and frames.
If your old glasses are not salts
factory, or you have bothersome
headaches, let me examine them,
and correct the FAULT.
A. E. McCULLOCH
Jeweler and Optician
Maryville, Tennessee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
why DOES THE
POLICE DOCCIE
CR0WL AT Pete

Plumbers. coal dealers. real
estate men. and lesser criminals
are warned 20 keep away from
James y. conIon's fruit and
cigar stand. at 1901 Pike ss.
conlon has two AlredsIs
dogs, the variety recommended
as police dogs by Chief orifflths
recently. Troubled by raids OF
youngsters on his apples and or
snaes, conlon trained the dogs
to guard HE premises. They
learned 90 readily he continued
their education.
Pete Mclaughlin. a plumber. liv
ing at the Wingfield hotel. has com
planned TO the police that the dogs
bite him whenever he passes the
stand.
Motorcycle Policeman Frank Ohm
stead. detailed to investigate. found
the dogs highly efficient
Their higher education was vel
advanced. reported Olmstead
They had been taught the charsc
teristics and appearances OF tbs
hobo. the bunk. the yegg. the stick
up and the dip. in the order OF thcii
standing In the criminal world.
Having thoroughly schooled th'
dogs in the habits OF these vtolator'
OF the moral code, Conlon taught
them 10 detect offenders OF higher
talent. taking up the dentist. tbs
real estate dealer. the lawyer. and
finally, that master worker. tbs
plumber
He now claims he has trained hi,
dogs so carefully they seldom err
and whenever any member Of those
classes passes his stand, they ey,
him suspiciously. He thinks this
the reason they growl so ferociousl,
whenever they see Mclaughlin. tbs
plumber"
olmstead advised Conlon to muz
zle his learned pets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
tPAID ADvERTIsINc)
It Prohibits
Don't Let Them Fool You

The one Last Hope of the brewers and
liquor men in Prohibition Territory is the
Blind Pig, the Boot Logger and the Drug Store.
The only Hope of the man in Dry Territory
who simply will have the booze has heretofore
been the Blind Pig, the Boot Logger and the
Illegal Drug Store.
The Proposed Prohibition Law for Wash
ington aims to put the Blind Pig, the Boot
Logger and the Crooked Drug Store out of
business
Any man over II years old, with sufficient
thirst and money, can go to the County Audi
tor, pay 25c, and get permit to legally ship
in quarts of whiskey or IL bottles of beer
every 20 days.
But remember, his name must appear on
the register His permit must be sent with
the order and no railway or express company
can ship any liquor into the state unaccom-
panied by such permit. Each shipment auto
matcally cancels this permit
Experts insist that it is far in advance of
any Prohibition Law yet devised.
1t makes ii Improbable for the Blind Pig,
the Boot Logger and the Drug Store
1t makes it very public for the habtual
drnker.
1t takes the nerve out of the boozy woman
who would have her drinks.
1t makes it impossible for your boy to get
the stuff.
The liquor men fear it will work.
The dry men know it will work
The man on the fence ought to understand
that ii will work.
And all good citizens should vote and work
FOR INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 3,
And help to raise up sober generation in
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

exceedingly weak IN tire Knees
The foregoing. from the
vickEburg Daily Citizen or July
2. 1888, is interesting because Il
reflects parallel to the atti.
inde being taken BY tho news
papers OF rival countries now
graphing In Europe.
Only Il is very doubtful " any
London newspaper ever spoke
OF a Berlin editor as pink-nosed,
slab sided OF toad-eating. The
English. French and German
newspapers are doing their best.
however. 10 entertain their
readers with reports OF how the
the other fellow Is lying.
Tho copy OF the Citizen. which
was brought to The Star office
by Mrs. L. A. Samuelson. X. +.
ID. 2. Seattle. shows the ravages
OF paper famine. such as Is
threatening Europe now, for II
IL printed on the reverse side OF
wall paper.
Anybody who has read Lon
don newspaper within the past
month VIII see many points OF
similarity with this:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
HUMAN WARDR0BES

LONDON Oct. 30-Wheu three
British cruisers were torpedoed in
the North Sea the Dutch steamer
Titan rescued scores OF exhausted
and almost naked Britishers. Ma
lives OF vollendam. SO the story
runs, wear a profusion Of clothing.
and In the Dutch crew were many
vollendammers. sore OF whom had
on as many as seven pairs or
trousers. In some instances one
generous Dutchman was able to pro-
vide six Britishers with pants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
DOESN'T NEED LOAN

The city will not need TO borrow
money 10 keep the treasury's nose
above water. the finance com
mittee, Comptroller Carroll and
City Treasurer Terry have de.
cided There Is still 1891 1913
in the treasury, and $4,000 has
been set as the mark below which
the funds must not 20. The flnan-
ciers figure the city can hold out
with this amount until the March
tax collections are made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS .

No booking announcement car
ries more weight than the one that
Nat Goodwin, in the big American
and London success, Never Say
Die" viii occupy the stage at the
Moore theatre for two nights, com
mencing Tuesday November 3.
This rclllcking comedy by VIM
II. Post IN credited with years
run at the Apollo theatre. London
and all last season In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
Best Laxative
For Children

when your baby II cross and
fretfui instead OF the happy,
laughing little dear you are ac-
customed 10. I'm all probability
the digestion has become de-
ragged and the bowels need at
tention. Give IL a mild laxative,
dispcl the irritability and bring
back the happy content OF baby
hood.
Tho very best laxative for chill
dren IL Or. Culdwell's Syrup Pep
sin. because II contains no opiate
or narcotic drug. Is pleasant
tasting and acts gently, but sure
ly. without gripping or other dis
tress. Druggists sell Or, Cald-
wells syrup Pepsin Mt fifty cents
and one dollar bottle. For n
free trial bottle write to Or. w.
u, Caldwell, 45i Washington St,
Monticello. Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
SEATTLE WOMAN BRINGS TO STAR
COPY Of SOUTHERN PAPER OF WAR
TIMES; WORDS SOUND FAMILIAR

GOOD NEwsln devons large portion o. our space sh o,
Memphis Bulletin OF the
original truth,
marshal desires 10 hooe~n
n Northern white slaves
Bulletin being rather prosou'hern men
vn"eeomc
placed the chain at warrenton where thy
dures and edited by plnknosed
Yankee who hnea descendant on 1ooas
greatest SeopnAnue'
how'll sooundre unhune-parson 6ro~no~.
this cloak the fact that
Hooker mroy Co one the pest sno
that the GLORIOUS Union now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
WAR DON'T FRET 'Em

LONDON, Oct 3o.-Peasants
In Belgium are becoming lndlf-
ferent 20 the constant fighting,
according 70 correspondents,
one Of whom writes: "They
carry on every day work in
large numbers among the forts
and batteries. Children play ~
ever. women keep the cottages
spick and span, and men work
quietly on their little holdings
when not digging trenches for
the military"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
GREET new PASTOR

A reception in honor OF DR.
George Carroll King. new pastor
OF the Queen Anne Methodist Epis
copal church, and DR.. G.. A, Ian.
don. new district superintendent
will be held In the church Friday
evening.
All members and friends OF the
church are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
DEATH LIST NOW IS

HERRTN. III. Oct. 3o.--Nine
more bodies were recovered from
the Franklin county mine at Roy
alton. bringing the total number Of
bodies recovered up TO Sc. II was
reported others are missing, and
Il In feared a further search OF the
mine will reveal additional vic.
Tins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

The Yanks outside our city
are considerably on the sick
list. Fever. dysentery and dis
gust are their companions. and
Grant Is their master. The
boys are deaerting daily, and
are crossing the river in the re-
gion OF warrenton, cursing
Grant and abolitionists gener-
ally"
The Citizen wasn't printed on
the date OF issue. II was de.
layed until July I, and note
down in the corner explains
why:
Two days bring about great
changes. The banner 81 the
Union floats over Vicksburg.
Gen. Grant has caught the rab-
bit. he has dined in Vicksburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
Mrs. e L. Htd de.

DENVER, Col. Oct. 30.--'Love OF
humanity Is my political creed and
God is my only boss" Ia the plat
form on which Mrs. Agnes Riddle
is running for secretary OF state of
Colorado.
Mrs Riddle. who is successful
farmer. has served In the state leg
islature. She was nominated for
secretary of state by the progress.
sive party, but men and women OF
all parties are endorsing her candi-
dacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
MOTHER SHIP SUNK

LONDON, Oct. 30.--The sinking
OF another steamship by a mine off
Malin Head was reported here today
in news agency dispatch from
Fleetwood. Lloyd had no informa'
tion concerning this mishap. and II
was thought the vassai was small
coaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 30.--A Lancashire
man achieved war service record
by enlisting and leaving England for
the front on Thursday. being wound
ed on the firing line the next Mon
day, and being back In England In
= hospital the succeeding Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
Or. rauEBLoop IN ToLT

TOLT, Wash. Oct 3o--Dr. y. T.
Trueblood was called to Tolt last
evening TO operate on Arthur
HJertoos, 81. son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
A. Hjertoos. The young man has
suffered from pleurisy for six
months. DR. Trueblood called In
the local physician. DIR. w. w.
Cheney, OF Falls City for consulta-
ffon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

GEE THESE % names of men who voted to grab
- money from Uncle Sam to put into their own
private pockets for imaginary trips from the ma
tional capital to their respective homes!
See the names of Jones of Washington and
Humphrey of Washington, who voted to grab
$3.50 each.
See the name of the notorious Lorimer of
Illinois in the list.
Look over the names carefully, and note this
significant fact:
Out of these % members Of congress who
less than 10 years ago voted for mileage graft to
which they had no claim, only six have survived
political retirement.
Only six! And the state of Washington must
shamefuIly confess that two of these six are con-
sressmen from this state-Jones and Humphrey.
The other four Fordney of Michigan, the
Big timber baron who lot of Weyerhaeuser
forests right in state of Washington; Howell
Of Utah, from the standpat state which furnished
Taft three Of his lonesome electoral votes in
1912; Mann of Illinois, arch standpatter, and Mar
tin Of South Dakota.
Six of the ~ left! Isn't it time Washington
got rid of two of these relics of mileage grab days?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
In 1910. When Sena-
tor poindexser was


tor Poindexter was
making a progressive
campaign against a
standpatter. Senator w.
LORIMER Jones in
public speeches and in
interviews sent broad
cast through the state
denounced Senator Bob
La Toilette. Senator Boz
rah, Senator Cummins,
and all the other pro-
gressive republicans as
the laughing stock"
OF congress. And now
he comes before the
voters hypocritieally
claiming he is himself
a progressive republi-
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

There hasn't been a single state in the entire
United States which has returned to the senate any
senator who voted for Lorimer. NOT ONE!
Jones voted for Lormer. JONES VOTED
TO KEEP A CROOK IN OFFICE
Shall Washington be the first state in the
Union to send back to the senate a man who stood
up in the hall Of congress and defended this no.
torous corruptonist?
Shall Warrington send back to the senate this
w. LORlMER Jones, mileage grabber and defender
of crooked senators and judges?
There's only way to defeat Jones and that
Is by uniting on Hanson. vote for Black
strengthens Jones by dividing the opposition Don't
scatter and waste your votes
Black has chance of election He 10 going
to run poor third. That is admitted everywhere
in the state.
To defeat Jones, then, let all ant-Jones
votes be united Hanson. VOTE FOR HAN
SON AND BE SURE 1T WILL REALLY BE A
VOTE AGAINST JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
CHIFEDS GAIN FEW
POINTS ON LEADERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 3.-The
Chifeds moved TO within three games
of the Terrapins by winning Tuesdays
game to g. The Packers took q
twO-run lead early in the game and
with CullOp tWirling finely the visitors
didn't seem 10 have a chance. In the
sixth Tom McGuire's pinch and two
errors put the game on even terms.
An error in the seventh following
single put Chicago in the lead Gull
lop was derricked and Henning. who
succeeded him. was tapped three
times each one of which was good for
run.
Chicago 600 002 112-6 s l
Kansas CITY .OOl O1O 01O-3 .
Fiske, LANCE and Wilson, CullOp,
Henning and EnzenrOth. Umpires-
Anderson and AIannassau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
FOURTEEN PLAYERS
SELECTED BY COACH
Heinie Berger is Expected to start
the Game Against the
Aggies.

Coach Harper has selected IA men
TO be taken on the three DAYS base
ball trip on which Notre Dame VIII
play Agricultural college on Thursday
and Michigan university on Friday
and Saturday. The pitchers are capt.
Kelly, Sheehan and Berger. Kenny
and Gray viii do the backstopping.
Farrell Mills, Meyers, Harry New
ming and Sam Newning make up the
infeld, while Lathrop, Duggan. Bioin
and Pliska will work In the garden.
Yesterdays workout consisted OF In
field and batting practice. The var
sitv coach will give his men their final
practice this afternoon.
The three games with the Wolverine
schools Will complete Notre Danes
college schedule. The varsity nine Is
booked for but one more game after
Saturday and that is with the alumni
team on Commencement day.
"Heinie" Berger VIII be used against
the Aggies on Thursday IN the first
game OF the trip.
Sam NcWuing VIII undoubtedly see
service on this trip. Red" did not
get into action I'm the east but since
the team came home he has frequent
Iy been in the varsity lineup and has
acquitted himself nobly. Sam has
hit 500 in the last three games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
BROOKLYN DIVIDES
BILL WITH BRAVES
Dodgers Take First Three TO Two i'm
Thirteen Innings, But Drop
the Second.

BROOKLYN, y. Y. June 8
Brooklyn broke even with the Braves
Tuesday. losing the first game of a
double-header 3 to in Is innings,
and winning the second to 3.
Reulbach twiTled the first contest,
allowing but eight hits for the entire
distance. The game was filled with
fast fielding and good pitching. Bos-
ton won in the 18th when Mann
tripled and James. next up, singled.
The second contest was also close.
BROOKLYN winning in the seventh.
Pfeffer faced Cochrehan and the two
divided the hOnors
First game
Boston 200 600 600 600 1-3 9 0
Brooklyn 900 O2O 600 600 o. - >
James and Whaling and Gowdy;
Reulbach and Miller. Umpires-Klem
and Hart.
Second game
Boston ......0O0 002 010-3 I
Brooklyn ....0O2 O1O 1O*-4 : 0
COchrehan and GOwdy; Pfeffer and
Fisher. Umpires-Nlem and Hart.