davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
Real Estate Transfers

N. E. Abbott to w. NJ. Hicks ct,
TX 20 acres III 10th dist for $3.50.
W. c. Garland ct TX to James F.
johnson, so acres in 18th dist for
1915.
J. H. Ferguson ct ux to G. R.
Henry ct al, $50 acres in 9Th dist.
for $1,000.
c. G. Taylortto Clarence Broadly
823 acres in 9th dist for $4,000.
William Walker ct al to R. M.
Caughron, right of way in 18th dist
R. M, Caughron to Lucy Head
rick ACRES in 1Stll DIST for $500
John Russell to D. A Headrick
AZ acres in 18th dist for $500
Little River Lumber Go. to John
Russell AZ acres in 18th dist for
$3.50.
w. M. Russell ct TX to w. F.
Gr.ndstaff 70 acres in 9Th dist for
$17OO.
J. H Murphy to l. N Patty II
dist in 18th dist for $3.50
J r. Watkins to A r. Mccain
mon 60 acres in 9th dist for $500.
John Carpenter ct TX to &. M
Huff-tetler lot in 7th dist for $50
Ehza O. Cox Adra B Crump,
lot in 10Th dist for $400
Robt. o. ct TX to w. H. Good
win 40 acres in 9th dist for $500.
" Il. Willard TT Tx to John
Sanders, lot in 10 h dist for $3.50
James Posey to Mary Jane Proctor
81 acres in 18th dist for $1,000.
James Posey to NJ. V. Proctor lot
in 18th dist for $40,
D. G. Martin ct al to J. M, Har
rison lot in 18th dist for $500.
Alex Mcmillan ct al to A. n
| Sherman lot in 9th dist for $50.
Alex Mcmillan to A. N. Sherman
lot in 9th dist fol- 1925.
G. W. Henry ct al to A N. Sher
man lots in 9th dist for $4,000.
A N Jackson ct al to M. I
Bailey ct al lot in 10th dist for $50
JAS P and R H. Chandler tt
James M Turner 1913 acres in 1871
dist for $500,
Roy Greene to H, G. Dixon 10!
acres in 4th dist for $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
Mitchell---Hatcher

At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Mitchell. on
Cedar Ave, in Lincoln Park, the
marriage of Miss Cora Olive Mitchell
and Mr.. James L. Hatcher was
quietly solemnized on Thursday
afternoon of last week, the Rev. K
C. Atkins, pastor of the LincGsn
Park NJ. E, Church, South officiated
. TIE only attendants were Miss
Harriet Underwood, as maid of
honor and% Mr. Clifford Davis as
best man. Only the immediate
family and a few friends were in
vited The home was beautifully
decorated in potted plants and cut
flowers,
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the home OF
the bride, and a bountiful and de-
licious supper at the home of the
grooms uncle J. G. Hatcher.
Mr. Hatcher is the son of VIM
Hatcher of our CITY and is a young
man who IS highly respected by al
who know him. The bride is o {
f KnoxvilIe's charming youpl
ladies.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
Local Mention

Fresh Oysters at the City Bakery
Wells and Walker-The Prescription
Store.
Have you renewed your subScrip-
ton to the Times yet?
Mrs. A. L. Goddard has been on
the sick list this week.
Mai Ben Cunningham has been
on the sick list this week.
Bert Iddins of Knoxville was a
recent visitor in our city.
Alvin Walker of Walland was a
recent visitor in our city.
W. R. French OF Louisville was a
visitor in our city Monday.
W. 0 Maxey of Rockford Route
|, spent Friday at this place.
Wells and Walker-are Registered Drug
gists.
Andy Melee Of Ellej9y was
visitor in our city Saturday.
ESQ. w. L. Russell of Rockford
was a recent visitor in our city,
DR., L. J Jenkins of Townsend
was seen on our streets Monday.
E. P. Lee of near Friendsville
was a visitor in our city Monday.
Try regular meal at the City
Bakery. ... III.
Born recently to S. H. Tulloch
and wife fine ten pound baby girl.
Itching torturing skin eruptions
disfgure. annoy; drive one wilds
Doan's Ointment is preferred for its
good work. SOC at all drug stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
Maryville Route z

Perhaps a few items from our
Route would be interesting.
Christmas passed off quietly.
Health of community good with
few exceptions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Kidd and
family of Maryville visited Mrs.
Kidds PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Baumgardner Xmas.
Riley Kagley and wife of Mary
vile visited Mr.. and Mrs, Sam
Blevins Xmas.
Miss Ova Blevins called on Miss
Della Baumgardner Xmas.
Miss Eva Lane visited Miss Jennie
Kagley Thursday past.
Tom McMurrav has returned to
his home at Chilhowee after teach
ing a very successful school at
Walkers school house, we wish Mr..
McMurray much success in this his
chosen profession,
Miss Nell Kagley visited Mrs.
IJ..u;c Hr;A2ttS YpoaG
The young people on our Route
were very pleasantly entertained
with a tacky party on Wednesday
nipht at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harrison. Miss Oneida Will
son winning the prize as the tack
lest of the tacky.
Miss Jessie Lane is visiting her
sister at Elkmont
C. R. Fishbuine is building
tenement house on his farm near
Mint.
| Misses Lula and Helen Lane visit
! ed their aunt at MaryVille Xmas
MissHazel Baumgardner called on
Miss Ruth Bleyins Sunday evening
II. 80 81 1890 'ftg - ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
Third Annual Union
! Revival Meeting

The Union Meetings have entered
nn6n the second week with increas-
ed interest. Rev. J. NJ. Bass has
been doing some excellent preach
ing. The first Children's Service
was he'd last Saturday afternoon
which was the largest attendance up
to that time. This Service was IL
Illustrated and was exceedingly inter-
esting to the grown people and just
as instructive to the adults as to the
children. Mr.. Bass addressed about
SIX hundred men last Sunday after
noon on Manhood" This was a
searching address which was listen-
ed to with breathless interest. This
was the first of the services for Men
and Boys only. Mr.. Bass held a
special service for the Mothers
on Tuesday afternoon which was the
swet test and tenderest services of
the whole series. A large congrega-
ton was present. During the first
week of the Meetings, Mr., Bass
preached tc the christians without
the making of proportions. Last
Sunday night, the after meetings
and altar services were commenced,
Much interest b, 8 been manifested
and conversions have been secured
at the night services. Mr.. O. w.
Stapleton has been doing some very
fine solo work, his solo at the Moth-
ers Meeting was unusually fine.
Another Chlldren's Service will be
held this week. The Meetings will
continue through next week at the
usual hours-2:3 30 and 7:30
Program For Sat. Jan. 10
2:3o--Special Service for Woman
and Girls Only. Rev. J. M. Bass
will speak on The Modern Wo-
men,"
7'3O.. Revival Services for every
body.
Program For SNn. Jan. II
100 Morning Watch, /.
500 Family Worship in the
Homes.
800 Meeting of Sunday School
Officials and Teachers in different
churches.
1920. Morning Worship in all
church. Each pastor will preach in
his own pulpit. All church menu
b.rs are requested to attend their
own service, Every member is ex-
pected to De i'll his place.
2;30.-30 Second special =ervice
for Men and Boys only. Rev. J.
M, Bass will preach on Gains
Wife, o. W, Stapleton will sing.
Also, a Mems Chorus will help with
the music.
800. Prayer and Praise Service.
700
Union Revival Service for every
body of the town and country. Rev.
J. NJ. BASS will preach. o, W,
Stapleton will sing.
ZOO. Over. flow Meeting in The
NJ E. Church, South, if it is found
to be necessary to accommodate the
crowds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
CONGRESSMAN Austin
Pays Us A Visit

At the meeting of the Board of Trade on
Tuesday evening at ago at the Bank OF
Blount County Building. Congressn an
R. w. Austin was present and delivered
strong and stirring address, setting forth
the opportunities before East Tennessee
and what the government plans for use
From what he says we will soon have a
handsome government Post Office bulldlng'
The Congressman was at his best, and
pleased his audience greatly. A banquet
wa, given at Greenlee's Dining Hall alter
the speaking.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks, for the kind
ness shown US during cur recent
bereavement in the loss OF our
precious wife, daughter and sister.
a. , g.1.@ IN, NJ B.%M liI '
~,...*f IA. j. Coleman and family.
res ii i'&, *rtsae4 ;ar@ va,.'-.
>.... "a "A, :
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
Primary Election

The B cunt County Republican Execu-
tive Committee met at this place on last
Monday and decided to hold Primary
Election on Saturday February 9TH, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
various County Offices, The Election is
open to all who may wish to enter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
Notice

For Sale-A nice little fruit and
berry farm of forty acres at Ammonia
Situated in / mile of depot near
new pike, near railroad, etc. Barn
and three room house, apply to
A. J. Coleman,
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09

Wells and Walker-successor TO W5.A
Bros.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
HAVE MOVED

The N. G. Seaton Co., have moved into
their new warehouse just below Hitch 4
Peery Co. Store near L. 4 N. Depot where
they are better prepared to supply your
wants in vehicles, buggies, fencing fertilizers
ETC. We hope to see all our old customers
and many new ones at our new place OF Dus1-
ness.
Many thanks for past patronage and hope
to merit your trade and support in thetuture
and to save you money on every purchase
All goods sold at Knoxville prices.
N. G. SEATON & c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
Rubber Stamps

That are made right here in Maryville
are being turned out in our establish
ment. Come in and state your wants
in this line and we shall be glad to
fill them.
We also carry a stock of office sup.
plies and stationery goods that will
meet your needs.
HOWE PRINTING co.
Next to Badgett'S
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09

>;Nl,,@ s:>ats% ,ga't".!.' ri.
~ ..s Z. "fs..,.. 3, -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09

Marriage Licenses
James Anderson and Louisa
Stephens;
Emerson Pickett and Addie Wells;
Charles Lee and Mamie Abbott.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09

town.
Mrs. Bart Coker is rapidly re-
covering from a recent operation
for appendicitis,
Mrs. Sam Layne and daughter
Miss Wayne, were up from Mentor
Tuesday, shopping.
Wells and Walker-Sick room supplies.
Mrs. c. Lunsford, and son Okley
of South Knoxville are visiting rel
ntivrs in and near our CITY.
Chas. D. Chandler, left this week
for Cincinnati, where he goes to buy
goods for the Ellis Chandler Co.
K. P. Jores and wife left this
week for Punta Gorda, Fla, where
they will spend the winter months.
ESQ. G. W. Hurst of Walland
was a visitor in our city Monday
and added his name to our growing
subscription list.
Pleas Headr1ck who has been in
California for some time has return
ed home and seems to be well salts.
Hl 5000, l. It'd pIn1pt
Wells and Walker-Expert Prescription
Service.
J R, Baumgardner OF Mi t, spent
Monday at this place, and handed
us a subscription for his son Coy
Baumgardner, at Bow, Wash
Don't worry-but work.
James B. Hedge, Sr., and wife
of Athens spent Saturday and Sun
day in our city the guests of their
son James B. Jr., of the Enterprise.
After hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels Regulets are a
mild laxative. 25c at all drug stores
Miss Mary M3Kim of Florida and
Misses May and Katherine Ellis OF
Knoxville spent the week with
Misses Edith, Grace and Mary God
dard
Harry Haynes, representative
of the Log Mountain Coal Co., was
recent visitor i'll our city He Is
thinking of locating here He is
the son of Ben HAYNES, editor of
the iazwell Progress.
! Miss Dora Greer has returned to
her work at Jellico after spending
several days with her mother Mis-
Elisa J. Greer in our city. Miss
Greer 10 always a welcome visitor in
our city, She is a talented musician
having studied in the Conservatory
of Music at Cincinnati,
Wells and Walker-Penslar Household
Remedies.
Mrs. Mary G. Lane, widow of Cal
Lane, the former wife of Spence
Walker, died at 2 O'Clock Friday
morning Of last week, after 8 brief
illness of pneumonia. Burial took
place at Laws Chapel Saturday.
She was past sixty eight years Of
ag at the time Of her death. She
was a true and humble fol over OF
our Lord and Master, and spent
her life in doing good.
Mrs. O. Byrd has returned to her
home at Etowah after a three weeks
visit with her mother at this place,
She came to furnish the music for
the two popular weddings-Miss
Stacy Hannum and Miss Irene Nc
Mutt. Mrs. Byrd nee Miss Eva
Greer is greatly missed by her many
friends here, as she is an accomp-
lished musician a graduate Of the
Conservatory of Music of Cincin-
natl and also studied voice culture
under Prof G. s. Cornell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
RUSH RAILROAD WORK
800 Men Will Soon he Working on
Olympia's New Line.

With crews working day and night
on the big tunnel under the bluff at
the south end of the city, 12O men
already employed in the three camps
now established and additions being
made daily that will bring the total
up to 800 within a short time, work
on the O.-W. r. & N. railways new
road into Olympia is being pushed
rapidly by the contractors, Rajotte,
Fobert & Winters.
The big steam shovel is in place
near the Hays school house and the
work cars and engines are also ready
for use, so that the two camps south
of town and the third near Hays
school house will soon be hard at
work grading the roadbed. Consid
erable preliminary clearing has been
done in the city and preparations
made by the contractors to complete
the entire grading job by September
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
PIONEERS HAVE BIG
TINE At REUNION
LARGEST GATHERING OF KIND
KNOWN HERE ENJOYS
PICNIC AT PARK
BY ALLEN WEIR. i

Thurston County's Pioneer and
Historical Society has certainly
smashed all records to date in the
size and interest in the monster pic
mic that was held at Priest Point
park on Wednesday of this week, 1t
had been freely predicted by officers
of the local organization that this
gathering would be record breaker
in point of numbers.s and the result
has more than justified the claim.
Olympia and Thurston county have
abundant reason to be proud Of the
result. Such gathering has never
been known here before, of that kind.
1t was carefully estimated from a
practically actual count that the total
attendance amounted to nearly 1000
persons, including the large crowd
Of visitors from Pierce and King
counties, together with those from
Yakima county, from the Grays Har-
Dor country and from Portland, Ore.
The local organization, under live
management, has grown from small
beginnings since it started four years
ago last March, until it now numbers
surprisingly strong society. Dur
ing several weeks last past, its off,
GERS and committee of arrangements
have been patiently and industrously
laboring to perfect all plans for this
years gathering. So thoroughly was
this done that the affair passed off
without hitch and the outside Wis
itors were particularly and enthu-
siastically pleased and outspoken in
their expressions of qualification, all
uniting without exception in praising
every feature of the picnic and it's
management.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
CHANGE DEBATE TOPIC.
High School students Will Discuss
Single Tax Next Year.

The office of the state superintend-
ent of public instruction has announc-
ed a change in the subject for the
high school debates for the ensuing
year from the question of the segre-
CATION of state and local revenues to
the single tax. The new question is
stated as follows:
Resolved, that all revenues for To-
cal purposes in the state of Washing
ton should be raised by tax levied
on land values only. Constitutional
ity granted"
The term local purposes" is TO De
understood as including all political
subdivisions of the state,--the coun-
ty, municipality, school district, road
district, and port district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
70,162 Names ARE VALID
Secretary of STATE Completes Count
OF Prohibition Petitions.

Throwing out approximately 49,
900 of the signatures submitted,
Secretary Of State Howell Wednesday
certified that 70,1S2 names attached
to the statewide prohibition bill were
valid, $500 more than twice as many
as were necessary to insure it's ap-
pearance on the ballot this fall. This
bill will be the first initiative measure
to be voted on in this state.
The exclusion of these 42,0U0 sig
:.atures had been anticipated by Sup
erintendent George D. Conger of the
State Anti-Saloon league, who filed
the petitions originally contained
112,101 signatures, because he said
he had not waited to have many of the
signatures certified to by the regis
tration officials. He seemed to be
satisfied with the final official coun.
The count of the Seven Sisters
will now be undertaken.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
Continued on page 81
VANCE STATE CHAIRMAN?
Pierce County Democrats Ready to
Support Local Man.

Attorney Thomas M. Vance of this
city may be the next Democratic state
chairman for, according to report
of the Pierce county convention last
Saturday, 1.-The Pierce county Demo-
Gratis will seek to align with other
followers of Democracy in the Second
Congressional district at the state con-
vention, and the work of perfecting
a congressional district working Or
ganization will be started, according
to the Democratic leaders. Tacoma
is willing to back Thomas NJ. Vance
of Olympia for the state chairman
ship in an effort to perfect such work
ing agreement. This will mean that
Ashton Dovell will gracefully drop
out of the fight, if Mr.. Vance becomes
candidate for the chairmanship
next Saturday"
Mr.. Dovell, who is young Tacoma
attorney, is vice president OF the
State Democratic league for this con-
gressonai district and has been chos-
en- as Pierce county's candidate for
the state craftsmanship, and will be
put forward unless the reported
alignment is made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17

state, practising law in Leovenworth,
came to Snohomish county, Washing
ton. He was married in Leaveh
worth, kans., where two of his chill
dren were born, a son and a daughH
ter; one son was born in Everet{,
Washington. He served as assistant
attorney general of Kansas and later
as Judge OF the superior court in Sno-
ilomish county, for eight years. He
has practiced law in Everett since
1891, except when he was judge of
tho superior court.
His first election as judge was in
1904 on the Democratic ticket in a
dictrict composed of Snohomish and
Kitsap counties in which election ne
received a majority of AL out of a
total of about 10000 votes in a dis
trict that gave that year a Republi-
can majority of more than 5000. In
1908 he was reelected judge by a
very large majority over the cOmbln-
ed votes of three Republican candi-
dates who were opposing him prin-
cipally upon the ground that he was
a very active and radical Bryan Dem
ocrat. Judge Black was nominated
for congress in the old First district,
including Seattle, in 1910, and while
not elected, cut down the normal Re-
publican majority by more than 12,-
900 votes.
Always Active Democrat.
The Democrats of the state nomi-
mated him for governor in 1912, CIV
ing him the nomination not only by
the first choice votes, but also by the
combined first and second choice
votes. However, he was disqualified
by the state supreme court on the
ground that he was Judge of the SUI
(Conttnufd on mage 8.1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
ORGANIZING GUARD TROOP
Platoon of Troop B of Tacoma Being
Recruited i'm Olympia.

A platoon of national guard cav
airy to be part of Troop b, stationed
at Tacoma is being organized in
Olympia by Nat L. Brown. 1t was
decided to put a permanent organi-
Zation here after II local boys re-
cruited by Mr.. Brown the latter part
of June made an excellent showing at
the big American Lake encampment.
A meeting of those already enlisted
and those who desire to become mem
bers of the troop will be held tonight
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
While only "a will be recruited here
a number more will be taken in at
the start and those who fail to meet
requirements will be dropped later
on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
JUDGE BLACK MAKING ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
EVERETT CANDIDATE DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL NOMINA
TION HAS REPUTATION AS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lt-InE ACQUAINTANCE

AS the summer speeds on and the
primaries draw closer, the race for
the nomination for United States
senator in the Democratic party
grows more exciting and with five
candidates in the field and others at
tracted by the first and second choice
feature, the race promises to be a
battle royal, similar in many respects
to the gubernatorial contest two years
ago.
Not all of the five present candi-
dates have undertaken an active CAM
paign-there are one or two who are
standing back and watching devel-
opments. But of the three really ac-
tive there is one who has been push
ing his campaign more steadily IN the
last two or three weeks than before
and If he maintains his reputation as
a vote-getter, will be mighty close to
the top on September 8-Judge w.
w. Black of Everett. The Judge
didn't make much of ''splurge" on
the start of the senatorial contest,
for he spent most of his tome saw
ing wood" and getting the clay Of the
land" but he has jumped into the
campaign in earnest recently and the
reports his friends give out are quite
enthusiastic.
Many Voters Know Him.
The judge is we'll known to the
voters of the state because of his po-
litical activities in the past. He was
born in Indiana county, Pennsylvania,
January 10, 1855. He was brought
up on farm and his early education
was received in the country schools
and academies. Later he attended
the Pennsylvania State Normal
school and Allegheny college.
In 1880 he went to Kansas and was
admitted to the bar in 1883 in that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-17
STATE FRUIT CROP
TO Be MUCH LARGER
10,5OO CARS EXPECTED THIS
YEAR-MORE CANNERIES
IN THIS SECTION.

Conservative estimates in the fruit
crop report just issued by Assistant
Commissioner r. O. Morrison of the
state department of agriculture show
an expectation of 1880 cars of fruit
for shipment this year, against H.
271 last year and 1906 in 1912.
Increase is expected over last
years production in all of the fruit
districts of the state, but only in the
Wenatchee valley and Ferry-Stevens
county districts is an increase ex-
pected over 1912. the largest being
in the Wenatchee valley, where 1t is
expected that $500 cars of fruit will
be shipped against 1872 last year
and 1912 in 1912.
"In Western Washington" says the
report, "the number Of canneries
greatly exceeds those of Eastern
Washington, even though the bulk of
the fruit crop is produced in Eastern
Washington, only two canneries be-
ing reported from the east side OF the
state. Estimate is placed upon the
Sumner and Puyallup canneries, the
largest in the state, as having an out
put this year of 470 cars of canned
goods.
"The National Canning company
Of Olympia will probably ship 40
cars Of canned goods during the sea-
son. This cannery made good run
on Strawberries and is now using each
day two or three tons of raspberries
and loganberries. Later in the season
this cannery will use the entire huck-
leberry crop from one OF the islands,
and in addition will use apples, pea
ches, pears, squash and cabbage. 1t
is quite likely that the peaches and
pears will be shipped from Yakima
and Wenatchee.
"Anthracnose of berry canes is con-
sidered the most serious pest to the
berry interest in Thurston and Lewis
counties especially, upon which the
experiment station at Puyallup is now
working and on which it shortly ex-
poets to have control measure"