davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
FINE NEW HOME FURNISHINGS

ports, Settees, Arm Chairs and Rockers, uphoI-
stored in the latest coverings, they are just the
acme of comfort and luxury.
Floor Coverings, rich in furnishing effects
and solid, substantial wearing qualities Draperies
and Upholsteries in every conceivable design that
add charm and tone to any room. Hand painted
China and Bric-a-Brac to give hefnishing touches.
Knowing you are interested in having your
home beautiful, attractive and comfortable, we
invite your early inspection of these splendid
stocks.
Every opportunity will be given you to ex-
anime carefully the construction, design and finish
of furniture; to note the particular excellence of
carpets and rugs to get acquainted with the help
fuIness of the Drapery and China Departments.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Pilot CONFESSIONS OFFICERS.

AZ the annual meeting OF the Del
aware Pilot Commission yesterday.
Capt. J. p. Virden was elected presi-
dent; Lewis b. Morrow. registrar. with
duties Of secretary and treasurer.
Colonel Morrow is seriously IN at his
home and the commissioners honored
him by re-electing him to the office
he has held for many years.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Three BISHOPS At M. E.
conference commission

The Methodist Forward Movement
under the direction of the General
Conference Commission on Evangel-
ism will meet in ST. Paul's Church.
Tenth and Jackson streets. Whining
ton. on December rs, at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
Superintendents Hohecker. Watt.
Stephenson and OBrien are co-operat-
ing. and the meeting will be confer
ence affair, including ministers.
church officials and private members.
District superintendent Hohecker has
also extended an invitation To all the
cooperating pastors and churches In
the Lyon Evangelistic Campaign to
be held in this city during the com
ing winter.
Il is the purpose OF those who have
planned for the meeting of the Gen
eral Conference Commission i'm vii
mington TO make II one of the great
est events of the kind ever held in
the city. Three bishops of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church will be present
namely. Bishop Theodore $. Hender.
son. of Chattanooga. Tenn: Bishop
Luther b. Wilson. Of New York. and
Bishop Joseph r. Berry, of Philadel
: phia. The day will be spent In heart
searching prayer TO God for his pres
ence in all efforts for the salvation Of
B the people and In suggestions of meth
DDS Of work. A very large assembly
Of earnest men and women IS expect
ed.
cEDARS QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Quarterly conference will be- held Il
Ccdars VI. r. Church Marshallto
charge by DR.. r.. J.. lloilecker tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
SALISBURY, Nd, DELEGATES
$4,000 Y. VI. G.. A. BUILDING.

SALISBURY. Nd. Nov. 4-The large
new Y. NJ. c. A. Building. built and
presented to the city by Mrs. e. Z.
jackson. at a cost OF $4,000. in mem
ory OF her late husband. former Gov
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Library Tables

We show more than seventy different patterns IN
Library Tables. at prices ranging from Sl2.oO to
5000 each. The woods are solid mahogany mahog-
any nan, designs to select from at prices rang
gleas n.'"' ...........S $500 to S25.00
"s 'o" Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
AS Thanksgiving Approaches

conyeniences ever put on a dining table. Each leaf
can be locked in separately Table extends six feet
has Colonial base and comes in either dull OF pol
shed finish. There are a great many other pat
terms in both solid oak and solid mahogany with
the same conveniences, at prices gradually rising to
$4,000 each.
Dining Tables. without removable top and leaf
locks, as low as $3.50 EACH
Fifth Floor.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Corn LimperS! Use
"GetS-It" and Smile
Corns Come Right Of, Clean and Quick
You Needn't Limp, or Fuss
With Your Corns
ANY Morel

What's the use Of spelling a good time
for yourself by limping around with
fierce cornsg It's one of the easiest
things in the world, now, to get rid of
them. "Gets-lt" does it the new way.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

you will naturally be interested in Dningroom Fur
niture. We show great many styles in complete
suites and odd pieces. Handsome new suites in
American and Circassian walnut English and
regular mahogany georgian, fumed and golden oak
great many designs in Bullets, China Closets,
Dining and Serving Tables.
For $1,000 there's a solid golden oak Table, with
round top; "A inches in diameter No veneers used.
The top is removable which is one of the greatest
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
GlObe-We
Sectional Bookcases

dignity both the books and the family. Their sec
tionaI construction provides always complete
bookcase, whether housing fifteen books FIVE
thousand-always complete, yet ever growing
Parents will see the possibilities in this plan for
the future of their children.
Our bookcase catalog will greatly aid your selec-
tion from the various styles and finishes of Globe
Wernicke Bookcases.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
When Women Suffer

No remedy gives greater .rehet than
sons generally known as 'WOmen's S
Aches and Ills" One trial will satisfy
anv woman that she has at last found
me remedy she has so long been look-
ing for.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Starting a Permanent
Family Library

One OF the best parts OF home framing and one OF
the greatest legacies 10 your children, is love OF
good books and some good books to love. Let your
hbrary grow up with your children and your income.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Indigestion Dyspepsia

Are YOU distressed after eating? Do
YOU have nausea when riding in the cars
nr on the train or boat2 Take AK Tab
let's and get instant relief
Genuine AK Tablets bear the n
monogram. AZ all Druggists.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

It's hard to realize the immense variety of
fine new furnishings shown here. Eighty thousand
square feet of floor space is devoted to showroom
purposes alone
There Diningroom Suites in the lat
est period designs, that comprise the "Adam,
Sheraton" William and Mary" "Jacobean,"
'.Modem Colonial and other patterns, shown in
Golden, Fumed and Georgian Oak; regular and
English Mahogany finishes; also American and
Circassian Walnuts.
New Bedroom Suites and odd pieces from
the less pretentious white enamel to most beauti-
full designs in Solid Mahogany and American
Walnut.
New furnishings for the livingroom, library
or den Big ComfOrtables, Overstufed Daven-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11

Although not fully developed and
matured until the twelfth or fifteenth
month, a chick reaches nearly full
size in six to eight months. Birds are
the most active, maintain the highest
bodily temperature, and perform the
most rapid digestion of food of all the
domestic animals. Their bodily proc
esses are rapid also, and it follows
that results of wrong care or feeding
are more quickly disastrous, and the
disaster is more likely to be lasting
than with any other animals.
One may give the most painstaking
and skillful care to a flock of brooder
chicks during the first three weeks of
their lives and then by three hours
neglect, under just the right combina-
ton of unfavorable conditions, may
ruin the whole lot. Mistreat colt or
a calf for week and it is quite pos
sible to repair the damage.
Mistreat growing chick for week
and the chances are in favor of having
made a runt of it for life. In its
rapid growing period there are no
stops for the repair Of damages.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
DAVIS GROCERY co.
OPEN BUSINESS HERE.
Handles Wholesale Gro
ceries and Kindred
Lines

Maryville is to have a whole
sale grocery house within two
weeks. This will fill a long felt
want, and will enable our pro-
gressive merchants to buy at
home, in small quantities, there
by having fresh goods at all
times and have much less capital
invested. We advise our readers
to request your retail grocer to
patronize the new wholesale
house and thereby encourage
home industry and help to build
up our city and county.
We predict a great success for
this new enterprise and feel sure
that our local merchants will fall
in line and help to make it as
sured. Success for this enter
prise means much for Maryville
and Blount county as it will bring
other business here.
The officers of this new con-
Germ are A. S. J. Davis, Presi-
dent; H. W. Shaffer, Vice-Presi-
dent; and A. E. Cruze, Secretary.
Added to these names are R. S.
Walker, Sam Everett and Jno. G.
Crawford, comprising the board
of directors.
Mr.. Davis is a native of Blount
county, but for many years has
been in the wholesale grocery
business in Knoxville and is
thoroughly familiar with the
business. The other stock-hold-
ers are all prominent citizens OF
Maryville, except Mr.. Shaffer,
who resides in New York.
Watch Maryville grow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
EARLY PULLET IS IMPORTANT
Attention Must Be Given Young Hen
and Her Development II Winter
Eggs Are Desired.

After all is said and done, by far
the most important single factor in
winter egg production b the early
Matched, welldeveloped pallet.
If we are anxious to get winter
eggs it is all-important that we give
attention to the early-hatghed pullet
and her development.
1t will be well to sort eat the prom
Using early pullets and plaeS them on
free range by themselves and give
them extra care and attention. A good
colony coop moved out to the edge of
a corn field makes quarters for them,
and if an abundance and a good vari-
ETY. of feeds is constantly before them
with pure water at hand, they will
grow much more rapidly than if run
ming with the balance of the flock.
Especially is this true If they are
otherwise permitted to be pestered
by young cockerels or other males.
The early pullet will surely pay well
for extra care and attention on any
farm.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
USE CRATES FOR FATTENING
First Essential Is to confine Fowls So
That They Will Get as Little
Exercise as Possible.

The first essential in fattening
fowls of any kind is to keep them con-
fined so that they can get as little
exercise as possible. For this purpose
crates or regular fattening pens are
best. These pens should be so ar
ranged that they can be easily cleaned.
In many cases the bottom is left slat-
ted so that the soft droppings caused
by the fattening ration will drop
through and thus not soil the feet and
feathers.
The following method of fattening,
in which milk is used will give salts
factory results: A mash consisting of
four parts of cornmeal, two parts
wheat middlings and one part beef
scraps should be wetted with skim
milk until it is thin enough to run
from a spoon, should be fed to the
chickens in troughs. They should be
allowed to eat as much of this mash
as they will. In addition to this they
should be given all the water they
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
Pee-Gee
Double Thick Paint

Is appropriately to its name, made about
twice the thickness, density, or body of an
ordinary mixed paint, and should be thinned
to the proper consistency for painting.by add
ing an equal quantity of pure linseed OIL
Thus one gallon of the double thick paint
makes two gallons of the best quality of ready
mixed paint after the requisite oil is added.
The price of double thick paint does not fuc-
tuate materially, but as the price of lnseed
oil varies considerably, it will be readily seen
that the cost Of mixed paint made in this way
depends on the price of OIL But when oil is
at its highest figures it makes the cost to the
consumer far less than any other first-cass
paint, and the consumers receive the benefit
of the market on oil when the price is low,
which is not the case in buying ready mixed
paint. The consumer saves the cost of one
can with every two gallons.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
MaryviIIe Enjoys
Great Prosperity
No Lull in this Town.
Prospects Brightest
in Years

Bad impressions are being
m a de on III e m i n d s
of the people by newspaper re-
ports which suggest business
depression in Maryville. Funny,
amt it? When the aluminium
plant came to Maryville, Knox
vile claimed it, b u now the
Knoxville papers print stories
saying "Maryville may suffer
because the Aluminium Company
is going to develop North Care
lima properties and perhaps de-
lay work in Maryville."
AS yet, no authority for a pos
sible delay in the Aluminium
Plants work here has been quot
ed. AS a matter of fact, the
papers publishing the Whitney,
N. c., transaction now, are be-
hind times. That story came
out several weeks ago in an
Eastern paper, and since then
extensions have been made to the
local plant.
Maryville has so many diversi-
fed industries that this town
can't be hurt by any one of them
leaving, if such were anticipated.
But such is not the case, at least
no authority for such statements
has been quoted. Maryville and
Maryville business men are en-
joying good business. New build
ings are going up on nearly every
corner, so to speak. A water
works plant is being built, a new
wholesale grocery is coming, and
some plants are running day and
night.
The sky may be dark to some,
but SO out of every 100 are opti-
mistic, and ignore and deplore
the calamity bowls of the
pess!mistic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
CARING FOR NOTING HENS
Process Should Not Be Injurious to
Fowls Properly Fed and Sheltered
Long Rest Is Needed.

II is to be expected that most of
the hens will commence melting dur
ing the early part Of September. The
loss 70 the old feathers and the grow
ing Of new crop will make some
thing Of drain upon the vital forces
but, as it is purely natural process
It should not be permanently injuri-
GUS to fowls that are properly fed and
sufficiently protected from storms and
changes Of temperature. BY alternat-
ing light and heavy feeding and add
ing condiments to the food and tonics
to the drinking water, it is possible
to hasten the mott. There are excep-
tional cases in which it is well to take
this course, but, as rule, it is not
advisable.
While they are changing one coat
for another it is not natural for hens
to lay many eggs, and it is great
mistake to attempt to force them to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
Dreamland Specials
For Coming Week

Wednesday Nov. 10th-Haz-
ards of Helen.
Thursday IL, The world pre-
sents America" the Hypodrome
of New York in 7 reels. This is
a great Education feature, all
students should see this wonder
full picture. Pathe News "a.
Friday 18th, The last of the
Goddess" 2 Reels. Come and
see the end of this very popular
serial.
Saturday 18th Third Episode
of the Broken Coin"
Monday Nov. 15-Essanay
presents Chaplin in Work" 2
Reels.
Tuesday Nov. 10th" Island OF
Regeneration" This is a very
popular feature having played
six times in Chattanooga, three
times in Knoxville at advance
prices. We are going to show il
here for the regular price 5 and
10 cts. Do not miss this News
No. 81.
The above are only specials to
the regular bill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11

will drink, and a plentiful supply Of
green food. This method produces a
very fine, soft, sweet meat.
In commercial milk-fattening plants
buttermilk is used in combination with
ground feed similar to the above
method, but the farmer will generally
find it more convenient to use skim
milk
In following this method of fatten-
ing, on account of the soft mash
foods liability to contamination, care
should be taken to keep everything
clean and sanitary. The troughs and
dishes should be scalded after each
feeding, and the pens should also be
kept well cleaned.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11

lay by giving stimulating foods. They
need this period Of from ten to four
teen weeks for rest and for the growth
Of new feathers. During this time
they should have good care, with
plenty of pure water and clean grit
Animal food Of some kind should be
given, with a liberal grain ration, to-
gether with a small quantity of lin
seed meal, and it will be of marked
advantage to add pint of sunfower
seeds per day for each dozen hens.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
Old Harp Singing

The class of Old Harp Singers
of Knoxville will give an all day
singing at Ammonia Baptist church
the End Sunday of Nov. Preach
ing by the pastor at II o'clock.
Dinner on ground. Afternoon
given to singing. Revival be-
gins with this service. All well
come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
PA X A G. O "
Enamel

fills long felt want, it being a high class
Enamel sold at popular price Can be used
on all Fancy Articles, Picture Frames, Easels
Vases, Lamps, Furniture of every description
and because of its low price, can be used on
Walls, Interior Woodwork, Etc.
Dries with a smooth durable and glossy
surface. Is not affected by washing with
soap and water. Is very elastic and will not
chip nor crack. 1t works we'll on any surface
such as Wood Iron, Stone, Brick or Plaster.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends,
for their kind help, and sympathy
during the illness and death of
our beloved son, and brother,
also for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Mrs. J. H. Pickens
and family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
RE-NU
A combined Stain and Varnish
for Floors, Furniture and
Interior Woodwork

In manufacturing our Re-Nu-Lac we had in
view the three most important features, viz:
Beauty of Finish
Durability Economy
This product is more especially intended for
use in identifying homes, as it is possible for
the most inexperienced person to transform
old and faded furniture into handsome imita-
tons of hardwood finishes.
The uses to which this useful article can be
put are to numerous to mention, and can be
included under the general head of
Anything in woodwork that needs REIN
ishing."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
MANY unprofltahIe Hens.

There are entirely too many un-
profitable hens kept on the average
farm. Too many idlers are allowed to
occupy the room and eat feed belong
ing to the Industrious ones. Weed out
the drones; it is the only means of
success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
NORMAL GROWTH OF CHICKS
Fowl Reaches Nearly Full Size In Six
to Eight Observation-Disclosures
Causes Big Loss.

At the Washington State college
the weights of some normal chicks of
different breeds were taken at hatch
ing, and at three, four and five weeks
of age. The weights by ounces were
as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
By buying in carload lots we can and do sell Paint
25 PER CENT THIS SECTION


worlds Paints
succeeded
GOOD
fill o chosen.
Brushes, Oils kindred suppes
able than those found the Exclusive Paint Supply Houses
While
with
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
Pee-Gee Flatkoatt
The Sanitary Wall Finish

Dee Gee Flatkoott is HYGIENE interior
decorative oil paint that imparts a fiat
velvet finish, and when applied to the walls
has the appearance of Imported Ingram Paper
with the durability of oil and varnish paint.
1t is the most economical wall paint that
can be used, not only on account of its cover
ing capacity and great durability, but from
the fact that it will stand washing with soap
and water, thereby doing away with the cost
of repainting when the walls or ceilings be-
come soiled. Dirt and finger marks can be
easily washed off and the surface made as
fresh and clean as when first painted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11

If you want to sell your house
and lot or a farm see us.
McNutt & Broyles.
28-n.4. 11-18
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
M A s TIC
Ready Mixed Paint
Ready for the brush

Unexcelled in Quality, Durability and
Finish
Is Guaranteed to Be Made of the Purest and
Best Paint Materials
its use is advocated by the very best class of
the practical painters, because they feel in
using it they can make job that in appear
ance and durability will prove highly credit
able to themselves.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
PASSES AWAY

We are very sorry to chronicle this
week the death of little Robert Ever
EFT Johnson, the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ]. Johnson of Lost Creek,
who left his earthly home on Friday,
February 26, at the N. P. hospital in
Glendive. After six long weeks the
little frame gave up the fight.
Little Robert was taken sick on Jan.
9Th and was taken to Glendive and op-
Grated on Jan. 49, The rOuble was
found to be a large abscess on the
appendix. The case was considered
doubtful from the first, but the little
fellow bore up bravely and as time
went on some hope was entertained
for his recovery. On Monday, the
22nd, he had a relapse and from then
on grew weaker until the end came.
At his deathbed, besides his mother
who had attended him all the time,
were his father, his grandfather, Still
Wilkins, and Mrs. C. G. Olson of Lost
Creek.
The funeral was held from the
home in Lost Creek last Monday and
the remains were inferred on the
place. Reverends Bean and Christ
ianson officiated. It was largely at
tended by sympathizing neighbors and
friends.
Robert was born May 18th, 1909
and would have been six years this
coming May. He was very sweet
and lovabie child, in whom his fond
parents had centered their pride, hope
and joy, and his demise was the hard
est blow that could befall them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson's friends are
deeply grieved over their loss and ex-
tend to them their heartfelt sympa-
thy.-Redwater Valley Pioneer.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
cHAUNcEY GOULD
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

Reports from Sidney are to the ef-
feet that on last Friday morning in
the district court of Richland county
at Sidney, before Judge c. c. Hurley,
the jury brought in verdict of mot
Guilty" in the case of the State VS..
Chauncey Gould, charged with the
murder in the first degree of one Roy
Jimeson, the crime that is alleged to
have occurred last Fall near Mona.
It is understood that the jury was
out but forty minutes. The finding OF
the jury came as a complete surprise
to everyone connected with the case,
who fully expected verdict OF at
least manslaughter. The verdict was
all the more noticeable because while
the younth and inexperience of the
Richland County attorney, H. H.
Hoar, was admitted, the presence OF
Attorney F. p. Leiper as associate
counsel in the prosecution was figur-
ed on to secure conviction.
The prisoner was ably defended by
Colonel G. B. Nolan, the noted Grimm
al lawyer of Helena, assisted by Gen
eral H. J. Haskell of this city.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office, at Miles City, Mon
tana, February "a, 1915.
To Thomas J. Hayes of Glendive,
Montana, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Jo-
hannes Gebhardt who gives Marsh,
Montana, as his postoffice address,
did on January 25th, 1915, file in this
office his duly corroborated applica-
ton to contest and secure the cancel
lation of your Homestead, Entry No.
-, Serial No. O95S3 made June 21st,
1910, for N1aof NWA and Nk OF
NEA of Sec. 10, Twp. 13N., Range 5A
E., Montana Meridian, and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that said
entryman has wholly failed to estab,
lish his residence on said land; that
there are no buildings or improve
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-18
NEW JUDGE ON BENCH
Daniel J. O'Hern, New Appointee for
the 18th District, Hearing his
First Case Today.

Judge Law completed his work in
the district court last night, and left
for his home in Bozeman and his
place was taken today by Judge Dan
iel L. O'Hern, the newly appointed
Judge of this new district, now and
henceforth to be known as the Six
teenth, instead of the Seventh.
Judge O'Hern came up from Glen
dive yesterday and this morning
filed his oath of office with Clerk of
Court Ramsay, the fling of which in
strument and a similar one with the
secretary of state, inducts Judge o.
Hern into all the dienities and respon-
sibilities Of the office. Nearly all the
members of the Custer county bar
were present in the court room this
morning, at which time Judge O'Hern
made a short talk to the assembled at
torneys, before the first case was TAX
en- up by the court.-Miles City
Journal, March IL.