davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25

to dispose of them to the professional
feeder than to fatten them, but those
who have as many as ten cows will
find it much more profitable to buy
enough calves from their neighbors to
make out a carload and finish them
on their own farms, and If they have
as many as thirty breeding COWS, the
offspring should be finished at home
every year. The man who has but a
few steers to sell Is at the mercy of
the local buyer, since he is not justi-
fed in shipping them to the big mar
kets; but the man with a carload of
steers has no trouble finding a salts
factory buyer. The most profitable
age at which to finish the calves for
market depends upon a number OF
things If calves are we'll bred, having
at least one-half the blood OF one OF
the standard beef breeds, they can be
finished most profitably by the time
they are one year old, or but slightly
older. II less than half breeds, tRey
must be kept longer, and the poorer
the grade, the longer before they can
be finished; in fact, it Is impossible
ever to finish satisfactorily, animals
of a very inferior grade, but they do
take on flesh better when three or
four year olds. Young animals gain
much more rapidly and cheaply than
older ones.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
AN EARLY SUPPLY OF FORAGE
y j. c. McAms Extension University of Tennessee

tension, University of Tennessee.
by the latter part Of April and ready
for the pigs.
With this done, a good start has
been made toward system of hog
pastures. The rape and oats will be
gone in July and small area of COW.
peas or an early variety of soy bean
tito San, Haberlandt, or Acme) should
be available.
When the pigs are removed from
the rape and oats, break the land with
the subsoil pillow, (instead of turn
plow) by blowing 1t in burrows fifteen
to eighteen inches apart. Disc thor.
oughly and continue cultivation with
the harrow to conserve summer rains
and kill weeds. The land will then
be ready to furnish an abundance of
fall and winter grazing, provided q
heavy, early seeding OF winter grAIRs
or crimson clover n made.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25

If you have no pasture for hogs now,
and no provision made for spring and
early summer, you should turn to a
combination of rape and oats to fur
nish the earliest supply of forage.
This is about your only chance now,
but it is by no means a bad chance,
one-half to three-fourths Of an acre
will carry one SOW and her spring lit
ter eight to ten weeks, depending upon
the fertility of the land, season, and
size of the pigs.
Break the land deeply now and
store the winter rainfall. The rape
and oats will need it. Prepare seed
bed and SOW during the first two
weeks Of March with one to one and
one-half bushels of oats, and eight
pounds of Dwarf Essex rape seed.
Thay viii be ten to twelve inches high
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hubert s. Lyle, D. D., Pastor.
9:15-Sunday School, Prof. C. w.
Henry, Supt.
10:30-Morning Worship.
3:00-Jr. C. E. Society, Miss Lois
Wilson, Supt.
6:O0-C. E. Society, ]. E. Kidder.
Pres.
7:00-Evening Worship.
700 On Wednesday. Prayer Meet
ing led BY an officer or member Of
the church.
Woman's Missionary Society on
second and last Saturday of each
month at $3.50.
Ladies' Aid Society meets on Sec
cnd Friday Of each month at 2:3O.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
South Knoxville man says
81 Suffered Such Agony
From Rheumatism |
Actually Cried"
GAINS TEN POUNDS,
RETURN TO WORK
Kidney Affection of 8
Years Standing and
Rheumatism Entirely
Disappear.

Yes, sir, it's a fact ! This
time last month l was one of the
sickest men you ever saw, said
Mr.. Frank Jinks, who lives on
the Martin Mill Pike in South
Knoxville, land today feel as
we'll and strong as | ever felt in
my life.
Il have been suffering from
kidney trouble for the past eight
years and the pains in my back
at times would almost kill me.
When | had these spells would
have to quit work and have lost
as high as three weeks alta time.
also suffered a great deal with
rheumatism. About six weeks
ago | had it so bad | could not
walk without crutches. My feet
were so swollen | could even put
on my shoes. My suffering was
terrible and once or twice it got
so bad | actually cried.
"The doctor seemed unable to
give me any relief and his med
icine seemed to tear my stomach
all to pieces. You do not have to
take my word for what am
telling you. There are twenty
people who knew of my condition
who will tell you the same thing.
My case has been the talk of the
neighborhood and everybody is
talking about your medicine. LA
"Tanlac has done so much
good | hardly know how to praise
it. Only two weeks ago after |
began taking it | was able to lay
my crutches aside and | can now
walk as good as any body. Only
a few days ago | walked from
the Race Track to the South
Knoxville Macadam Company, a
distance of about four miles. i
am now back at work again and
can go about as we'll as ever 1t
has not only cured my back and
rheumatism, but | feel absolutely
wellin every other way. Isimp-
ly can't get enough to eat and
everything seems to agree with
me. Wy strength has returned
also and | have gained ten pounds
in weight. When | go to bed at
night sleep like a child, some
thing | have not done for months.
If any one doubts what you
tell them about my case, just tell
them to call New Phone 1888
and | will be more than glad to
tell them about the wonderful
benefits | have received from it.
Tanlac is worth it's weight in gold
and | will always feel greatful
for what it has done for me. "
Tanlac is sold in Maryville ex-
clusively by George & Mitchell. |
1t can also be obtained from our
regular established agencies in |
all important towns throughout |
East Tennessee. -Advt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
PIKE WORK

Oliver & Hill. contractors, have
moved their road building outfit
from Greenback to Morgan coun-
ty where there have a $270,000
road contract.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
Card of Thanks

| desire to thank my many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death of my husband, R. G. De-
Almond. Mrs. R. G. DeArmond
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
I W Rrnwninr. Pastnr.l \

q. w. Browning, Pastor.l
Sunday School, 9:15 A. M.
Sermon by the pastor, 1880. A u.
Sermon Sunday evening, 1900.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday even
ing, 1900.
A cordial invitation 10 extended to
the public to attend all Of The asEy-
aem@
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
FRIENDS CHURCH

9:15 A. M. Sunday School.
10:30 A. NJ. Preaching
Prayer meeting. Wednesday even-
ing. z o'clock.
Everybody invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

FOR SALE-Horse and buggy.
Good driver and workhorse. In
good condition and safe for any
one to drive. Seven years s-old.
See G. N. Mize.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
Maryville Baptist Church

Maryville Baptist Church
q. Allen Smith, Pastor)
Preaching each Sabbath, 1880 A.
M. and TOO P. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
1900 p. M.
Sunday School. 900 A. M.
B. Y. P. u. $500 p. M.
Royal Ambassadors, I'd and 9TH
Sundays. 300 P. M.
Y. W. A.. every LIST and Sd Sun
day. $500 P. M.
w. M. A.. Tuesday. $3.50 p. NJ,
after second and fourth Sundays.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
]. A. McCulIOch, M. ID.
Physician and Surg

Physician and Surgeon
Front Office over George q Mitchell
Drug Store. Both Phones, Once %.
Residence SO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
Bank of
Blount County

We pay -Four per cent Interest
w. L. Russell, President,
NJ. H. Gamble, V. Pres.
Jno. VI. Clark, Cashier,
J. E. Rowan, Asst. Cash.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
Buggy Contest

Entrants up TO Tuesday in the r. G. McNutt
Hardware COmpanys $50 Buggy contest were:
Miss Maud O'Connor, Louisville, Tenn.
Miss Wilma Thompson, RITZ.
Miss MadaIine Mcconnell, Rt1
Miss Cora Yearout, Rt 2
Mrs. w. L. Mllsaps, Rt z.
Miss Mae Catlett, Rt 4.
Miss NaOma Riddle, Rt Z.
Mrs. Henry Farley, City.
Miss Ruth Sparks Mint.
Miss Katie NuchOls, Rt 5.
Miss Sallie Keller, Rt1
Miss Johnnie Hitch, City.
Miss Pearl Tedford, Rt 2.
Mrs. Henry Orr, Mentor.
Miss Mona Barr, Maryville.
Miss Ida Davis, Rt A.
Miss Stella Malsbee, Rt l.
Mrs. A. c. Gillespie, Rt 8.
Miss Leila Post, Ri
Miss Myrtle Russell, Rt S.
Miss Ina Harris, Rt 1.
Miss Jessie Moore, Louisville Rt 1.
Miss Carrie Clye, Greenback.
Mrs. Homer Walker, Mint
Miss Priscilla Garland, ChiIhowee.
Miss Lucille Oliver, City,
Miss Inez Hatcher, Binfield, Rt1
Mrs. Riley, Rt 1.
Miss Nellie Keener, City
Miss Eula Seaton, RI 5.
Miss Annie McMurray, Chilhowee.
Plenty of time for Others to enter as
'ontesf continues until Ju!
The Times issues votes in the con-
est Nth every dollar paid on sub
crlption.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday School, 9:15 A. M.
Preaching. 1890 A. M.
Epworth League. $3.50 p. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even-
ing, 1880 o'clock.
r. L. Stapleton.
Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
WANTED

400 Locust posts. See John
Huffstettler. advt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25

(By H. D. Tate, DIVISION OF Elk
Cover crop of oats and crimson
clover sown at the last cultivation in
a cotton demonstration. This is a
very fine cover crop and shows what
can, and is being done, in the way Of
preventing the soluble plant food from
teaching away and furnishing winter
grazing at the same time. The Grim
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25

son clover takes nitrogen from thS
air, in addition to furnishing pastur-
age, preventing teaching, and adding
vegetable matter to the soil. BY plant
ing and turning under, crimson clover
is cheaper way of supplying this
valuable element of plant food than
buying It commercially.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
Capital $50, 900 Surplus $21, 0OC
Il PER CENT
Il INTEREST
YOUR FUTURE

Depends on your saving. Not
in a haphazard, half-hearted
way, but in a regular and
systematic manner. MAKE
AN EFFORT TO ACCUMU-
LATE MONEY. Open a saw
ings account TODAY by de-
posting 81 in the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-25
PROFITABLE Time TO SELL CATTLE
DEPENDS ON KIND OF LAND OWNED
Large Area of Rough Grazing Land May Cause Early Selling
To Be AdvsabIe-Often Cheaper To Buy Growing Cattle
For Feeding Than To Attempt To Raise Them On Expe1-
sve Land Suitable For CuItWation-Ma Farmers Buy In
Fall For Winter Feeding

By NJ Murphy Extension University Tennessee)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

tie James declared was able to save the
sick.
Mortals have made a fatal mistake
in consenting to the limitations of
faith instead of laboring to remove
them. If ones understanding of
Truth is unequal 10 the healing of
sickness, would it not be well to
search out the cause and earnestly
contend for the faith that was once
delivered unto the saints?'' A person
gains nothing by declaring there are
abundant evidences of the truth of
Christianity and that hrst proofs are
no longer necessary, whereas he would
gain much by striving for the faith OF
early Christians which was able to
heal the sick as we'll as convert the
sinner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
Kingdom of Heaven at Hand

John the Baptist was the fore run
ner of Jesus. He came preaching in
the wilderness of Judea and the bur
den of his cry was, Repent We: for
the kingdom Of heaven is at hand. !"
When Jesus lifted up his voice 10
proclaim the gospel of salvation to i
waiting world. he taught the peoD&e
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

Let it be granted that sickness is
the penalty paid for breaking ma
lures laws either knowingly or I'M
Willingly. Then the question arises,
How can the sufferer best atone for
the wrong that is done and regain
his healthY If it be true that nature
is asserting itself in behalf Of tine
sick maa, how can the unfortunate
one place himself IN the position TO
experience the greatest possible good?
There are various forms OF medical
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
No IncurabIe Evil

While il is believed that on some
occasions medicine is able TO provide
the needed help, and az other times
religion alone can minister 10 human
needs, Yet there are somany problems
Of daily life which seem TO be beyond
the reach of either medicine or relig-
ion. In these trying experiences
mortalS are left TO continue the strug-
gle as best they can. IfIhey succeed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
Christian Healing Scientific

While this system Of healing is not
in accord with the various material
methods known as medical practise.
and while it does not harmonic with
some of the present day theology,
nevertheless it is Christian in spirit
and practise, and it is scientific. 1t
is based on divine Principle and can
be demonstrated only as this Principle
is understood and obeyed.
The teachings of Christian Science
and the method of application in the
healing Of sickness and sin are today
exactly what they have been from the
beginning. What other method of
healing administers the same rene
dies and proceeds along the same
lines as it did 40 years agog The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

yiction that death is inevitable and
in accordance with the divine plan,
could prevent the demonstration of
Gods power TO destroy even the last
enemy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

Christianity as Jesus taught IL is
eIectual; being eiTectuaI, 1t is practi-
Cal, and because II is practical il is
The privilege Of every man TO find Ia
his own experience the proof Of It's
truth and power. Christianity is not
rightly apprehended until it becomes
practical, for IL is not matter Of
faith merely. The Scriptures declare
that faith without works is dead. j"
There is great need OF religion
which heals, and healing system
which is thoroughly Christian in
theory and practice. Christian Science
meets these requirements. IL heals
both sickness and sin. II relies upon
and recognizes no power apart from
God. Its teachings are found avail
able in al the activities Of human en-
deayeT. II rsnders effectual aid I'm
every time Of heed, and is proving it.
self 10 be the one universal remedy
for human ills.
After the resurrection the Master
tcoutinued on fourth page.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR TOURISTS ON
GREAT NORTHERN
Official Party to Go Out in a
Launch to Meet Steamer
Sunday Afternoon

A p. Taylor, assistant secretary OF
the Promotion COMMITTEE, will head
the delegation which will welcome the
steamer Great Northern TO Honolulu
heXt Sunday. The steamer. which
brings 200 tourists. is expected to ar
rive off port between 3 and , o'clock
in the afternoon.
Accompanying Mr.. Taylor will be
Harry Strange, chairman OF the enter
tainment committee Of the outdoor
committee; Arnold Aldrich OF the Par
ad Sc Tours Company; Mayor John c.
Lane and Supervisor Ben HOllinger,
The party will take launch and meet
the Great Northern outside the harbOr.
A feature of the welcome will be
the distribution by four Hawaiian
girls of a quantity of lefs. Every pas
senger aboard the steamer will re-
ceive a wreath The coming of the
Great Northern will be red letter"
day n local shipping, as it is the first
passenger steamer to visit this port
after passing through the Panama ca
nal The, Great Northern will sp end
two days in Honolulu and then go TO
HilO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
YOUNG GIVES DIRECTIONS
For CORRECTING ERRORS
IN MAIL DISTRIBUTION

In view of complaints recently re-
ceived at the local postottice regard
ing letters placed in wrong boxes
Postmaster William F Young today
issued the following statement:
The postmaster requests that all
holders OF lockboXes at the Honolulu
postoftice look CAREFUL over their
mail before breaking any seals in or
der to avoid the error OF opening let,
tiers belonging to other persons.
1T is also requested that when a
letter is opened by mistake. the per
son making the error endorse the let.
ter with his or her full name in order
that the addressee may know by
whom the letter was opened
These persons receiving mail by
mistake are requested 20 deliver the
letters at the general delivery window.
They will then be turned over to the
foreman of the distributing depart
ment and the clerks making the errors
Of placing the letters in tie wrong
boxes will be demerited. Dement'S
will be noted at the rate OF one TO;
each letter misboxed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
RICH CHICAGOAN
coming HERE
ON YACHT TRIP
Capt. ThorkiIdsen viii Stop at
Islands in Voyage Around
Pacific With Party

News received here from New York
City is that Capt. Thomas ThOrkitdsen,
(, member OF the Chicago Yacht Club,
is planning for a 1000 mile voyage
next summer = his Yacht FiOrgyn.
which will take in a visit TO the eN-
1Osit on at San Francisco and then
the Hawaiian islands.
The yacht is a clippern@lit auxiliary
schooner 1t is l35 feet long and is
equipped with 150-h =. engine, and
capable of accomT Odating a large par
tN.
Ii is Capt. Thorkildsen'S Intention to
sail from Chicago during the latter
part Of May or early in June for this
city BY way of the Great Lakes and
the ST Lawrence river. reversing the
route by which she went to Chicago
water front. This portion of the trip
Capt ThorkildSen antic pateS will take
about a week, and he has been assured
Of a cordial welcome when he arrives
at this port by friends to whom he out
lined his plans on recent visit here.
After a short stay here he will sail
for the Panama canal, which he counts
on making in from eight to ten days.
A run OF two weeks longer is expected
to carry the craft to San Franc ,sco
harbor, from which city his party will
go for a visit to the exposition.
From San Francisco it is Capt
Thorkildsen's intention to proceed un-
der sail or steam to the Hawaiian s-
lands for short visit to Honolulu. 1t
is possible he may enter his craft in
the proposed race to the islands that
the management of the sporting side Of
the Exposition has under considera-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
TENEMENTs IN EGYPT.

Near the great construction works
of Egypt" writes Kelley and
Rumsey Jenness in the Chris
tian Herald; have been uncovered the
ruins of the tenements of the work
ers, from which it is seen that the
close crowds of the people produced
the difficult tenement house condi-
tiOns which we find In our modern
cities. There was no sewerage. no wa
ter supply and no lighting system for
the Egyptian tenements."
Speaking of the brick making, they
write:
THE brothers and counsins, perhaps
even the father of Moses. must tread
round and round, mixing the mud and
water with bare feet. Under the blaz-
ing sun they then nodded the mud in
rough frames. laying out the bricks in
the drying yard. Finally the dried
bricks were hauled in great loads on
hitched to the load and straining to
their utmost up the inclined planes
that were used for the erection of the
tOrtressPs the treasure and grain
stOrehouses on which the Hebrews
worked Some of the old brick walls
undoubtedly made by the Hebrews
have been uncovered, and the change
TO straWless bricks can still be seen.
Moses probably looked upon his breth-
rem as. under the lash of the Overseer.
they strained up the inclined plane
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
What's become of our war news?

Well, honest injun, our private wire
less outfit had to use the wire clothes
line as q part of it's equipment, and
that cut us out of the news on wash
days; and those doggoned generals
had no more sense than to stack up
their biggest tactics while the wash
was out.
Again, we concluded that it was
most too big a war for such a small
sheet; and If the other newspaper fell
lers will dish up the war wireless
faithfully, we'll devote our valuable
space to pups and chickens and tell
ing you when baby is born, when
Mrs. Jones calls on Smith or whether
the tea was weak, middlin' Or strong.
-Kohala Midget.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
vienna DENIES
STORIES ABOUT
Dual MONARCHY

The following official wireless des-
patch was received by the Austro-
Hungarian embassy in Washington
from the foreign office in Vienna, Aus.
tria:
January 26, 1915.
In spite of all denials, hostile
press continues spreading most ridicu-
lous reports about situation. in the
Dual monarchy Again and again an
nouncements appear about the death
of the emperor or his grave illness,
about revolutions in Vienna, Budapest
and Prague; about famine, strikes,
etc, and occasionally also the affirma-
ticn that people are weary of the war.
Relatives of neutral states who are
living here and every traveller who
steps over the frontier of Austria
Hungary can be convinced that none
Aof these things are true. On the .cCl-
trary by the adjustment of industry
to the war situation ever increasing
activity in all economic departments
makes it plain that there is not only
no scarcity of labor but everywhere
increased opportunities, notices of
which appear in all the public places.
Places of amusement, especially the
aters, are we'll frequented and even
these trades producing Injuries have
enjoyed a considerable boom after
some stagnation. The most character
istic signs are good receipts in the
Post and daily increasing payments at
the banks and credit institutions. No
where will the stranger remark anV
doubt in the resolution and the capa-
bility of Austria Hungary to carry out
the war"