davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-22

n gallons each morning and night,
t or three gallons of milk per day,
is considered an excellent milk
producer. Mr.. Montgomery has
several cows that produce this
average, some do not produce
hardly so much and others pro-
, duce more. The herd is always
kept up to standard. There are
no scrub cattle on the farm and
he will allow nothing but the
best to go into his barn.
A MODERN COUNTRY HOME
The ownership of a country
home with all of the advantages
and conveniences of the city, is a
"consummation devoutly to be
desired" and it is hard for one
to obey that command which
says Thou shall not covet," if
he loves country life and rural
scenes, and visits one of the we'll
equipped country homes with
which Blount county is blessed.
And one of these homes is that
of Mr.. Montgomery, situated in
a large and well shaded lawn,
where the breezes from the
| ChilhoWee seem never to stop.
From the porch as one can view
the mountains in every direction.
The house, barn, dairy, ETC., are
electrically lighted. The resi-
dence has complete water and
sewerage system, telephone con-
nection with the business houses
and friends of the city, good
roads leading into town, putting
the church and schools at their
very doors; and splendid neigh
bors on every side-this is one of
scores of ideal country homes
scattered throughout the county.
Blount county farmers are
rapidly realizing that the pro-
gressive spirit of the cities must
be adopted by them, and that
the conveniences of city life can
be made the conveniences of
rural life with the additional ad-
vantage of fresh air, vegetables,
pure water, etc.. Of course
this costs a little expenditure of
money. But if the farmer stops
and figures out the cost of carry
ing a bucket of water from a
spring hundred or two hundred
yards from his house, and the
cost of carrying all the water he
uses in the course of a year-in-
Guiding time, labor, waste, delays,
buckets, etc., and then figures on
the cost of the installation of
water system, he will find that
the balance will be on the water
system side of his ledger. Farm
ers of Blount county are realizing
this, and water systems are being
installed in many homes.e And
with water comes the sewerage
system.
The stretching of electric lines
throughout the county, affords
electric lights for the country
home, and the farmers eyes and
the eyes of his wife and children
are strengthened by the elimi-
nation of the old tallow candle
and kerosene lamp. If there is
not. an electric wire near enough
to make connection, with small
expenditure, a hydro-e | e ctric
plant can be installed, and the
farmer can generate his own
electricity, light his residence,
barns, sheds, ETC., and the cost
in little while will be less than
the cost of oil lamps and their
consequent results. On nearly
every farm is enough water
power to generate sufficient
electric current to supply the
farmer and his tenants with all
the lights they need.
East Tennessee is an ideal live
stock raising and dairying section,
and there is no part of the eastern
section of the state better adapt
n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-22
l. M. DEAVER

General agent INTERSTATE
LIFE & ACCIDENT CO., and
the SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO.-616 VanDeVentor
Bldg. Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-22
For Sale---PianO, Cook
Stove and Oil Heater.
Call at corner of High St.
and Corduroy.

and Corduroy.
Notice to the Public:-I will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone but myself,
after this date, July II, 1915.
Advt. Col Cupp.
Mrs. R. H. Tinsley, who re-
Gently underwent serious oper-
alton in a Knoxville hospital, has
been returned home. She is
much improved in health.
Miss Edith Marsh has return
ed to her home in Chattanooga,
after a very pleasant visit with
relatives and friends in Maryville.
Mrs. Bart Badgett has been
returned from a hospital in Knox
vile, in which she underwent an
operation.
DR.. S. S. Kittrell and family of
Tellico Plains have moved to
Maryville and will reside on
Indiana avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B. Emert
have moved into the cottage at
213 Miller street, near the college.
w. L. Webster and family are
summering at Clark's we'll.
Sexton & Lindsay are now open
I for business at the rear of j. N.
Badgett's store, Let US repair
your automobile, engines, ma
chinery, etc. advt-tf
FOR SALE-4-room house on
Sevierville pike. Also store house,
stock of groceries and residence
lots. For price and terms see J.
P. Martin at store or Sam Jonh-
son at his Office. If
Born, Thursday, July Is, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fisher of
Walland, a son who will bear the
name John Wesley Fisher, after
his paternal grand father. John
Wesley, Jr., was born on the
sixtieth anniversary of his grand
fathers birth.
w. L. Roddy, of Binfeld, was
in town Saturday.
Miss Bertha Bailey of Middle
settlements was in town the first
of the week.
Miss Pearl Hoyle is quite sick.
Miss Esta O'Connor, of Colo
RADIO, was here this week. She
leaves Wednesday of next week
for her home.
Ellis Chandler Company's mid
summer clearance sale begins
Thursday. Read their ad in The
Times.
NOW
Is the time to list your
farm with us if you want
to sell. Maryville Real
Estate Co. a. IL.
Perry Headrick, a farmer of
Little River, was here the first
of the week.
Mrs. W. L. Russell, of Rockford
was in town this week.
Mrs. T. A. Caldwell, and little
daughters, Gladys and Nettie,
were in Knoxville Saturday.
Sam Law, a Townsend merch-
ant, was here this week.
Read the page ad of J. N.
Badgett Co. in this issue of The
Times.
Claude Dunn, Dock Upton,
Miss Beth Williamson and Miss
Katie Dykes, of Townsend,
motored to Maryville in their car
Monday, and took degrees in the
O. E. S. Miss Blevins of Mary
vile was also initiated. The
meeting of the Star was most
enjoyable and profitable.
Furnished rooms for rent. APP
ply to Mrs. E. E. Hollingsworth,
300 E. Main st. Bell phone sc.
6-3tf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-22

]. A. McCullOch, M. d.
Physician and Surgeon
Front Office over George & Mitchell
Drug Store. Both Phones. Office SO.
Residence SO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-22
Personals
Shelton---AleXander

The marriage of Miss Eva
Alexander of MaryvilIe to Mr..
George Reed Shelton of Columbia,
Kentucky, took place on We'd
nesday morning July IA, at nine
o'clock. 1t was solemnized in
the new studio of Miss A. Belle
Smith, in Tuckaleechee Road,
the quaint structure offering a
unique and effective setting for
the simple service. Only the
family and near relatives of the
bride were present and no attempt
at formality was made. At the
stroke of nine the bride and
groom drove up to the door, and
after mingling for few moments
with the guests, took their places
before the great chimney-piece,
where Rev. Jno. M. Alexander,
uncle of the bride, stood to per-
form the ceremony. Hon. I. N.
Brown, also her uncle, gave the
bride away, and Miss Harriet
Brown acted as ring-bearer. The
bride wore a simple lace frock
and carried no bouquet. The
interior, which offers wide spaces
and is filled with paintings and
with objects of interest from
many parts of the world, was
decorated with bowls of cut
flowers, a mass of ferns and
yellow daisies banking the fire
place and forming an improvlsed
altar. After the ceremony the
bride had the honor of breaking
a flask on the hearthstone, and
christening the studio "lsnala",
the Indian name signifying
"All Alone. A simple break
fast was served shortly after
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton took their
departure in a shower of rose
leaves flung by the brides small
cousins.
After a week in the mountains
the bride and groom expect to
visit at Mr.. Shelton's old home
in Kentucky, stopping there for
the remainder of the summer
after which they go to Mitchell,
South Dakota.
Handsomely engraved announ-
cements reading as follows have
been received by friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Shelton:
Mrs. Emma Edwina Alexander
announces the marriage OF her
daughter
Eva
to
Mr.. George Reed Shelton
on Wednesday, July the four
teenth nineteen hundred and
fifteen
Maryville, Tennessee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-02
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
viii Help Other Women.

Hines, Elae-~tf must eonfess''. says
Mrs. Euia Mae Reid, Oh this place, thai
~ardaa, the Wof1an,s tonic, has done ms
4 great deal of good.
Before commenced using Cardtd, I
would spit up everything ate. had
fred sleepy feeling all the tiras, ard WAS
Irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe Headaches con-
hnaosasIy.
Since taking CardsA, | have entirely
quit spittlag 10 what ! eat Everything
seems 10 digest al right, aa6 | have
gained 10 pounds In weight,
If you are victim of any Of tie aaaasg-
oas ilIs 50 corarioa to yoer sex, II ia
wrong TO suffer.
For hail q csntlsy, Caf6ta has beer fs~
3svIng lsfst such ifs, as Is proven By tta
thousands O. letters, similar to- the a6oys,
which polsg into o9g Office, year by pear.
CatGaa ia sgaceessfgd because IL ia corr
posed o. ingredients which act specifically
On ffls wGs9@aty constitution. aa6 helps
bid the weakened organs back 10 health
ard strength.
CARDS. has helped offers, ard will help
YOU, too. Get a bottle today Y89
gon't regret II. YonF druggist sells il.
Er9s TO- Cs gtsanocga Weslciee Co. bs,ilesf A.
fsery Dspsy CAestsnoosa ems for spscsal In
lssaensas for gsa,e's. SLAM wrapper. NC.gaa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-02
NJ COMB MAY LOSE OUT As HEAD
Of NATIONAL EXECUTIVE BODY
WHEN THE MEET IN DECEMBER

man Of the committee almost from the
start The breach was never closed.
II the next campaign it will make
ElttIe difference who IS named chair-
man. so long as he IS man Of dfscra~
tf0u and tact. The president, Demo
Gratis believe, is certain Of reelection
The chairman. they say, would simply
keep IN touch with various states and
hold Ehtngs in harmortous fashion for
the November election The Democrats
will have to put up their hardest fight
for congress, II the Republicans see
mat they have 4 poor chance for the
presidency, they may devote their best
Efforts TO slecttng house and secur-
ing as u1anT senator's as possible
Should Fred Lynch be elected chair
man Of TIE committee Tom Pence,
Eaw acting secretary Will be peruaa-
nauG sscrGtarY- He has strong friends
ou ll= committee and ts favored by q
majority OF the etzsazr1iGteea
There are several vacancies on ths
eauzr,1 Irtae to be filled and two n1en. ar4
claiming the honor OF membership
from Kentucky aad TWO from Oregon.
Some fighting may deevI0p over these
places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-02
nd in both instances his pig has won

aud in both instances his pig has won
FIRST prize,
The FIRST ribbon won bg young sauna
ers was 1T Donstdsonviile 1T the South
vest Georgia Faif whsre his pig vas
winner not b II in the pig etub corr
test but also In the 6 month old Duroc
class. After the Do6alds6hvilfe fair
re young Decatur county farmer took
his prize winner 10 Vsla8sts to the
G6Mgfa~F16rida fair Here be- was even
more successful than 8t Donaldson
Wills. FITS pig moa not only blue rib
bon IN eae Pig etab contest and 6
raonta Old Dafoe class, bat also was
Sweev stakes winner
Saunders and his prize winning Daf-
OF are ROW IN Nance at tbs state fair
dsfsrmiasd to win further hoBofs,
Sanders Is only = fair e&smpIs Of me
Decatur county Fig elias H,en15er, IS
practically any Of the members have
raised hogs that world be pffzs win
Asrs wh8rebsr shown
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-02

PEKING. Nov. An interview with
the Japanese minister to China. Mr..
Fdioki, which a local paper reprints
witt credit to the Japanese Times OF
Toxic, fz especially complimentary to
American policy in China and critical
Of the Japanese attitude.
Mr.. HIoki la now Of leave in Japan,
where he has been for several weeks
recovering from an injury to his ankle
sustained while the historic demands
Japan made upon China were under
consideration last spring
The published Interview credits Mr..
FtokG wish, saying Japan would do we'll
ID emulate the United states In It's
dealings with China. Take 3 Leaf out
oil the American book Mr. Htokf ID
reported to have advised his fellow
cs1,an.trynlers. The United States Ii
not bent upon the acquisition OF inter-
eats and rights in China, while she A4s
done a great deal towards the cause of
education ia that part OF the world.
There are three universities managed
hv Americans for Chinese students. iii
attdfaiou, the Boxer trouble Indemnify
which the Washington government re-
eefued fr0nl Psking Is returned to
China and is being Appropriated to lite
aaud t8r draining Chinese STUDENTS ia
America Some fifty students are sq-
cry year dispatched to America By
n,eana OF rhIs fiyad Fu these cfrcurn.
stances the Chinese CANNOT but tie i,r,-
prsaaeG VITA deep sra1foIdss far the
American erscd offices and be wsiG aaa.-
raa,s,a Bowarais Americans
1a epetrasd tn tads American policy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-02

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov q
While great interest will center On the
selection Of a date for next prssidea-
tai convention. it IS expected that the
real excitment of the meeting here "a
Dec. :. of the Democrats National
Committee will be in connection with
ire-pulling over the next chirman-
ship.
Inside information is said to reveal
that the majority Of the committee rs
now constituted will not favor the re-
election Of William r MeCanb- 1t Is
said that Fred Lynch, OF minnesota, 3
the man who will be selected if the
c1o5ce is left to the committee. The
election will noe take place until after
the national couventtoa newt year
There lis d struug feeling also that
the NATIONAL convention should be
heId earlier than the Republican COL
senGina-
President Wilson himself selected
Mfr. MeCuu1b for tine chatrulansllP
three pears Ago, 4ud tile c2n1n-trra'a bc-
ceptsd this selection. Soms believe
that. contrary to precedent, the eaul-
usfttes will next year elect fEs OWE
chairman. Il the president agrees, the
elimination Of Mr. MeCon1b is assured,
Fl ia declared. The next communities, tt
Is asserted, will insist upon having
r-ors Ia do With running the campaign
+hsn the Last ons. MIR MeCoult1 WIS
ts.s say,oJa show In the Last campaign
and friction developed between htl1
and William G. McAdons vica-ciiair-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-02
Japanese ENJOY Compliments
United States Policy And
Criticizes That of Japan

Mr. Hfosd is credited with saying prac~
tically all negotiations conducted with
the Chinese By the Japanese since the
NsikH era have resulted fin ilE-feeIing.
He attributes this to the fact That the
JapaEe csc take no practical interest fiji
the Chinese after they have completed
negotiations but rather hold them In
contempt, Although aatt-Japahese
sentiment is believed by Mr.. fftoM to
be prevalent IN several strata 81 Chin
csc society he is qaoted as saying this
feeling does rot exist among the think
ing classes Of China, WAC are believed
hy aina to be anxious to a&gs good feel
ing between the Two countries. Con
seqasntIy Mr. Ffsol5l co@cgcdes his in~
tarvtew with q statement Shat saoosn
relations are possible between gapaa
and China and are dependent iafgaiy
upon a change ia the attGmaa Of she
Japanese towards taeir aelgAoor1as
state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-02
@ex1Wx Dyspepsia
w. Ia olets !.

will cgilera yg1lr aaasagssF1an.. Many
pespia IN tiia TOWN. havs ased sisenr
anst We have yer TO hesIr Of a asLats where
they hIEue fliles1- We know the Ear.-
nlsIa. SniG only by ua-.-ae . boH-
ksslrwsg'a %trsrrTracy~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-02
SAVE $500

a A SPECIAL inducement during demonstration
~ week only, with every MAJESTIC RANGE sold
(prices always the same, will give free, one
handsome set of a illustrated here.
Every piece of this is the best its kind. Not
piece that is not needed in every kitchen 1t
sbly be bought less than $500 This ware is on exh
bition at store. DON'T FAIL TO SEE 1T.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
DEATH OF PIONEER

M. G. Cooley pioneer Of Oregon
since 1916, died at his home on Jersey
street Tuesday night at the age Of rs.
Heart trouble was the direct cause of
his death and his illness was Of short
duration.
Mr.. Cooley settled in this country
in 1Sl5 and for many years was q sue,
cessful farmer, possessing valuable
farm at Downs station, couple Of
miles north Of this city. He sold his
farm several years ago and moved
to Silverton where he has since re-
sided.
December 23, 1868, Mr.. Cooley wa.
married to Miss Willimina Smith. Nine
children were born to this union, name
ly: Cornelius j., M. H., Mrs. Jennie
Cunningham, Wallace and William OF
SilvcrtOn, NJ, s. j., Of Portland Mrs
Bird b. Miller of Eugene, and Mrs. Lii
lian Urdan, who died in 1907.
Mr.. Cooley was loyal republican
and did a great deal for the party dur,
ing his active life. He was musically
inclined and in an early day was con
sidered one Of the best musicians in the
northwest.-Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
SILvERToN WINS GAME

A fast and furious basketball game
was played in the Moose hall Saturday
evening between the Silverton high
school and the Capital Business col
lege of Salem. The game was swift
one from the start to finish and close.
ly contested on both sides. The boys
were evenly matched and fought with
a determination. At the end of the last
half the score was 23 to 90 in favor
Of Silverton.
before the game was called the fresh
man and senior girls played an interest.
ing game which resulted in favor of the
freshmen. The score was II to Q.
Fay Bentson was the star player
again in this game and did some ex'
cellent work.
Rooters were strong and yells loud
in both games. The hall was packed
full of spectators and all seemed
pleased with the result Of the game
SilvertOn Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
PRATUM FARMER DIES

Gottlie Meyer, a well known farmer
Of Pratum, died Mt his farm home
last Thursday. The funeral was held
at the Mennonite church in Pratum
Sunday forenoon and interment was
made in the Pratum cemetery, Rev
John Newfelt, Of Dallas officiating
Besides the widow, Mr.. Meyer is
survived by five children, Mrs. Lena
Schultz, Mrs. Williah Lichty, and Al
fred, Charles and Oscar Meyer, all liv-
ing in the vicinity Of Pratum.
Mr.. Meyer has been a resident Of
Marion county for number of years
and was one OF the progressive hon
growers Of Marion.--Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
sILvERToN CENSUS REPORT

Clerk s. f. Richardson has complet-
ed the taking of the census for school
district No. A. The total enumeration
includes $50 children, who were in the
district November 25, 1915. There were
800 boys and 800 girls between the ages
of four and 30 years. j. II. Engleman
has eight children Of school age, while
Julius Aim, Harve Brown and
Larsen each have seven children of
school age. In the family Of j. IT,
Hay, triplcts seven years old add three
to the enumeration. Their names arc
Merle, Verle and Earl. There are also
twins in this family, but they are not
Of school age,--AppeaI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

The following were among Tuesday Is
sales; Tom Fennell $50 bales, at Inde.
pendence, to Lachmund at IL 1.2 cents;
Yoakum, Of Dallas, 70 bales to Wolf &
Co., at IL 1-2 cents; also the Brown
lot at Dallas at the same price. Dorcas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

The Wolf Hop Co. purchased the u.
V. d. Paul lot more than week ago.
Paul was one Of the organizers of the
association. but has not been a mem.
ber for some time. 1t is said that he
became dissatisfied because the associa-
ton did not give him a greater share in
conducting its business, and that they
could not agree in the matter Of ad-
vanres. Some Of the hop interests
antagonistic to the association have
tried TO make it appear that Paul
sale indicates weakening on the part
Of the association Is members. But the
fact is that he has not been a mem
her since early in the summer, and
his action has nothing to do with the
observation-disclosures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
AURORA HOP NEWS

Henry l.. Bents bought three lots
from dealers this week, Of 107. 192, and
1876 bales, at o cents. A portion Of
these grade as near-prime and prime.
lie also purchased small local lot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

advance in ocean rates. Even the pres.
ent rate is more than one.half the price
to the growers receive for ordinary
grades.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

II. /. Beuts shipped four cars to Lon.
don this week, one from Salem, two
down the river, and one from Gervais.
There is no eastern business passing.
II is reported the Salem dealers, find
ing no business passing, are helping the
association to take in their contracts,
thus keeping their employees busy, till
business is more active.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-18
THE COUNTRY'S FOREMOST
SOLDIER AND STATESMAN.
Brief Sketch of the Life and Accomplishments of the
Idol of All Men.--Hs Achievements in Council
War and Private Life:-A Leader in the
Cause of the Confederacy

General Sterling Price was born in
Prince Edward County, Virginia,
September 14th, 1909. His family
were, as their name indicate, Welch.
They had spread into the various
parts of England and France as we'll
as In Virginia. They we're evidently
old settlers in Prince Edward County
for the father of the subject of this
sketch, Pugh W. Price, was the
youngest of a family of twenty-five
children and a child of the second
wife of their father.
General Price was the third OF four
sons and daughter who lived to ma
turity. The eldest brother was DR..
Edwin Price, who died In Brunswick
in 1858. The next eldest brother was
Major Robert Pugh Price. who died
In Galveston, Texas, in 1873.
The only sister of General Price
was Mrs PAMELA Royal, widow of
Captain John Royal, formerly of Vir-
ginia and mother of Colonel William
Royal of the United States Army.
Mrs. Royal resided In Columbia, Mis-
souri,. John r. Price. late of Cali
fornia and Texas, If surviving is the
only survivor of the family.
Arriving at suitable age, Sterling
was sent to Hampden-Sydney College
where after completing his education
at the age of twenty-three, entered
the clerks Office at Prince Edward
Court House with a view of being
qualified for the bar. He did not re-
main long, however, for In the fall
of 1881 his father moved to Missouri
taking with him his sons, Sterling
and John. His first winter was spent
in Fayette, Howard County, and in
the spring following they settled in
Charlton County. near Keytesville, in
which neighborhood the subject OF
this sketch remained for a number
of years, keeping hotel, merchandise
and farming, after which he removed
to the Bowling Green prairie and
settled on a farm which was then
bordered by the Missouri River on
the west and now owned by Mary
Kalinka and John Kuhlman, where
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-06-18

the peace treaty we're delivered to
the General commanding the Amer
lean Army. General Price was never
free from the regret he felt at the
time of not being permitted to bring
home with him as trophies of war,
the artillery he and his men cap
tured In Mexico.
During General Prices absence,
his splendid farm on the Bowling
Green was successfully managed by
his wife, and upon his return to 1t
after the close of the Mexican cam
paign, he was more than delighted
to resume the life, which to to him
was the dearest of all. There he
devoted himself to his family, agri-
culture and in the genial and elegant
hospitalities of that time, conspic-
uous trait Of all the people of Mis-
souri, General Price was held in
high esteem by all his neighbors and
acquaintances, not only for his mill
tary achievements, but as a scrupu-
lous, honest man, and one of the
most sympathetic and obliging