davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02

was heard That's nothing but
dancing"
Dinner hour arrived, all repair
: ed to the hotel and soon sat down
in the large dining hall to a long
row of large tables. Will not at
tempt a description of that din
ner. 1t must have been of the
best. All were pleased, and all
did eat and were filled.
Returning to the rink at 1:l5
o'clock Comrade M. G. Wright,
master of ceremonies, called the
campfire to order.
Will A. McTeer spoke in COM
parison of two dinners fifty-two
years apart. One at Cumberland
Gap in August, 1862, and one at
Kinzel Springs hotel, in August
10, 1915, comparing the two.
D. U. WeagIey and Sam P.
Dunlap gave Experiences on the
Picket Line.
A. M. Gamble spoke of Honey
Under Difficulties" and "A Grass
hopper On The Skirmish Line. "
W. H. 'Tulloch, being urged to
speak on THE Worst Scare,
came out and apologized. He
said he was not much on a speech
anyhow, especially something he
knew nothing about. He knew
nothing about scare, so he would
talk about the ladies of whom
there were many present.
Joe Hatcher gave a thrilling
account of the defence of Wal
land, a story which has been
widely circulated, being written
by Major McTeer.
A. M. Gamble sang Hollands
Retreat.
There were other talks appro-
pirate to the occasion and when
the whistle warned us our time
was up we were all ready and
came home rejoicing that we
were not kept away by the morn
ing rain. We have not heard of
a single case of bad cold, rheu-
matism, or founder as a result Of
that trip. A. M. Gamble.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02
Veterans of Sixties
Have Pleasant Day
at Kinzel Springs

Thursday, August 10Th, was
set apart by the members of the
G. A. R. of Maryville for ar
outing" a day of recreation
and pleasure and enjoyment by
the veterns of fifty years sago,
and their friends.
The clouds, Thursday morning,
were dark and unpromising but
a goodly number boarded the K.
& A. train at 8:15, passing Wal
land without change disembark-
ed at Kinzel Springs hotel, where
we were met by Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Kinzel and conducted
to the rink, which had been
beautifully decorated with flow
ers and flags. Mr.. Kinzel, II a
short speech, welcomed the old
veterans and their friends in be-
half of Mr.. and Mrs. Newman,
proprietors of the hotel, and their
guests, to the hotel, the rink, the
springs and the beautiful mount
ain surrounded grounds.
After a prayer by Comrade Joe
Hatcher, the choir sung "Ameri-
ca" miss Martha Dunlap render
ed a splendid recitation which
greatly interested the old vets.
Recess was taken till after din
ner after which a campfire would
be held in the rink.
While waiting summons to din
ner, the young people, guests of
the hotel, gave US specimens of
the modern tango.
The old veterans were invited
to dance but one was too old,
another was weak in one knee,
and old confederate who was
present said he COULD Mt dance,
he was a Presbyterian.
Three old Presbyterians and a
Baptist volunteered to show how
young people amused themselves
without dancing in "auld lang
syne," and they led a set through
the intricacies of Crooked Creek
classification" which greatly
amused the young people, land
some of the old ones. A remark
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02
Activities of the
American Farmer

There are 800 active farmers
clubs in Minnesota.
The 1914 egg crop of the United
States sold for $700,0O0,0O0.
West Virginia's peach crop this
year will total 3, 500 cars.
The sweet potato crop in Texas
is estimated at 10, 900, 900.
The South's corn crop will show
an increase of $50, 100000 bush
els this year.
Hahn Bros, of Muscatine, Ia,
are marketing the crop from 24O
acres in cabbage averaging eight
to to ten tons per acre.
The use of heads of wheat for
Ornamental purposes" has been
prohibited in Austria.
Fifty Shorthorn bulls sold at
auction in Asheville, N. c., aver
aged $125 per acre.
The Allegan county COW test
ing association (Michigan) claims
the national championship for
butterfat, the average per COW
last year being 301 pounds.
Washington farmers are using
wheat and vetch for silage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02
Dick Austin
in Manila

(contiued from page three }
ask for fairness in discussion of
it. The bill did not specify when
independenceiwas to be granted
1T may be a long time" he add
ed. ''Idon't say it will not be.
1t may be many years. | can
not tell. But | believe you will
have a contened people here, and
will become more prosperous if
the bill is passed in such a shape
that it gives promise to the peo-
pie of the realization of their
aspirations at some time"
Il was unwilling to speak in
this way" the Senator ended,
But | can'tsee politics incorpor-
ated here, and an attack made
upon my party in such way as
violates hospitality, without some
respones."
He got a round of applause as
he sat down, but part Of it may
have been for Congressman Aus
tin, who was at once on his feet.
There were cries of Give US
another spasm!"--- Eyes, we
want to hear 'him!" Then the
POSTMASTER, C. N. Duffy, signi-
fled that Mr.. Austin was to speak,
and the noise ceased.
"Ideeply regret, said the Con-
gresham, cool as an icicle,
that my friend the Senator from
Colorado takes exception to my
remarks. "But | expected to
find here what we have in
America freedom of speech. "
you bet!" called a voice,
you've got it here. Let her
go!"
There was no understanding
that we should not discuss any
subject, "Mr. Austin went on,
Il imagined myself free to speak
about anything that | desired. |
have no apologies to make for
what have said"
Another roar went up at this
and there were more cries of
encouragement to the fighting
Congressman. Bully for you"
called one man, while another
gave a cowboy yell that seemed
to be the only sufficient vent for
his feelings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02

The pleasantest way to spend
a summer afternoon is in driving
over the splendid roads Of the
county in a 38-inch spring Brown
Buggy, the best buggy spring on
the market. Nealy Morton is
the agent. advt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02

at the time.
The dam of these two extra nice gifts sOdin John B.
Lawson's sale at the time for the sum of $500
and two more full sisters of this sow sold for an
even $500 each, making the three sows, all of the
litter, bring ST 300, which would be enough money
for of fellows in this county to for farm
That ALL He sold the day 72 head all told for
of $142O The sire of this pair of gifts is KING
OF ALL. Lawson says he is the best hog he ever
bred, and he has bred a lot of mighty good hogs.
Them another gilt of the breeding and gilt that
sired by BIG WONDER young boar that Blue Ribbon
the exposition in 1913 least 10 of the He
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02

weighed when he lacked days of being months DID, pounds
and weighed by Judge A. NJ Brown the exposition He
was the largest of his breed the exposition that
year Dam of this gilt belonging T. c. CREST JEFF
feson City, Tenn She Red Ribbon the exposition
her class of aged she has right extra good
SOW Last but not least by means BIG SMOOTH HAD
LEY the highest priced boar pig that sold in Indiana fall
of 1914 costing $500 and express Maryve weigh
ing 400 pounds at 1 months old and either
smooth as an apple good side lines good spring of ribs
top and bottom line with 8nch BONE stands good
perfect marked fellow and have had good judges tell
he the best boar hog they will have him with
those three gifts at the sale for inspect and if have
misrepresented them in any way
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02

making this first offering of Big Type Poland China sale
do not expect as big average they deserve considering their
breeding great feeding qualities having been bred for years
for ocy size and easy feeders In the fall of 1913 cholera
struck my herd and lost hog had except and she
would not breed any more she went to the butcher
Then my best thing to do to buy me new start
of Big Type Poland China year JOHN LAWSON of
Carnda Iowa. announced his annual Big Type Poland China SALE
and was lust about ready buy wrote George M Contre
f the AMERICAN SINEHERD buy two of the best gifts
in the LAWSON SALE He did according to Instructions
ing and $780, each for them Carnda Iowa Then the
charges added this made these two gifts cost about
s delivered in Maryv and they only about months old
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02

The tenth of the Seventh District Sunday School
venon will be held at Cayor Chapel Tuckaeechee Cove Sun
day September 49, Rev. Joseph Green the district president
The program has been arranged as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

devise, Charity teas and suppers, the
sale OF ncedlowork done uy society
people; bench performances at the
thcatcrs the public sale ui ART OBJ
iccts which people were willing 20
donate, and "a hundred similar entor-
priscs have given Necu competition to-
the plain subscription and collection
campaigns Wagcd by the newspapers.
Al present au arr exhibition sale b. ii
progress. from which both The admis-
sion fc"s ana entire proceeds of sale
Wlll 20 90 the FUND Tor blind veterans
some OF the foremost painters of the
country have contributed go the col
lection, and while many eff the pic
lures are by unknown men n woe
mt1. there is not one ia the lot that
docs not have merit of @ hirh order
Goiug ON 40 the same time are several
series OF lectures ON the var j5 the
Austro.liunEariuu and German war
correspondents. IuValided officers ana
statesmen.
An social classes take AN interest in
the work. aud "a remarkable feature
OF 10 ia that "A car of collections mas
left the ardp OF ~orsa1izcrs ald ot
the public almost uudiminished Con
-tautlN new schemes are being work
ED out. many cot the recent ones as
Stunning the character uf srli-iupusrd
taxation IN small amounts. OF these
% tcu-hcllvr OtWo Dcntsl taN on alI
bills rs probably the most successful
Of newspaper collections that of
the Vienna Neue Freio Prcsse has been
the most remarkable. Il has includ'
ed the raising uf large sums t"t hli'o
! veterans, Tor %pris0neTs vi War, iOl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

tears streamed dowu his cheeks. one
~ his dwiudling encourage murmurcd
q few comforting words. but 70 these
King Peter merely nodded. To-day he
Is said TO be on his way 20 Scutarl.
Albania.
in many respects King Peter Is the
most dramatic nEure OF The European
war. Two regicidcs are intimately
connected with his history, the mur-
der OF his predecessor, Alexander
Ohrepoyitch, ana his queea, Draga.
and the assassination OF the Arch
duke OF Austria, the dual monarchY's
heir presumptiye. There are those
who claim that King Peter knew OF
the w plots. that. indeed, he vas
the i%nstigator OF M former. How
true this Is would be hard TO say In
the absence OF moro evidence than
has 50 FAR been produced. Certain Il
h only tina King Peter showed no IN
~clinatiun to be severe with the regi-
cides in either case. lie even man
aged to be on good terms with Major
Mlaitch. arch william Of the crime In
the old konaH OF Belgrade thirteen
years ago.
Peter karageorovitch never forgot
and never was permitted to forget
that he had taken the place of a man
who had been foully murdered. oals
a few sovereigns consented to meet
him. and he was always 80 w al ease
in the presence 81 strangers That he
usually stunned them.
Klng peters family, u II said, IL 81
Gypsy origin. The original Kara
Ipcornyitch. or sea ~ Rack George
lhoWe,cs. was a shepherd. klns pete
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

Christmas presents for soldiers. for
she supply Of artificial limbs for the
bulgarian and Austrian Rod cross.
for the Wbercular soldiers for widows
ana orphans, FOR assistance to needy
artists, tor fugitiycs from the south
ern theater of the var, for inrrcasirg
the submarine fleet, ana numerous
other specific purposes
\ prominent budapest newspaper.
"A Est. for Instance. collected nearly
100000 crowns to help the people
IN the Carpathians and northern Hun
gary go rebuild their villages whicn
had been destroyed during occupation
b., the Russians. 4 clever scheme
was devised for this collection. II h.
customary tn Hungary to MAKE pres
cnts to "a woman pa Il day carrying
her name In the calendar For p-
stanc on 81. Mary's day, all Malls m
Hungary are remembered hF their
friends. A Est |suggcstcd that the
money 10 bo spe1t la this way be-
turned over to the yillage-huilding
fund
Much ~ tho money thai les being
collected be- the iruit nf little self
d%enials. q single days list snowine
such entries as he following
Instead ~ buying % new dress. 20o
Crowns. iu place of birthday presents
for ms father So roWns instead OF
flower for the grave Of captain -
100 rowns 90 give satisfaction In ar
affair Of honor 5000 crown" Tor th'
birth Of a son. 200 crowns
There is uo duuht chat Austt.d-HHu .
Ears's population. without distinction
" class. has come Loyalty 10 the sup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

himself spent much OF his life In
switzerland. where the summons 20
Serhia's lll-fatoi throae reached him.
shortly after his election 10 the
kingship. Peter entered Into close
relations with the RUSSIAN crown A
large annual revenue vas settled upon
him with the understanding that In
ali matters affecting Serbia's foreign
policy he vas 10 keep Russia's inter-
esis on the Balkan peninsula In mind.
The attitude OF the serbian liberal
party made such n course by Russia
advisable. Tine party had favored ihe
establishment OF a republic In serbia
after Alexander and Draga had been
murdered. This. and the fact tlint
the liberals Ia those days were not
the ardent pan-SiaVists which they
became later, recommended the re-
enforcement OF the Serbian Grown
financially. In P~etroRrad u was Cell
that Russia needed o reliable agent IN
the Balkans. nor could Il he overlook
ed there that experiments IN repu0li-
can government by a Slav people were
not calculated 20 make HE Cor the
Romaaon dynasty easter. For twelve
years, Peter drew his Russian rev
enues. and, Il Ia asserted here, never
lost an opportunity 10 serve IN return.
The arrangement made Serbia A ver-
liable appendix TO Russia. and, 80 far
AS the European war has aow pre-
creased. proved Serhla's undoirf.
Whether or not king Peter VIII evfr
rule IN Serbia Is hard 90 aay al this
moment. IN the ocntral powera me
belief. % course. y TINT Serhia sud
Ia aims are no more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
HUGE SUMS FOR
CHARITY ANON
THE AUSTRIANS
Approximately $4S, 1000, 900
Thought to Have Been Con-
tributed by Private Individ-
uals for Different Purposes.

Vienna. Dec. li-EUorm"us sums
of money have been collected boz AUS
iria-liungary Tor charitable purposes
duriug the war. No reliable figures
uu the total obtained are vet available.
bat estimates place il as high as go
600 900 crowns approximately St'
OOo, u00b. Much uf this moue has
been applied already, bat large sum'
are still available for the needs OF
those for whom IN Was collected.
Tho money has been raised lu cvcrS
manlcr the fertile brains Of scotia
leaders and newspaper editors eoulS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

port OF those In the held q their
families, and those whom the war has
deprived temporarily of means OF live
hhood. while the exchange of Red
cross and similar fun lbs between AUS
tria-Hungary aud Germany has been
solely a matter of courtesy between
allies, Au~stria-Hungary a alroads.
spent the greater part Of O million
cruWns IA Rcd cross work IN Bul yaria.
II has sent military equipment and sup
plies wort; owe a million crowns tn
Turkey and wen In Poland Ausiro-
Hungarian charity nor has been felt.
AZ soon as conditions 10 Serbia make
II possible. It IL understood that mo-
ney and supplies will be sent there
also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
KING IS
SECOND TO HAVE
TO LEAVE THRONE
Peter of Serbia Picturesque
Figure; Comes of Gypsy
Family and Lived in Swift
erland for Many Years.

Vienna, Dec. l5.-There is "a second
king IN Europe without n kingdom. as
a result Of the war Peter Of seruia
Is today no better on han the king of
the Belsiuns. karageorgovltch Is "A
fugitive before the advance OF the
central powers n bulgarian troops.
His two capitals. Belgrade ana Nj n.
are in the hands of the invaders. For
u time King Peter travelled in a spe-
cial train. At kruseNutch he had to
abandon his movable court. A he
stood In the station building of tia,
town aud waited for the automobile
that was ~ take him " other parts,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
Madison, Wis.
Van. 1, 1913.
NJ d. Reynolds says

VI y, NeynOIua sHy9'-
This is TO c%er.ity that l have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with "A snow pillow on
the railroad. For several years !
have been Obliged 10 use crutches a
RrcR, part % the lime Having used
three boxes OF the Meritol Rheuma-
tism Powders. have thrown away
the crutches and am o almost iully
recovered. n certainly has done won
ders for me and I heartily recommend
II. NJ. n REYNOLDS
OtWeil Drug CO, AGENTS. Prices.
soc and tl.OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

M GRIFFITH & co, Managers of Sale,
lcioneer 3O1 Boston Bldg, DENVER, COLORADO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

Ten per cent cash required on each pair Of lots
purchaser. Interest, 6 per cent; 2 per cent d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
ROY THOMAS, IN HUP,
SECOND IN AUTO RACE

Roy Thomas of Enid, a frequent
visitor to Guthrie and a relative oi
the Waltons, won second place in the
auto race for the state championship
at Oklahoma City Tuesday afternoon
The purse was for $1,000. Claude
Foster, in an Overland, won first,
with Thomas. in Hup. close sec
end Tie race was 80 miles, Al laps
The Overland's time was hours,
minutes and 1-2 seconds; the Hup's
time was 2:02;34.
In the 150-mile motorcycle race for
$500, Red Parkhurst of Milwaukee, on
Harley-Davidson machine, won.
This was the first race Tlomas had
ever entered. About three weeks ago
Thomas went to Detroit. 81 want a
fast car to drive In the auto cham
pionship races" said Thomas. "If
you will drive a Hup yourself we will
make you a present of the car" said
the company's manager. Thomas
grabbed the offer and drove the car
frcm Detroit to Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
GOODS STOLEN,
RECOVERED BY SHERIFF
EIGHT SACKS SUGAR AND TWO
CARTONS TOBACCO FOUND IN
SHACK IN THE ELBOW

Eight of the fourteen sacks of sugar
and two of the four cartons of tobacco
taken by thieves from the Hunter
grocery store some time Monday
night, was recovered by Sheriff Sher
wood yesterday afternoon Sher
wood located the stolen goods about
10 O'Clock yesterday morning and set
a watch, hoping in that way to catch
the thieves, but the quarry evidently
smelled mouse and went to cover.
This afternoon Sherwood and Deputy
Sheriff Ed Robertson are in the coun-
try east of town where they expect to
recover the remainder of the stolen
gods. Arrests will follow. M
The sugar and tobacco recovered
yesterday was found in vacant
house, sol West Grant, in the Elbow
district Fresh wagon tracks leading
to the old shack gave Sherwood the
clue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
.CORNs PAINFUL, ESCAPING
CONVICT IS ARRESTED

Wichita, April 2l.-Corns cost the
liberty OF Roy Cox. alias S. J. Jones,
fer thres years a fugitive from the
OkIahcla State penitentiary here
late yesterday. Cox stopped off in
Wichita because corns were hurting
and he thought he could secure re-
lief by Visiting gcHironodist
,S Hp Was reeogiizadi BY the police
and was nabbed by Assistant Police
s(linl Hay and Dstee tive uqA VAIN
shc& after lsayiHg she a1RnERes
buildmss where he had been given
treatment. He had been in Wichi-
ia less than four hours.
Cox admits his identity. He will
go back without requisition papers
He escaped in 1872 after serving two
years of a six-year sentence for horse
stealing. He is unmarried and is 2S
years old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
/. R. ROOSEVELT ON STAND
IN BARNES LIBEL TRIAL
(By Associated Press)

Syracuse. N. Y, April 21.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt resumed the stand at
the Barnes libel hearing today. At
ter a conference of counsel with
Judge Andrews, it was announced
that the court had decided not to ad-
nit evidence regarding certain things
not specified in the pleadings. This
barred the door to the admission OF
great mass of evidence, dealing
with politics, political methods. and
Barnes alleged conversation with
Roosevelt on the ethics of bossism.
Roosevelt introduced a letter Barnes
had written him, saying IL direct
primaries were ever adopted by this
state, they will lead to untold evils
in public life and place therein the
cheapest kind of citizens The idea
of getting rid of bosses Is assured,
so long as you have party govern
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
Gov. WILLIAMS PRQCLAIMS
MAY 9TH MOTHERS DAY.

Governor Williams has issued a
proclamation asking that the people
Of the sta.c observe Sunday. May O.,
as Mothers Day, and suggests that
as many as can wear a white carna-
ton in memory of mother Referring
to the occasion, the proclamation
says:
AT this season of the year. when
the birds sing their sweetest notes.
when hilltcps, valley and plain are
profuse with the bloom of nature. we
approach this sacred day set apart in
recognition of our mothers With
reverence we come to pay our tribute
of love and honor to the memory of
the sweetest friend of man, tower
of strength and inspiration in time OF
every need. a ray of light in every
shadow. and a sweet benediction in
every joy or victory. divine relation
ship. ordained and blessed by our
Heavenly Father"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
THIS TIGER IS tanned
BY A MARSHAL s BULLET

Sapulpa, April 2l,-W. /. Herod
city marshal of Mounds. shot and
killed Jim Tiger. wealthy Indian
this morning. Tiger was intoxicated
and lost control of his team while
attempting to drive out of Mounds
Herod went to his assistance but
Tiger drew a revolver. The marshal
drew his own weapon and killed the
Indian before the latter could fire
Herod was arrested.
Tiger is the third member of I
wealthy family of Indians to meet
violent death. A brother having
been mysteriously shot from ambush
less than a months ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
SCHOOL 8 7 R|K |.
GROWING TENSE.
IN Y D N k { R 6
z HOU ; Al Nd BOYS BOW
NECkS" WHEN PRINCIPAL
is FIRED; JAILED
(By Associated Press.)

Yonkers. n. Y. April 2l.-Seyen
boys, alleged leaders in the seniors
school strike, were in jail today, ow-
ing to their refusal to obep Ex-Judge
Beall to return to their classes. The
mother OF another boy was found
guilty yesterday, for violating the
educational law, in refusing to per-
nit her son to return to school until
the board of education had promised
to re-employ William f. Maxson'
their principal.
Notice that he would not be re-en =
gagged caused the strike of more than
one thousand pupils. One hundred
of the juvenile strikers were brought
into court and made promise to re-
turn to their tasks.