davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
HUNTERS GET rIOEN NsE.

Forty seven hunterss licenses were sssued from the tswn clerk office to- day All were licenses to residents Tor which the fee is $1-25 each. Up to date 572 resident hunters licenses nave been issued in Bridgeport this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

A most enjoyable social was held at the home of Miss Loretta Jackson, F343 George street, last Sunday evening Various games and dancing were in-. duIged in. Vocal and instrumental selections were given Dy,>Mr. Heaphy and MT. McCue. Late in the evening a supper was served. Among those present were the Misses Kathryn Re gan. Mary Began, Josephine. Savage, Florence Upton Josephine Tanning Elsie Leonard, Loretta Jackson, Eu- gene Farran, Harold Farran, Joseph Glenn. Rudolph Billings, William
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
NoLLE BLAKELEY CASE.

Judge Bartlett in city court this nl lorning ordered nolIe entered in the case of George J. B1ake1ey of East Main street. Stratford,s arrested Mon day on a. charge of reckless driving of a motor vehicle on Fairfield ave- nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
Patrick Mo Guire. Wants
 Decree Of Separation

Patrick Mcclure of this city has brought suit for divorce proceedings in the civil superior court against Elizabeth Mcclure of Kingston, N Y Desertion October 1, 1912, is alleged 1902
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
SENATOR LYMAN WEEDS.

Middletown, Conn. Oct. 9-Henry H. Lyman. who was Senator. at the 33rd district, was married this after noon in Milwaukee to Miss Margaret Seman. His best man was William M. Maltbie, executive secretary of Governor HoIcomb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
TO CONFER DEGREE
 OF E. A. WEDNESDAY

At special communication of St. Johns lodge. No 3, to be held at the Masonic temple Wednesday evening, Oct. 13. the E. A. degree will be worked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mir and Mrs. James H Kelly, 500 Union avenue, welcomed a 10-pound son this morning. The proud father is passing out Perfectos to his friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
OBITUARY
FLs1RENGR IsILIAN PEoK

fant daughter of Spencer B. and Alice Maude. Peck, was held at 2:3o this afternoon from the home Of her pa rents, 29 Maiden lane. Rev. C. w Areson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, conducted the services h. torment was at Sound Beach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
CITY OFFICIALS AT
 AUTOMOBILE RACES

Mayor Wilson, City Clerk Robinson and William B. Seeley attended the automobile races at Sheepshead Bay, l.. L. today They made the trip in MT. SeeIey's Packard car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
NOTICE

Regular meeting Of Bartenders' Union will be held Sunday afternoon, October 10. at 2:sO, at their rooms. A full attendance requested.
 PATRICK DIVINE, President
 HARRY R. LEE Fin. Secy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

A sorreI horse, white faced and short cut tail found by the police on Congress street bridge last Wednes- day, still awaits a claimant at Peck & Lines livery stable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Ladies of St Patriclx's parish, led by Mrs. Christopher Weldon, will hold whist and pinoch1e at the church parlors on Parallel street Mon day evening. During the playing vo- cal and instrumental selections will be given
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

BFTUATION WANTED-By a young man SC years of age, any kind work Albert Ldnger. 455 Spruce St, City.
 G9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

Eight hundred employees of the Michigan Alkali Co., at Ford City, Q suburb of Detroit. went on strike join ing 200 others who walked out on Thursday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

BOARD AND ROON-For two gen tlemen; all convent eNe ss, private
 family, home cooking 1204 Arctic
 St Mrs. EggTt G9bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

RA1oRs AND GUARDS for sale. Honing and sharpening satisfac-
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

After record breaking trip, the norwegian-American steamer Bergens- fiord arrived at New York from Der gen with 275 passengers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

WANTED Man traveller. age 27s to 50, experience unnecessary; salary, commission and expense allowance to right man J. E. McBra6ly-, Chicago asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

President Wilson, upon recommen- dation of Secretary NLane issued 8 proclamation creating thet Dtnosaur National Monument. in Utah.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

Dr. Talcott williams, director of the Columbia School O. Journalism. pre- paper reporters would be compelled by the state to pass an examination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

AGENTS-f you want to earn more money send for our cataIog. of re- peat order articles Particulars free Stow Supply Co, Box 57.
 Boulevard, Brook1iine, Mass. aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

The Bank of England sold $500, 900 in bar gold and exported fo0,O0o to the Continent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

Captain Roger Wells, commandant at the Newport naval training station has been assigned to command the new siper-dreadnought Oklahoma.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The postponed Astor Cup race will be held at the Sheepshead Bay Speed way today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

King Frederick August of Saxony captured two escaped Russian pris- oners of war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

WANTED Housewives to write for useful. necessary article, used in every home; absolutely free. For particulars address Highwood Co., operative Co. 263 Augur St, High wood Conn G9a*p3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

FOR sAIlE-stratford 7-roona house.
 gas, we'll. pump, sink, barn, henery,
 fruit; lot 10oxS7O. about 12 minutes to trolley. Sc fare, S3,50O, part cash; also fine lots on and near troll Ter moderate prices; also houses and lots. W. w. Beers, Paradise Green a&p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-09

! San Francascoi reported an earth
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-18
COUNTY JUDGE AND REVENUE
COMMISSION WILL SELL BONDS
Pike Road Commissioners To be Elect
ed at April Term of Court

Surprisingly large, even to the
mest optimistic supporters. was the
majority pied up fo, the issuance
Of 100000 in pike bonds, in the
election last Saturday. The official
count shows that 2,479 votes were
cast for the issue and $50 against it.
The measure carried in every dis
trict in the county. In one district
there was 1 vote cast ae eainst she
issue, while the largest number cast
in opposition to the issue in any
district was AZ.
The smallest vote cast in any
district fer the issue was 53 and the
largest for the issue cast in any one
district was 273.
The large majority is indicative
OF the spirit of progress that is
rampant throughout the county.
Judge R. P. McReynolds and the
county revenue commission will
proceed to sell the bonds, for which
many buyers have applied. At the
April term of court, a pike road
commission will be elected, and the
work will be begun at once. No
special term of court is necessary to
proceed with the sale of the bonds,
as the Judge and commission were
AUTHORIZED to proceed with the sale,
II the voters so instructed, And
the vote was amazingly large in the
approval of the sale.
When this system of pixies is
completed. Blount county will have
a splendid network of macadamized
roads, and plans for keeping these
in repairs will be made and OBJ.
served.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-18
MUNICIPAL ELECTION ORDERED
BY CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCE
Recommendations of Engineers Who
GiUe Complete Estimates

Voters of MarVVille will cast their
ballots on Saturday, March 20, to
determine whether or not the town
shall issue $4,000 in bonds to
build a municipal waterworks plant.
Ordinance authorizing the election
was passed on fnalSSreading by the
city council Friday night, and is
published on page 2 in this issue of
The Times. This election precedes
the municipal election by only a
few days.
1t is believed that a majority of
the voters of Maryville desire the
esta adjustment of waterworks plant
and will cast ballots in the election
of March 20
Under another ordinance, should
the issue be ordered, provision is
made for the creation of a board of
waterworks commissioners to have
charge of the plant
Plans for the construction of a
municipal waterworks plant have
been under consideration for several
months and are, no doubt, familiar
to the voters of the town.
Last Saturday Blount countians,
by ballot, authorized the county
court to issue $500, 900 in bonds to
build good roads, and with a bond
Issue of $4,000 for municipal
waterworks plant, things will go
'a-hummin" in Maryville and
Blount county this summer.
By order of the board of Mayor
and Aldermen. the R. G. Huston
Co., engineers. of Memphis, have
made report on the proposed con-
structlOn OF WaterWOrks plant IN
Maryville. They Recommend that
with $55, 900 a splendid plant can
be constructed Their estimates in
clude $3.50 feet of 10 inch main;
$3.50 feet of 8 inch main; 1850 feet
of 6 inch main and 32,575 feet of
4 inch main, together with neces-
sary valves to control the system,
and ia standard fire hydrants.
In making their estimates, the
engineers recommend that the pow
er plant be located near the South |
side school. Included in the esti.
mates of equipment are two 200
horsepower boilers. with all auxil.
iaries; two fire bumpers. one of $50
gallon capacity and one of 500 gal
lon capacity, which would pass in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-18

local association has been cOntem-
plating inviting the state convention
with the oratorical contest to Mary
Vile. At this time the association
definitely decided to invite the con
vention. The leading colleges and
universities of the state will likely
send delegates to this convention
and representatives to contest in
oratory with Maryville's strongest
prohibition speaker. The contest
will likely be on the twenty third
of April. The local association will
incur quite an expense and respon-
sibility in this matter They ex-
pect to organize a thorough cam
paign to ensure great convention
The meetings have been continued
twice day all week with great sue
cess. A deep interest is manifested
by the entire student body, The
greater part of the work of the week
has been devoted to the meetings.
Consequently there have been little
activities in otheI lines this week
The meetings will probably continue
till Friday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-18

spectiOn by the Tennessee Inspec-
ton Bureau. There will also be con.
structed one reservoir of 100000
gallon capacity. located near the
pumping staeion, and also a steel
tank of 100. 1000 gallon capacity, to
be located on Indiana avenue or
west Main Street.
1t is thought best to secure the
water from two wells, if a sufficient
quantity can be found. Each Of these
wells will cost $1,000. The power
house equipment, including build
ing, will cost $11 900. The reservoir
cost is estimated at $1,000; the
tank and tower at $4. ZOO. Cost of
iron pipe, hydrants, freight, labor,
etc, would consume the balance Of
the issue,
An estimate of receipts from the
plant by the engineers. follows: --
Assuming 620 buildings within
the city limits, consisting Of $40
residences, 83 stores and 73 facto-
ries, with 80 per cent of them TAX
ing water, gross receipts We uld tCtal
416 residences at SIS per annum,
$6240; II factories at $50 per an
mum, $50; SO stores at $24 per an
mum, 81, 1892; and ia fire hydrants
at ga pei annum, $4.56O. Grand
total receipts, $13, 562.
Disbursements include: fixed
charges, 81 per cent on $4,000,
SO, 1875. Depreciation. $989.50. For
operating expenses, fuel per annum
81, 1925; engineer, 1900; fireman,
$500; oil and waste per annum,
500.
Total disbursements are estimated
at $685. thus leaving a net
profit of $5902. By operating with
the cost would be less.
Should waterworks plant be es-
tablished in Maryville. the insur-
ance reduction will amout to about
25 per cent.
Maryville is a town of about 7 900
inhabitants, and with the construc-
tion of moder waterworks plant.
it will be up.to date in every re-
5pect.
The business outlook for the sum-
mer is exceedingly bright, and
of dollars will be spent
N building during the next few
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-18
Goes to Large Church

Rev, g. M. Payne, of the class o
1910 has been called to the FRS
Presbyterian church of Noblesville
Ind. For the past two years be
has been pastor of the First Presby
terian church of Mt. Sterling, Ill.
and during this time the church
has made rapid progress. Mrs
Payne is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
D L. Bryan, of Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-18
Is the Best TouUn

In East Tennessee is proven by the fine build
ing record of the past few months, and the
program of building planned for the summer.
The Bank of Blount County will build a
new home costing several thousand dollars.
T. F. Cooper and w. III. Willard are plan
ming to erect handsome brick structure on
Main Street. Several new residences are to
be erected also. These contracts will give
employment to many who will have more
money to spend with merchants. Increased
sales bring increased bank deposits. All of
us will be benefited and Maryville and Blount
County will be the busiest places
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-18
TIMES ADVERTISING
BRINGS QUICK RESULTS

The following letter. received Tuesday from Mr. Keener
General manager OF the Maryve Electric Plumbing Co..
planatory.
MaryvLle, Tenn, February 6, 1915.
Maryvile Times
City.
Dear Sir:
We wish inform that the adj exclusively in your paper
two weeks telling of Hand brought us in
quries from about 10 people the opening two dvs
after publication and the first business paper delivered
farmers Since then have received inquiries
The only thing connection the fact opr
Lanterns had been delayed shipment sppv
However this the nwsp and wb o
we'll pleased witt the ad and of obsns
published in The Times.
Yours very truly,
Maryvile Electric Plumbing Co.
Frank E. Keener,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-18
OratOrical Contest

Mr.. Bunts, travelling secretary Of
the Intercollegiate Prohibition ALSO.
citation, visited the College the first
of last week. For some time the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-18
Improvement League

The West End School improve
ment league meets Thursday after
n oon at 3 o'clock at the building.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-18
MaryviLLe

Business men. This is the center from which
these supplies must be distributed. Mary
vile is also going to vote on the issuance of
$55, 900 in bonds to build municipal water
works plant, on March 20. That this
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-18
Do You Kn0w

That during the next few months BlOunt cOun-
ty will spend $3OO,OOO in building new pike
roads and extending the graded road system
throughout the county? This will afford em.
plOyment to several hundred men, and food
supplies and equipment will be furnished by
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-18
In Tennessee
Entrants in McNutt's
$3.50 Buggy Contest

Entrants up to Tuesday in the r. G. McNutt
Hardware Company's $3.50 Buggy contest were:
Miss Maud O'Connor, Louisville, Tenn.
Miss Wilma Thompson, Rt z.
Miss Madaline Mcconnell, Rt1
Miss Cora YearOut, Rt 2
Mrs. w. L. Misaps, Rt7.
Miss Mae Catlett, Rt 4.
Miss Naoma Riddle, Rt Z.
Mrs. Henry Farley, City.
Miss Ruth Sparks, Mint. M
Miss Katie NuChols, Rt ST. -.1D
Miss Sallie Keller, Rt l. p p 4 X
Miss Johnnie Hitch, City.
Miss Pearl TedfOrd, Rt 2.
Mrs. Henry Orr, Mentor. 4
Miss Mona Barr, Maryville,
Miss Ida Davis Rt 4. <
Miss Stella Malsbee, Rt l.
Mrs. A. c. Gillespie, Rt 8.
Miss Leila Post, Rt 4. .-
Miss Myrtle RUSSELL Rt 5.
Miss Ina Harris, Rt /.
Miss Jessie Moore, Louisville Rt 1.
Miss Carrie Crye, Greenback.
Mrs Homer Walker Mint.
Miss Priscilla Garland, Chilhowee.
Miss Lucille Oliver, City.
Miss Inez Hatcher, Binfield, Rt l.
Mrs. Riley, Rt /.
Plenty of time for others to enter as
contest continues until JuLy4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
Congress Rushing All
Appropriation Bills Now

Washington, Feb, 22.--Despite the
fact that this was holiday, congress
today rushed the biz appropriation bills,
in IN effort to wind up all the work
before it this week.
In the house Representative Gardner
Of Massachusetts again took up the
fight he has been waging during the
present session against what he has
termed the totally unpreparedness of
the United States for war. All night
session was expected following Gard
ner's first attack when the fortifica-
tions appropriation bill was taken mp.
Gardner in discussing the measure
again reiterated his assertions that the
country's coast defense fortifications
are unprepored to repulse attack. Sea
coast guns, he declared, nave ammuni'
ton sufficient only for 40 minutes
fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
HOP OUTLOOK BETTER

That the prospects for u betterment
Of coalitions in the hop market are
good is evidenced by the fact that one
prominent buyer Of the state offers to
contract any growers crop for three
years at 10 cents a pound each yea
Such is the information just received
by s. II. Friendly OF this city, Mr.
Friendly does not buy hops any more,
but is always interested in the indus
try,
The low pliCc last year and the fact
that the state has gone dry has dis.
couragcd many of the growers OF hops
and some have stated that they intend
90 dig ny their vines and plant some.
thing else, but Il is believed by many
who are couvcrsant with the ups and
downs OF this market In years past
that the price will advance and that
prohibition has nothing TO do with the
industry In this state. Very few IL any
Of the Oregon hops are sold To- Oregon
brewers Eugone Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
VATICAN PLEADS FOR
RE-ESTABLISHTNG PEACE
Says Time Is Coming When Neutral
Countries Must Join In Demand That
Conflict Cease.
lRv Alien Rohe.N

Rome, Feb 22.-rhe time is rapidly
approaching when neutral countries
must demand that the war be brought
to an end, according to the opinion Of
high officials of the vatican
Up to the present Pope Benedict has
confined his efforts to the mitigation of
suffering resulting from the war. Dur
ing the present lcnton period however,
it is expected that an effort will be
made to determine whether concerted
action by neutrals is net possible. The
attitude OF the vatican was set forth by
Cardinal GaspawL the papal secretary
of state, who received me in his apart
mcnts NJ the vatican,
"rhc holy father, he said, "appeals
with all his soul for the re'establish'
mcut Of peace. Until now an attempt
TO attain so highly Christian and hu.
name result by personally appealing
to the hclligueuts must have been
doomed to certain defeat, hut when the
neutral countries, ammg whom the
United states holds first place, Judge
that the moment had arrived to demand
peace. his holiness will be most happy
to exchange views ON the subject "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
NO REPLY AT PRESENT
TONOTES FROM ENGLISH
AND GERMAN OFFICIALS
Destruction Of Evelyn Not
Viewed With AIarm---In-
vestigatiOn Is Under Way

Washington, cb. 22.-It was official.
ly announced today that the United
States government would not reply at
present to the notes sent by England
and Germany in answer to the United
States protests against the use of
neutral flags aud the submarine block
ade by Germany
Some officials declared today that
further reioinders to the British and
German replies at this time would
merely hurt the United States and con.
sequently the government intends to
"stond pat ON It's original warnings
to tho two belligerents
The White House and the department
Of state today III not view with
particular alarm the destruction Of the
American steamer Evelyn by mine in
the North Sea An Investigation
through the American embassies abrond
has been instituted Officials ad.
mitted that It would be most difficult
to place the responsibility and par.
ticuRrlv masmuch as no word had
some from abroad tcnding TO clear mp
/ the situation,
The state department decided to send
no more notes 10 Berlin and London at
present. in The belief that Germany and
England viii have greater respect for
the rights Of Americans and will take
/ the American warnings more seriously
" the position OF this country Is neither
strengthened nor weakened by Mrthcr
IWrlcyiug
The Netherlands minister called at
the state department today to discuss
/ the Evelyn ease with Secretary Bryan
Tie said Dutch vessels would continue
10 operate despite the German "wai
gone' order aud Englands order
stopping travel between the British
isles and the continent Holland ho.
taken NO steps towards joint action
with the United States In regard to tn,
| war zone situation, ho said.
/ Secretary of the Navy Daniels today
cNhled Naval Attuchr Ohcwrii at
nerNu requesting information regard
mg the Evelyn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
HUBBARD NEWS

Reginald Hurst went to Portland
Monday morning 10 take passage ON tltc
Dear fOr San Francisco. He expects
to be gone about month.
Mrs. Edna Trullinger started for San
Francisco Monday morning and will be
there fo- the opening Of the fair, She
expects to be gone several weeks
Rev c. II. Purcell and wife returned
Tuesday evening from Falls City where
they have been holding revival services
for the past four weeks They report
good meetings. As result there were
nine converted and six united with the
church.
W. 5. Hurst Co. are shipping two
ears of onion sets "a week now. In some
instances the growers nave more than
they contracted to deliver aud these are
bringing more than the contract price,
Mr. y, G. Cofor who has been holding
services in Hubbard and Smyrna the
past six weeks. went to his home in
Portland Monday evening, but will re-
turn to hold services in the C0ngrega-
,ional church ON sunday.
Mrssrs. Arthur and Nathan McCul-
Tough o' Woodhum visited with Mr.
and Mrs JAS Johnston las Monday. The
gentlemen combined business with
pleasure and while here looked over the
field with a view of establishing a
painting aud papcrhanging business.
Since the Hubbard Band association
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
TO wA1nY HooKADAY

WHOM q friendship born OF Harmony.
NwWrcd In the cradle Of sweet tones,
NcutlN grows into a symphony
ru1chiug with It's lovely chords our
htutl4i
Nhen that friendship. God himsclr en-.
thrones,
Nor one chord Is lost NO note departs.
lives the music Of his violin,
Treasured In our hearts, his memory,
When we play, We mrk aud hear again,
Gently touching on light, hidden
eirlugs,
Softly sounding In some melody,
His bog and voice, as still he plays
and sings
Salon, Or, Feb. se, 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
oALIroRN1A HOP CONTRACTS.

If the first contract Of the 1915 sea-
son is any criterion, hop prices this
year will be even lower than in 1914
Yesterday in the county recorders Of.
flee a contract for $4,000 pounds of
hops, sold by +. W. Pierson to Hugo
Ioewi for 10 l2 cents pound, was
placed on file. Last year at this time
the usual price obtained by growers
for large amounts of hops was III cents,
which, it Is said, barely allows u profit.
IL is said the higher cost for ocean
carriage and the decrease in the de-
mand more than offsets the loss IA hop
production through the war in Europe.
The Picrson ranch is one of about
80 acres in the Cosumnes river bottom
near Slough House. Sacramento Vn'
ION
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22

gram was very well rendered and an
extraordinary good time was enjoyed
by all that were present. The proceeds
which amounted to something over $50
will be used to purchase some of the
much needed articles toward standard
izing the school.
The gathering at the armory hall Fri.
day night was a very pleasant affair.