davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

The Cortcz Domulnv fs spuddfng in
,a No. { ON The rarrfdra fIrm m m,
2I-Ie-1 and $50. on the same farm
is ug
curtIs. Akin and others No. ON
| rh, S CROW farm m 4-IS-7 is goou
| for TOO barrels i'm the Llvfnn sand
Tho clover Leaf OH company is
drilling at 300 feet u ITS No. 13 In
| lND river bed i'm lT-lN-7 and No. Il
s spuIdiug Inn.
B. B. Jones' NO, 3 on the Bessie
| Carlisle i'm 2-I1-7 was drilled deeper
and Increased tp 900 barrels No. b
ON the Same farm is.Iigging up
The Producers Du spmpanys No.
10 ON the *. Brown farm in g-I7-T
is completed for 200 barrels in the
uutIcsyiuo sand
The hin OH q Gas co. lis drilling
Mt POO feet i'm its test on the Rcntro
farm ir g7-lT-7.
The Carter oil compnuys No. SO on
the E. Smith fee i'm N-lS-7 is good for
500 barrels
Gunsbcrg * Foromon's No. 9 ON the
NJ. Jones land i'm 5-lN-7 is good for
80 barrels and SO. 10 is making 30
barrels from both the EartIcsyilIe and
Tucker sands
B. H. Jones' No a ON the Sarah
Rector farm i'm G-lS-7 is good for 400
barrels.
B. R. Jones' No on the NJ Yargoo
farm I'm 5-lS-T ia making $50 b1r-
ruls
Jones & Sticks No. s on tho
Long farm I'm 1G-lS-7 Is making 150
barrels
The Nr-NI1u No q on tho Y NJ
pale farm i'm i7-lS-7 ls GOOD for 5OJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

The Interstate OH & Gas Co.'S No
II on the T. i. Albright farm in SO
34-12 is good for barrels.
J. A Cnmpbelrs No. Z on his fec
in l7-S5-12 is making 4 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

VIII give $3.50 worth Of fixtures and
rent for one year on 15-room rooming
house for good team. wagon and
harness. L. c. b., 32l South Chero-
Eee, Claremore Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
DRUG ANO LIQUOR

Habit permanently and
.painlessly cured in 10 TO
10 days. Remember You
TAKE NO CHANCES In
coming to us for treatment
as you pay NOTHING until
cured.
Hill Saniiarium,
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
NotIcc On Prodnccrs and Contrnctors.

Have you arranged for your COM
pensation insurance2 II not, let us
protect you at the lowest rates. Carr
& French. General Agents. Tulsa,
Okla--Ady,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
World Wants get results

Just completed, general map cover
ing Blackwell. Newkirk, Okla, Ar
kansas City, Winfield and Augusta,
Kan. districts showing development
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
NMnllrnI Mrllu

VIII give 5000 acres lease in Choc-
taw county oklahoma. for test we'll.
Address Ernest Ball, 1249 South Gin
CinnatI. Phone 124l.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

to date. Tulsa Engineering & Supply
Co, Pioneer Bldg. Phone 1886. Tulsa,
Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
SAFETY FIRST!


There's a sage farmer not many miles from this
town. who once told Us this sure formula to tell a
mushroom from a toadstool
IF You live it 5 a mushrooms"
There's similar element Of risk in the buying
Of cheap clothes. 1t is all question whether you
want to risk so or 81 ON a chance, or invest So
SIS, $50 or SO on a certainty.
At this store we can sell You 50 suit or over
coat that is better than You can get anywhere else
in this county
But for s. or so more we can sell YOU a suit
that might best be described as a dead sure thing
You need never worry about discoveling-too
late, aIas-that your mushroom was in fact, toad
stool
And to make assurance doubly sure, both this
store and the makers stand behind Renbcrg Clothes
with double guarantee that nsureS you lasting sat
isfaction or your money back without quibbIe or
a froWn.
Safcty First in your clothes buying
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
Oil Einll Mans

Surveys, estimates and blue print
ing at any time. f. w. Swart. sue
cessor to ]. Robert Burnham, 207 w.
Main street. Phone 1511.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
LADIES $1,000 REWARD

my great Successful Monthly. Compound
safely relieves some Of the longest most
obstinate. abnormal cases in To > dols
X, harm main on Interference with work
Mail 81 5O Double strength 81 Booklet
zoe Write today. r. W Southingion
Remedy Co.. Ols Main St.. Kansas CITY No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

Boys, we pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton rags-World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

McKcllop Brothers arc drllling At
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
PRESIDENT PEYTON
GIVES BANKERS BULL

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 22.
The Chattanooga clearing house
has received a very fine Holstein
bull, the gift of John Howe Pey-
ton, president of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis Rail
way, as his donation toward a
plan inaugurated by the clearing
house and the industrial depart
ment of the railway to improve
the grade of milk and beef cat
tie of Hamilton county. 1 h e
bull was sent out to Sam Con-
ner's farm and will be for the
use of the farmers of that COM
munity. The bull weighs 2,OOO
pounds and is one ofIthe finest OF
its kind every seen i n t h S
county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23

One of the most modern country
homes in Blount county is that OF
Sam N. Yearout, on the Louis
Vile road, two miles from Mary
vile. An imposing brick struct-
ure, with concrete trimmings,
sitting several hundred feet from
the pike, on a slight elevation,
attracts the eye of the passerby.
Expansive fields, crowded with
Aberdeen Angus, jerseys, short
horns, Shropshire sheep, hogs'
and other live stock, are indlcta-
tive of the business of the man
who resides therein. And in the
barn, to the rear of the house,
are two percherons, a mare and
her yearling colt, which is about
as large as the mother.
The house is about as near lre.
proof as houses are made, and
has through it q complete water
and sewer system. The water
connections are to be made this
fall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
Handsome New Home OF
Bank of BlOunt County
to be Entered
Soon.
Building is a Credit to
a City Of Many
Thousands of
People.

The new home of the Bank of
Blount County is nearing COM
pletion and will be entered next
month. The bank has occupied
it's present home for about twen-
ty-one years, and it is with such
a feeling as a boy cherishes in
his heart when he goes away to
school and must leave the old
home, that the banking officials
leave their present building.
The present building of the
Bank of Blount County will be
entered by The Maryville Times
in October.
The new building of the Bank
of Blount County is a beauty
throughout, One can find no.
handsorner banking house In any
EasC Tennessee toWh than this,
and few in the cities surpass it.
1t is indicative of the new spirit
of progress so manifest every
where in the county, and is a
credit to the people of Blount
county.
The building is two stories and
basement. The front half of the
first or street floor will be devot-
Continued to page 8
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
East Side Improy
League Will install
mestic Science
Department
Merchants are Contribut-
ing Equipment--.Need
for Such Instruction
is Apparent

The installation of a domestic
science department in the East
Side public school this year, is
the ambition of the Improvement
League of that school, and also
of Prof. C. D. Curtis, superin-
tendent, and the faculty men,
bers. Mrs. Mae Patton is presi-
dent of the league. At the first
meeting for this year, held last
week, the members set them
selves to the task of installing
such a department. To do this,
it is necessary that they raise
S1OO. The board of education
will provide for $50. This amount,
$3.50, will be sufficient for the
present needs of the domestic
science department. Girls in the
school have expressed willing
ness to furnish needles, thread,
sewing materials, -four, and
other articles necessary to the
promotion of the work.
To raise funds to help in the
installation of this department
the Improvement League will
conduct a pastry sale in the store
of Walker Johnson, on Main
Street, Saturday, Sept. Is. Every
Continued to page 81
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
Here are the Streets on
Which Wafer Pipes Will
be Laid By City
Construction of the New System to be
Begun Soon and Rushed
to Completion

From the blue prints in the Of
fee of the water commission, The
Times representative secured the
names of streets on which water
pipes are to be laid in the new
water plant system to be con-
structed by the city. Work is to
be begun within the next week
or ten days and it is expected
that by the first of the year some
of the town, if not all of it, will
be supplied with water.
The Sutherlin Construction Co.,
of Kansas City, is the builder Of
the plant, and it has men here
working on the preliminaries.
Streets on which pipes are to
be laid are: Parham street, Gu
sick street, Love, Cemetery, Roy
al way, Lamar, Houston, Main,
Harper's alley, Jail street, Col
lege street, Norwood street, Ten
nessee street, Washington, Cow
an, Henry street, Knoxville ave-
nue.. Neff street, Depot, High,
Crawford, Sevierville road, Court
street, Goddard street, Bryan
street, Miller street, Stanley
street, Indiana avanue, Wilson
avenue, Cunningham street, Mag
noIia street.
Mayor Everett said there might
be one or two other streets that
would yet be included in the sys-
tenn.
1t will be seen from this pro
.grtns that the town wlll be well
nettod with lines, according to
the amount of money provided,
and the territory over which the
lines will extend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23

gan, in examining the papers,
said they are 0. K. Mr.. Yearout
carried off some of the prizes III
the stock show this month, and
is bidder for some of the best
offerings in the county fair next
year.
Mr.. Yearout has one Of the
largest silos in the county. An
other, half or two-thirds as large,
was formerly used for his stock,
but since he has gone into the
live stock business more exten-
sively, more feed has to be kept
The silos are concrete.
The past few weeks, the rock
grinder purchased by Mr.. Year
out, DR.. Wells, Green Mont,
gomery and Mr.. Stewart, has
been located on Mr.. Yearout's S
farm, grinding limestone to en-,
rich the soil. He is improving
his farm all the time, and is now
not only one of the leading farm
ers, but promises to remain SUCH
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
,Aberdeens and PercherOnS
Sam Yearout's Specialties

Mr.. Yearout's specialties are
Aberdeen Angus cattle, Percher-
ons and Shropshire sheep. In
his herd are about fifteen regis
tered Aberdeens, as sleek and
fine as one sees. Their pedigree
is as good as one need want. Mr..
Yearout has about 100 cattle in
his herd. Not all of these are
Aberdeens, but he is striving to
that goal. He wants every men,
Der of his herd a registered ami
NAL.
Mr.. LYearout has named his
property the Valley View Farm.
From his porches can be gained a
view of all the surrounding val
ley, and his place is properly
named.
The Percheron colt on the farm
is named Queen of Valley View.
She is coal black with white face.
Both are registered. They were
bred by w. H. Thomas, of Bluff
City, Va, and Prof. II. A. Nor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23

Senator Luke Lea, senior MEM
ber of the upper house of con-
gress from Tennessee, will adj
dress the voters Of Blount county
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 25, at
2 O'Clock in the circuit court
room of the county court house.
Senator Lea is making a visit to
several East Tennessee counties
this week, and will conclude the
weeks itinerary in Maryville.
Senator Lea is-s force = i.---,als' = 81
er, has coFnmaaSing anpearapce
and his tsd9ress viii Be Tel
.gT.1rtsh Tatening toy fi9 ils
in the senate for three years ai11
has been a leader in some of eae
most important things done due-
ing the time he has been repre-.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
Uhat Is BlourH County
GiOing ToDeOeIopHs
gest and Best Industry

Blount is primarily an agricultural county.
The growth of the county an0 MaryVille de-
pends not so much upon the coming of new
industriCs.-.as important as these things are
---as upon the development OF the latent or
potential wealth and forces under our feet.
The growth of the town and county depends
upon the growth of the agricultural interests
of the county. The county court and the
voters of the county have given concrete ex-
preston to this fact by the issuance of bonds
for the construction of highways. These
pixies are not to be built simply 1or the pleas
ure and convenience Of the autoist. They are
to be built for the accommodation of the
farmer and to bring him and his products
nearer to the markets and to transportation
facilities. We are spending thousands of
dollars in road construction, and this work
should never be hindered, but rather should
be encouraged.
How much is the county giving TO the de-
velonment of it's agricultural interests?
ONLY one school in the county is teaching ag-
r;culture, and that is the Maryville Polytech-
mic School, private institution. No money
is being spent in the public schools in teach
mo agriculture, the most important industry
in the county, and the industry that makes
il a leading center in the south.
How much money is being expended in
teaching animal husbandry, plant husbandry,
etc? These branches are being taught only
in the Maryville Polytechnic School xqt in
the public schools. - sog
BLOUNT COUNTY Cfsu.1 ~ SFF19lB iron
MAKE AN APPROPRIATION OF Sc 444R4
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO SECUREG y
GOVERNMENT EXPERT TO WORK WITH
THE FARMERS OF THE COUNTY. An
appropriation of only ST 1,2OO will be asked
of the court at the October term. Many
farmers would be benefited this much and
more by having such an agent.
The government and state will give $500,
thus making the years appropriation ST. 200
to pay salary, office and travelling expenses.
Prof. H. A. Morgan will present the plan to
the court Let every magistrate consider
carefully the proposition and come prepared
to act favorably.
A COUNTY AGENT WILL BE A VALU-
RTE ASSET IN THE MAKING OF OUR
RIG COUNTY FAIR NEXT FALL.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23

senting the state. He has been
in the political arena since 1906,
and is one of the youngest men
in the United States senate.
Senator Lea has been promi-
nently identified with progressive
movements in Tennessee, and
was a leader in the free and un-
trammeled judiciary election a
few years ago. ~,
Ehe senator is one of a gu
.aflprominent Tennesseans
/! are now seeking to4lal
Idemocratic nomination s
senAta ia the October
he sac qne tcL
We and Z oGnt co9
VII be heard by a lei
Saturday afternooneat
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23

John BRENT, of Friendsville,
chairman of the pike commission,
motored to town a few days ago.
K. P. Jones spent several days
in Knoxville this week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03
BEAIITfFYING COURTHOUSE

The work Of beautifying the court
house has progressed nicely during
The last several days. Ivy
sehWartzenberg, who secured the
contract for repainting and repair
ing the histroic building. will soon
turn over his work for inspection
by the parish farthers.
Within the next few days Mr..
schwartzenberg expects 10 have the
entire building, within and with
out, thoroughly painted.
A splendid appearance is new
made by the courthouse and it Is
thought that the Duf1TIng, III the
condition it will be after the paint
ers will have finished their job,
will be a credit to old st. Landry.
The building viii 10 doubt serve
the purpose for d few years longer.
at least until the taxpayers OF St
Landry will be IN d position to pay
for the most modern and ap-to-date
court building ID the state.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03
BIENVENIl THOMPSON

Miss Patrick Thompson. the pop
ular and charming young daughter
of Mrs. Charles Thompson, was
married on Wednesday morning TO
George Bienvenu, the efficient and
popular young assistant cashier OF
the Union Bank & Trust Company,
at the Catholic Church, Rev. Father
John Engberink officiating.
A large nlbber Of intimate friends
and relatives witnessed the eere-
monies. The bridal couple were the
recipients Of many beautiful pres
ents.
After the ceremony the bridal
couple departed for Biloxi, Miss,
where they will spend several days
on their honeymoon. On their re-
turn home they VIII take up their
residence on South Main Street,
their cosy little home being beau
tifully furnished.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03
FATHER ANDERSON ASSIGNED
TO NEW ORLEANS

Father Anderson, opeIousas' only
native priest, has been assigned to
the church Of St. Paul, New Or
leans, as assistant pastor. The
many friends Of Father Anderson.
who fondly expected that he would
be made assistant To Father John
Engbering Of this city, while they
regret that he is not to be with
them, are delighted to learn Of the
important position given him.
It will be remembered that Faith
er Anderson solenanized his nrst
Mass in this city on June 6th. when
overs sixteen hundred person
crowded the Opelousas edifce to
participat in his first Mass.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03
TAKES OVER OVERLAND
AGENCY

Senator Leon Haas recently took
over the agency of the Overland
cars and is determined to supply
this parish with these fine cars.
Mr.. Haas is a hustler and a good
business man and there is no doubt
of his making a success in his new
venture.
Rene Fontenot, prominent
planter of the Grand Prairie Sec
ton, transacted business in 0pe-
lousas Monday. While here Mr..
Fontenot had occasion TO meet
many of his Opelousas friends.
Reports from way Of California
are to the effect that DR.. Fred J.
Mayer, of this city, ex-president Of
the Louisiana State Medical Asso-.
citation, is spending most delight
full summer vacation, taking Id the
expositions at San Diego and San
away for over a month and will
robably not return for some time
to come.
Miss Lena Loeb will leave this
afternoon for Crowley, where she
will spend sometime as the guest
of her uncle, Aaron Loeb, Mayor
Pro Tenn of the rice metropolis.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03
DUPRE PAYS TRIBUTE
To ATTORNEY LEWIS
Withdrawal from Delegate Race
Is Deplored by Lewis Friends
Personal REASONS ARE
GIVEN FOR RETIREMENT
Sure of Election Hon. John w.
Lewis Declines to Run as Dele
gate to Convention

This morning in open court room
John w. Lewis made announce
ment to me, he had retired from
the race as a delegate to the Consti-
tutional Convention.
His retirement when his election
was assured beyond peradventure,
leads me as one who was an aspir-
ant for the same Office, to assert
that it is a pity he could not see his
way clear towards continuing in the
race.
have been soliciting votes, hav-
ing eanvassed the parish some, and
I am thoroughly convinced he
would have been elected.
regret his retirement. I had
promised him my vote and an
announcement of this fact was in
measure beneficial to his candi-
dacy.
His retirement is the parish and
states loss. He would have been
.a.suseful and brilliant member OF
the Convention. He is young. He
may yet see his way clear to as
pire to office, when the writer
hopes to support him. have not
heretofore done SO, and / hoped
upon this occasion to help him
along, without antagonizing other
opponents, which ] am not doing.
Mr.. Lewis retirement is uni
versally deplored by his supporters
who were confident of his election.
Yours truly.
GILBERT L. DUPRE.
The above letter is self-explan-
atory. In common with Mr.. Lew
is supporters, the Clarion regrets
his retirement. He would have
been elected. The Clarion force
were supporting him. Both fac
tions, rather the leaders of both,
had rendered him their support.
His reasons for retirement are suf-
ficient. They are purely personal.
1t is a disappointment to his ad-
mirers to see him forego the race
for an office to which he was Ger
tain of election.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03
REGISTRATION OFFICE CLOSED

The registration books were
closed by Clerk OF Court Henry La
strapes, Jr., on last Saturday afted-
noon. as provided by law. There
was no rush whatever during the
last few days the books were open,
practically all those desiring to par
ticipate in the election for dele
gate to the constitutional eonven-
ton which will take place on the
27t of July having already regis
tered.
The voters of St. Landry, who are
subject to registration, did not hes
itate to take advantage Of the law,
thus becoming full-fledged voters
in time for the rapidly approach
ing contest, as well as that distant
contest, which will decide the fate
Of parish politicians fer the next
four years.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03

Louis Devfllier, One Time WeIl-fn
Do Farmer, After Visiting Town,
Shoots Brains Out Saturday

Because he could not stand te
/ face his uncle, Guilmar Sonnier
who had been a father to him arc
| tired of misspent life, Louis De
viIlier, one time prosperous young
farmer, with bright future
blew away his brains at his uncle's
front gate in the Little Teche sec
ton Of this parish, early Saturday
morning.
Young Devillier was at one time
looked upon as a good citizen and
a promising young man. A few
years ago, however, he began to
lead a wild life, took up with Mary
Timmons, better known as Mrs.
Layergne, about a year ago. leay-
ing his wife and two children be-
hind and going to Baton Rouge,
where he engaged in the butcher
usiness. 4 disagreement, however,
with the Woman in the case which
resulted in the woman taking near
" dozen harmless shots at him
in Baton Rouge and which finally
e,,lnainatad in the retnrn af De-.
villiar f. his family five miles from
Opeiousas.
r. q renarfed that At The time of
his suicide young Devillier and his
wife were narfed This ana the
fact that he was under : ci,arge af
forgery in Rafnn Bo,,oa ea,.sed the
act nf his self destruction
neu;lliare x.,aa saa, - (,na,o,,eas
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-03
GARLAND SPOKE AT CONVENT
EXERCISES

On account of the misplacing of
eepy Hon. R. Lee Garland was not
given credit, in the school article.
for making the feature talk of the.
convent exercises. The speakers for
the occasion were Rev. Father Eng
berink, Mayor Loebb andDistrict
Attorney Garland.
As usual Mr.. Garland was enlin-
emily fitted for the occasion and
delivered one of his we'll known
masterpieces. It was through no
intention of ours that the Clarion
failed to state that Mr.. Garland had
spoken on this occasion. In the
shuttle, somehow. the copy of the
article which gave an account Of
the Garland Grafton was lost ana in
'se rush to get the paper out on
time, the error was not caught In
the proof.