davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
SOME HARD KNOCKS
Woman Gets Rid Of "coffee Habit

The Injurious action Of ooIfeo on the
hearts Of many persons Ia we'll known
by physicians to be caused by caffeine
This iB the drug found by chemists In
coffee and tea,
A woman suffered q long time with
severe heart trouble and finally her
doctor told her she must gIyo up cof'
fee, aB that was the principal cause OF
the trouble She writes
my heart was 10 weak It could not
do its work properly My husband
would sometimes have to carry me
from the table, and II would seem That
would mover breathe ogOln
"The doctor told mo that coIfoc was
causing the weakness Of my heart, He
said must stop Il, but It seemed |
could not give It up until was down
In bed with nervous proatratlon,
"For eleven weeks lay there and
suffered. Finally husband brought
home somo Postum and | dult oonoe
and started new and right Slowly !
EOI we'll NOW wv NV hu'' uiF 'N'
aches, nor those spells with weak
heart. We know II IN Postum that
helped mo, Tho Dr. said the olhor
day I never thought you would Do
what you are used TO weigh "
pounds and now weigh 1853,
postum has done much for me ana
I would not 20 back to eofroe again,
for | believe II would ldll me IT. Kept
at II, Postum must be prepared ae'
eordIng 10 diFeellona on pkg then II
has a rich nayoF and with cream ID
fine"
Name given by Postum Co.. lattle
Creek Mich Read "Tho Road TO Well
vlllo," IN pkgs
Postum comes IN two forma'
REGULAR Postum - must bo wen
boiled l5e and 25e packages
Instant pebtum=is soluble pow
der A teaebo6hfu dsHolyoa quickly
In q cup OF hot water and. with cream
and sugar, m0lioB delicious beverage
instantly, zoe and zoe tins,
Both kinds are equally delicious aht
cost per cup about the same
hTheres d Reason for Postum,
sold by Grooerp
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
On September 23, 1870, Hindenburg

On September 23, 1870, Hindenburg
wrote
1--WE are still before Paris in our old
position, from which we can hardly
move forward on account of the forts,
The decisive attack, to my mind must
come from the west, from Versailles
toward the Bois de Boulogne Today
the good defenders Of Paris are shoot
ing salyos of bombs-of course with
out hitting anyone or anything, The
good people at least want to have done
everything to defend themselves, If
/ had not so much to do life would be
quite comfortable in the trenches,
The only thing we are in need Of Is
candles"
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
SEPARATED LAMBS AND GOATS
Governor Knew What He Was Doing
When He Told Anecdote Of
Ancient Vintage.

The governor of a southern state
came to his Office with a friend one
morning to find a number of men wait
ing in the anteroom. Pausing an in
stant, he told a story that was a de-
cided Chestnut" When he got inside
the private office the friend said:
"That was a horribly old one you
sprung on those fellows"
q know it" chuckled the governor,
"but did you notice that one that
laughed?'
We'll | noticed that three or four
did"
Those, said the governor, ARE the
fellows who won't get in to see me.
They are the ones who have fayors
to ask. Rehoboth Sunday Herald
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Reason Of His Faith.

"Bruddren and slstahs," began jim
Dlnger, the gambling man, during the
revival in Ebenezer chapel, 81 rises
to testify dat has done been snatched
FUN the slough o sin and de sasspole
O. nickerty whah has been wallerin'
for 10 desc many days"
"Hallelooyer! Bless de Lawd!"
shouted a dozen earnest voices.
Eyes, bruddren and sistahs, de
Lawd's done made muh eyeslght so po'
of late dat ! kaln't sca'cely see do
spots on a cyahd, and ! mought deBs
as well jine de church as to stay out
side. Muh days O. usefulness Is oyah
anyhow"-Kansas City Star
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Teeth for Special Occasions,

Those Bullions simply roll in
wealth"
Don't they-and say, did you ever
see Mrs Bulllon's set Of state teeth9'
state toothY'
"Yes-the ones she wears at recop.
tions and dinners They're made OF
diamonds, rubes, pearls, sapphires and
emeralds In succession Why one OF
her smiles Is worth $751; New
York World
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
PREMATURE BADNESS
Due to Dandruff and lr tation, Pre-.
vented by Cuticura.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal Daily
shampoos with Cuticura Soap and
occasional applications Of Cutlcura
Ointment gently rubbed into the
scalp skin will do much to promote
hair-growing conditions.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept KY,
Boston. Sold verywhere.--Adv.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Sounds Like BUILDING Work,

New York,-A correspondent writes
that ordinary firing at the front sounds
like piece Of big construction work
In New York, blasting being like the
cannon fire. hammer striking a gIrdor
like a rife shot, and the hydraulic
hammer like q machine gun,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Parliamentary

Where's that Gyer ! laid on
the table q moment ago?
Mrs, Brown-You never expected to
see that again, did you?
Brown-And why not?
Mrs. Brown-You told me that In
parliamentary practice when a bill
is laid on the table it is seldom heard
Of again.-Harpers Bazaar,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
OF Two EVlls.

Silllcus- Some men are sorry they
are married, and some are sorry they
are not,
CynIeus Well, IT'S better to be
sorry you are not than sorry you
are
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12

Mrs urduehart Lee has adopted u
rather unique vocation for a woman,
but ono that seems to yield rather
large returns aud porlormu q service
that In In demand She teaches par.
lAmenuy procedure aud rondofH first
aid TO the distracted uhairmun or
"thaifladIta Of feminine oreahi5a
tiohs Miss Anne Morgan retains her
services ne parliamentary adviser by
the year but just ut present eho 10
tcuehng Homo OF the most prominent
Washington women how 10 run
things" Mrs, stephen II ElkInH, Mrs
=. Dewitt Tplmadge Mrs Edward
Douglas White, Mrs, Joseph lWckef
Lamar, Mrs james Hamilton Lowlp
ana MfA ChNrlos Summer llHmln are
among her pupils At present and a llBt
Of the students at her elaase reads
like a eaee from the social register
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
ALIENS FooT-EAsE for the TROOPS

over 100000 packages Of Aliens Foot'Ease, the
autiseptlc powder TO shake into your shoes, are
being used by the German and Allied troops at
the Front because 1t rests the feet gives In
stant relief to Corns and Bunions, hot, swollen
aching, tender feet, and makes walking easy.
Sold everywhere 25c, Try II TODAY Don't
accept any substitute. Adv
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
lia ReaulL

"What do you think Of this bust,
moss Of the Germans taking q Fryo2"
"rhey are apt 20 llnd Themselves H.
a broil
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
He Ouaht 70 Know.

Adam complained,
"The early bird may get the worm
but II you are too early you get a
snake" he cried
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Beys Play Win Mine,

London Little boyu tempered WIN
A mine washed aHhoPe at Rataehoek
North Beyeland Island, and Il en-
ploded, killing I've perbons
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12

Keeping a mans nose to the grind.
stone doesn't sharpen HIS wits,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Thnlr ldnnllIv.

Germany Tho other powers como
10 these straits In fowl disguise,
Turkey lmourntully) )-Yoa, aB TuF'
key gobblers
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12

There were 100000 Slays in the
United States before the European
war broke out,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
A Man OF HIa Word.

Don't worry about James, old man,
Hon pay up, He's a man Of his word,"
"Yog, and his word Is wait
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12

A woman's idea Of a mean husband
Is one who refuses to talk back,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
All pr missed

He-Cant you spare me kiss?
She-You'll have to ask Fred; I've
promised them all to him.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Just That.

"The Germans are going to mobil-
ize the elephants in a menagerie for
heavy work That's a new line, isn't
it?"
"Quite So a sort Of trunk line"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

it is an open defiance of property
rights. 1t has for several years been
a question with the authorities and
citizens of Holly Hill how best to
handle this annaul raid upon it's highly
priced holly trees. Sprigs of berries
can be cut from the trees in many
cases without injury to them, but
those who so act in the matter must
suffer for the acts of the more ruth
less OF course residents of the town
have redress through the courts for
traspass where their trees are dam
aged and there is town ordinance
which covers the cutting or mutilat-
ing of trees upon the streets. The
town marshal and the citizens gener-
ally are on the lookout for these mar
auders and if it is not stopped arrests
J will probably follow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
TOWN OF HOLLY HILL
HAS ANNUAL TROUBLE

The town of Holly Hill, which de-
rived its name from the abundant
growth of holly in that section, is
again suffering the destruction Of it's
holly trees by Christmas vandals who
appear to recognize neither public or
private rights of ownership, but mutt
late the trees, either in the public
streets or on residence property, to
secure the bright red berries for
Christmas decorations. In many cases
1t is probably merely a case of
thoughtlessness as to the resulting de-
struction to the trees while in others
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Don't Let the
Christmas
Shopping
Dollar Go Out
of Town

IT'S as plain as a pikestaff that the dollar
you take out of town seldom comes
back. Ii you spend your dollar in town
it stays here. 1t circulates in the Commu-
nifty. It is a living thing. The dollar goes
to the Butcher. the baker. 1t goes to the
printer. The local merchant with whom
You spend it pays it out in wages. 1t makes
for the individual we'll being. 1t makes for
the community well being.
Therefore circulate your Christmas dol
lars in town. Be community builder. 1t
might be well to emphasize the fact that you
cannot do any better out of town than you
can right here with our local merchants.
With that fact confronting you, why
hesitate about spending your Christmas dol
lars with the home merchants? The local
merchants are progressive and part of the
community in which you live and in which
you are vitality interested. They'll give you
value received for every dollar you spend.
Besides, they'll circulate that dollar of
yours in town. 1t will stay here. If you
take it out of town you are iniuring the
community. You are iniuring your neigh
Dor. You are injuring yourself.
Circulate your dollar here.
Do your Christmas shopping in the home
stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-06
BIG TENNESSEE ORCHARDS
(By G. A. Keffer, Division Of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

10y ". A. h6H6IJ DINlSIOu OIL EXLou-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
The largest commercial peach or
chards in Tennessee are in Roane
county, in the. vicinity of Kingston.
Here the Clinch river flows into the
Tennessee, and round-topped ridges
rise to height of 400 feet above the
water.
Ten years ago Professor CroWder
planted an orchard of two thousand
trees on slope facing the river, and
this orchard has not failed to produce
a crop since 1t came into bearing, and
almost all the crops being highly
profitable.
Attracted by his success, others in
the vicinity have planted orchards,
until now there are over $4,000 peach
trees in commercial orchards in the
Kingston neighborhood. Cherries and
pears have also been quite extensively
planted. The majority of these or
chards are not yet in bearing, but sue
cesses hitherto give promise Of estab-
fishing fruit growing as, a most profit
able enterprise.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-06
SOWING PERMANENT
PASTURE IN EARLY FALL
(By ]. G. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By j. G. McAmis, Division Of Extern
sion, University of Tennessee)
Permanent pastures should always
be sown in the early fall rather than
in the spring, as many farmers are
now planning to do. The past two. dry
summers should have taught us this
lesson when very thin stands of clio
vers and grasses have been secured
generally
We can not afford to keep only thin.
stands for permanent pasture; that is.
pasture that is to remain without plow-
ing for several years in succession.
The yield is not sufficient to justify it.
To get thick stands, heavy seeding
is necessary Heavy seedlings cost
heavily-too heavily to- risk failure.
Spring sowing is always risky, but by
early and frequent discing of grain
stubble fields, late; August sowings can
be made with far greater chances of
success, provided the land is compact
ed Immediately previous to seeding.
Weeds are always more troublesome
in permanent pastures than in tempo
rary ones. The thicker and more Wig
orous the pasture crops are, the poorer
the chances of the weeds to get hold |
Summer working, if begun early |
enough and followed continuously |
enough, not only kills the summer
weeds but it permits the grasses and
clovers to get start during the first
TALL and winter and are likely to hold
throughout several years.
Instead of sowing down pastures to
bats, grasses, and clovers this spring,
L would be wise to SOW the oats alone
Ind just as soon as they are removed
begin preparation for the pasture crop.
The chances of success are far great
r. Fall seeding on well prepared land
. the life insurance Of permanent pas
ures. 1t costs little more to sow in
he fall, but the rate of insurance Is
90 low to justify taking the risk of
pring sowing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-06
FERTILITY OF OUR LAAD AND
LIVE STOCK HAVE SUFFERED
(By R. M. Murphy, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennesseel

! 10y H. NJ. Murphy, Division of EXten
sion, University of Tennessee.)
Not only has the fertility of our
farming land suffered by our failure
to get good stands of clover for the
past few years, but our live stock has
also suffered BECAUSE of a lack of feed
stuffs sufficiently rich in protein to
supply their requirement of muse e
making material. We have tried TO-,
In measure, make up for our loss by
using cowpeas and soy beans, and
while they are now very generally
grown and as hay furnishes a salts
factory substitute for clover, still on
many farms in the state the work
stock are forced to subsist, and to do
their daily work, on a ration composed
Of corn, timothy, or of mixture of
the other grass hays, millet, corn fod-
der, or sorghum, all of which are
good feeds in their proper places, but
which are all markedly low in protein
content.
Such ration may be best i'm
proved by the use of a small quantity
OF cottonseed meal. Cottonseed meal
Is our cheapest commercial source Of
protein, since it contains from SO to
Il pounds of protein in each one hun
dred pounds of meal, or practically
three times as much as wheat bran
contains. 1t is very rich and for this
reason must be fed only in limited |
quantities. Ordinarily a 1000 pound
horse or mule should not be fed more |
than two pounds per day, but this
amount may be fed continuously with |
put any danger of evil effects. The
Of cottonseed meal to corn
n the ration should not exceed one
bound of cottonseed meal to five
pounds of corn One pound of cotton
iced meal when used in this way will I
ave two pounds of corn, and since
'orn is worth practically as much
'ound for pound as cottonseed meal,
he use of two pounds of cottonseed
neal in the ration means the saving
4 four pounds of corn, or a ration
hree cents cheaper per day, or saw
ng of ten dollars per year, and in
EDITION the work stock will be kept
p in much better condition and look
etter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-06

]. w. Moffatt, county agent for Fay
cite county, held field meeting on
farm where they have ninety head
grade Angus cattle and twenty-five
steers feeding on silage, cottonseed
meal and corn slower, and eighty head
of hogs finishing on corn and cotton.
seed meal. Had good attendance.--J.
w. Moffatt, Fayetts county, NoVems
Der 32, 1914
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-06
ELECTION NOTICE
Maryville, Tenn.


We, the undersigned election commits
sioner, of Blount County, Tennessee, here.
] by call an election to be held at the various
voting precincts in the 9th district, sd dis
trict nth district and the Town of Mary
vile, of Blount County, Tennessee, within
the legal hours for holding elections, on
May s, 1915, for the purpose of electing a
Justice of the Peace in the 9th District to
fill the vacancy dansed by the death of A.
NJ. Rule, and to elect one Justice Of the
Peace in he sd District to fill the vacancy
caused by The resignation and removal Of
5. A. Whitehead from the district, and
for the purpose Of 'letting one Justice of
he Peace in the IIth District to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation and
removal Of j.. M. Stuart,,and for the pur
pose of electing one Justice of the Peace
for the town of Maryyille to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation Of J, M.
Gates.
This April 10, 1916
I. P. Chaadler, Chairman
A. c. Robbins
M. II. Gamble
OFFICERS AND CLERKS OF
ELECTION
We hereby appoint the following per-
sons as election officers to hold The above
called election in their respective precincts
and wards, and to the positions designated.
Said election to be held on MAY 8, IoI5:
THIRD DISTRICT
Officer, Watson Suffers; Judges, John
Boring, D. l.. Whitehead, A. G. Heron.
Clerks, Tom Heron, jeff Whitehead.
DISTRICT. ROCKFORD |
Officer, Pete Rule; Judges, w. L. Rus
.ell, t. A. Caldwell Gus Henry; Clerks.
H. o. Taylor. Crum Cusick.
DISTRICT, CHANDLER
Officer, Will Rankin; Judges, H. L. w.
Singleton, Sam Hampson, Sam Ballard;
Clerks, Bob Thomas, Sam Robinson
NINTH DISTRICT AND TOWN OF
MARYVILLE
FIRST WARD
Officer, Will Goddard; Judges, j. w.
harmon, Nat Simery, Sam Everett; Clerks I
Drew Boyle, E. w. Gates,
SECOND WARD =
officer, N. w. Profiitt; Judges, John M. '
.llen, Will Nuchols, F. w. Hannum;
Jerks, M. Haworth, Jack Rorex,
THIRD WARD
Officer, C. A Bittle; Judges, Joe Lamon
ames Ellis, Joe McNutt, Clerks, Albert
rakebill, M. May.
FOURTH WARD
Officer, James Atkins; Judges, vii
line, John Howard, w. B. Lawrence;
Jerks, A. A. Coventry, w. B. Howard.
FIFTH WARD
Officer, Lloyd Prater. Judges. Howard
'ilson, d. L. Bryan, J. M. Clark. Clerks "
w. Gates, Matt Pate. !.
Advt A22, ONO Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-06
Administrators Notice

Having duly qualified as the administra.
tor OF the estate Of Mrs. Kuta Youn5 no.
lice Is hereby given to all persons having
GAINS against said estate to file same. prom
efly authenticated, within the Tmo re-.
TOURED by law. Aud all persons indebted
70 said estate are equested 10 come and sr,-
le at once This April "a, ror5.
1. 5, Cochran, Blnherd RtI
A29M6 - Admin;stra,o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-06
NONRESIDENT Notice, +.
In the County Court os Blount County
Tennessee.
R, P. McReynolds
VS..
Ed Grihtts ct al.

Eu OTlHttS ct al.
Bill Tor sale of land for partition.
IN this cause 1t appearing from the bill
winch IS sworn to, that the defendants.
James Addison Griftitts, Annie tones and
husband, Ephriam Jones are non.residents
OF the State of Tennessee. so that ordinary
process cannot be served upon them, il is
therefore ordered that said defendants aopear
before the County Court of Blount County
at Maryville, Tennessee, on or before the
hrst Monday in May next, and make de.
tense to said bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed, and the cause set for hearing
ex parte, as TO them. This notice will be
published for four Successive weeks in the
MaryVille Times, newspaper published
in Maryville, Tenn.
This April 9th 1915.
c. B. Badgett, Clerk.
III
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-06
Had Severe Attack of
Acute Indigestion and
Was in Serious Con-
dition.
Suffered for Three Days
and Nights Without Re-
lief.

known or more highly respecte
man in Knoxville than Mr.. C. N
Smith, popularity known by hi
friends as " Cal" Smith. MI
Smith has been PROMINENT
identified with the ice crear
business in this city for anumbe
of years, and holds a responsible
position with the Mono Servic,
Ice Cream Company.
Like lots of other folks, Mr.
Smith was somewhat skeptica
regarding the merits of the new
medicine, as he had tried various
other remedies without relief,
and decided to try Tanlac only
as a last resort. Mr.. Smith s
complete statement follows,
| About one month ago had a
very severe attack of what the
| Doctor described as acute in
digestion and for several days
was very sick man. 1t was the
first ATTACK of this kind / ever
had in my life and | can truth
fully say | hope | will never have
another one.
Shortly after eating one day
| began to experience a very full
and uncomfortable feeling in my
stomach and in only short time
my stomach swelled up so full of
gas | could hardly get my breath.
My feet and hands got cold and
clamy and my pulse was very
weak. / had a kind of sickening,
Smothering sensation and was
very dizzy. | didn't know when
| ever felt that way before. |
just felt like would give any,
thing in the world if | could get
one long deep breath. Thought
this condition would pass off in a
few hours and | would soon be
alright again, but | got worse in
stead of better and decided to
consult a Doctor. He said | was
from acute indigestion
and gave me a prescription, but
the medicine failed to do me any
good whatsoever. After suffer
ing for three days and nights |
went back to him again and told
MIN | was simply compelled to
nave some relief. He said, well
f the medicine | am giving you
lon't help you | don't know what
will.
"A friend of mine then told me
bout Tanlac, and | had already
leard so much about the new
decided to try it. |
hen went down to Kuhlman's
nd bought a bottle and began /
aking it once. Well, sir, you &
an believe me or not, but / be-
an to improve from the very
rst dose. 1t seemed to be the
cry thing | needed to straighten
le out and before | had taken a
1ird of the bottle | felt like a :
ew man. By the end Of the T
eek | had forgotten all about I
" indigestion and was eating :
nd sleeping and working again
lie same as ever. | went back p
lie other day and got another bot ;,
e for | am going to keep on TAX a
g it until | am thoroughly we'll a
I'd strong again. p
This Tanlac beats anything II
I'VE ever seen. | was down at u
enoir City the other day and X
Id a number of my friends p,
'out it and they also tell me it pl
having a big sale down 81 81
ere. Nearly everybody in my lii
ighborhood is taking Tanlac al
d they are all praising it. If
ybody wants to know anything ct
out my case | will be glad to ia
swer any questions at any 81
me-" m
TanIac is sold exclusively in OF
aryville by George & Mitchell. "
Advertisement. -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-06
CALDWELL & BYRNE
Dentists
Bank Of Mary vile Bldg
A. A. Coventry
ALI KINDS L.N.S/RA NEE
NOTICE

All parties having claims against the es-
tate OF a. M. Rule. deceased, are hereby
r, quested to hIe the same with me properly
sworn to, on or before May Ist. IeIs., and
all parties that are indebted to said estate
will please call and settle at once.
Thos. N. Brown,
Administrator.
A. I5-22-2o.