davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
Congressman Austin
Will Lecture Here

Congressman R. w. Austin,
who visited in Maryville this
week, made arrangements with
President Wilson, of the college,
to deliver a lecture in Voorhees,
chapel, perhaps on Oct. 10. The
exact date will be fixed later.
Congressman Austin's lecture
will be illustrated with scenes
from the orient which he secured
while abroad. 1t will be edu-
cational as well as entertaining.
A committee from the Board
of Trade had an audience with
Mr.. Austin in Knoxville last week
concerning brick to be used in
the local federal building, The
party was taken over the city
and shown several kinds of colors
of brick, and their report will be
made to him on the occasion of
his lecture visit to MaryviIle.
Mr.. Austin said that the Mary
vile papers were the only Tenn
essee papers he saw while in the
orient. His picture was taken
while at Hankow, China, and a
that time he was holding in his
hand a copy of The Maryville
Times, which he said he read
with interest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23

The Y. N. & Y. w. C. A. was
led last Sabbath by Prof. w. w.
Haggard. The subject was Eff
fort. Prof. Haggard's remarks
were helpful and inspiring.
Mr.. Schroeder, a graduate OF
Williams & Mary College of Va,
will lead the meeting next Sab
bath. All are invited to attend
these meetings, which are held
at 2:15 on Sabbath afternoons.
Leon Carson, who was a stu
dent at Polytechnic last year,
died last Tuesday from typhoid
fever. Leon made an enviable
record as a student. He was
liked by all, and on account of
his honesty, and clean life, he
had the respect of all with whom
he came in contact.
If an outsider doesn't believe
that the first year class in agri-
culture is getting agricultural
chen i3try let him drop into the
laboratory some day. The more
advanced classes in this depart
ment are also very much interest
ed, and are doing excellent work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
A. E. Nc ULL o C H
Can Col. BroyleS
Get into Uniform
OF Col. Harper?

Maryville has a new colonel.
Yes, STREE, a brand new one.
Sam Broyles. of the real estate
firm of McNutt & Broyles, has
been made a colonel on the staff
of Gov. Rye, and has received
his commission emitting him to
all the rights. honors and privi-
leges therto appertaining. Col.
Broyles succeeds Col. Ed F. Har-
per to the colonelncy of t h e
governors staff, Col. Harper
having held a commission under
Gov. Hooper. Col. Harper's
term of service and honor is end
ed, Herewith goes all use f o
his brass buttoned uniform.
Col. Broyles needs such a uni
form, but unless he reduces his
weight, he can only succeed Col
Harper into office and not int
his uniform.
Frienas OF Col. Harper con
graduate him upon tn e homo
that has come to him at t h
hands Of Cow Rye.
I Col. Broyles has this week beel
officiating at the state fair il
Nashville as a member of tn
governors staff.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
Nonresident Notice
Mack Murphy,
Minnie Murphy

In the Circuit Court at Maryville,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that Minnie
Murphy, the Defendant, is non-resi-
dent of the State of Tennessee. She is
therefore, hereby required to appear CD
or before the Third Monday in October
next, to make defense to a bill filed
against her for divorce in said court by
Mack Murphy, or otherwise, the bill
will be taken for confessed, and set for
hearing ex parte as to her.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Maryville Times.
This September 21st, 1915.
Joe H. Gamble,
Clerk.
Brown & johnson,
Solicitors.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
J. S. Hutton Gets
Prizes on SWine
At SWeetWdter
BIount Countian Carries
Off Blue Ribbons and
Championship.

]. S. Hutton, the only Blount
countian who exhibited live stock
in the East Tennessee fair a t
Sweetwater last week, had
prize winning hogs in that fair.
His Big Type Poland China boar
and one of his Big Poland China
sows carried off blue ribbons,
Another one of his hogs carried
off second prize, while his boar
won the championship over all
classes of swine entered. This
is quite a distinction for the
Blount countian. 1t goes &c
show that if Blount county shoulc
an Ca on a fair, she would have
.hink ,ner. :,
noderneral from Maryville attend
,ovs on, SMeetwater fair and al
oodorn it was fine. However
.;,,o, +bo seems to be of ting op
= 'n' t U.i i ~ = .Blount county has bet
u .o"n l: 10 an were enteredS i
o ~ ~: c N.Y. classes. The daAr!
IL Is ~ oei ne,e n of the fair co9l'
'liu ms So. "Dl xcelled, they assert
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
Udter Bonds
fire Signed

Maryville's water bonds were
signed Tuesday by the officials OF
the town and returned to the
buyers. The money is expected
to be received next week and de-
posted in the local banks. Work
will begin at once on the water
plant and it will be rushed to
completion.
Believe us, Maryville has been
growing, but watcher go now!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
RUN AWAY

A team driven by Will Carr,
colored, became frightened on
Main street a few days ago, and
ran away. 1t dashed into the
horse of the Sanitary Grocery
Co., and injured it badly. Other
serious accidents were averted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
T A McCuIlOch, Nj. d.

Physician and Surgeon .,
Front Office over George Il Mitchell
drug Store. Both Phones. Once w.
Residence S6. -..----.-- --.---.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-23
NOW

is the time to list your
farm with us if you want
to sell
Maryville Real Estate Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
TYPHOID FEVER IN THE PHILIP
 PINES

Typhoid fever is more prevalent in the Far East than in former years. At the Philippine General Hospital in Manila there was fairly uniform number of typhoid patients during 1911 and 1912. During the first half of the year 1913 there was a marked increase. A summary by Dr. Cutter reg of the conditions in the govern ment hospital at Manila, where most of the cases of typhoid fever treated occur among native Filipinos, is based on a study of 125 cases admitted to the Philippine General Hospital dur ing two years.
 In the Philippines the greatest pre- valence is during the autumn months, continuing into the winter, and declin- ing in the spring. The Filipinos un- doubtedly have a lowered resistance consequent on their modes of life and limited diet. Many patients come to the hospital in a hopeless condition and thus help to swell the death rate. As the diet of the natives is being i'm proved and the cases are admitted to the hospital earlier in the course of the disease, more normal death rate is being approached.
 This, say The Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association, is what may be expected in an institution which, during the few years of it's existence has worked so effectively for the re- lief of the sick in Manila and in the provinces, has contributed much to scientific medicine, has helped to raise
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
YOurHea|th Don't Endanger It
 With caIomel

It is generally agreed by ex- perts in this country and Europe that calomel has a very violent effect on the system. This ac- counts for the familiar disagree able feeling accompanying a dose and the weakened condition fol- lowing it.
 Liv-Ver-Lax is a harmless veg etable compound, that is mild but effective substitute for calo- mel. It has all the effectiveness, but not the effect, of calOmel. Its splendid value has brought it into such wide use that in some states it has almost entirely re. placed calomel.
 Just try Liv- Ver-Lax once and you'll never use calomel again. Insist on the genuine, bearing the likeness and signature of l.. K. Grigsby, which is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money re- funded. For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15

included the presiding officers of the | two houses, 10 senators and 12 repre- lsentatives, some remaining 20 days and some 30 days.
 In addition, there was spent fror. the contingent fund during the ses- sion the sum of $9,675.16, of which $4,113.23 was by the Senate and $5,- 561.93 by the House.
 Then there was $2,007.55 spent for postage stamps during the session of which the Senate spent $557.55 and the House $1,450. An item of $50 charged to the Senate was expended by one of the Investigating commit | tes.
 The item of $2,S41 paid out for jan litor service, mentioned above, inClud- ed the following persons and amounts: R. c. Runaway, Senate, $270; c. F.
 Wylie, Senate, $lSO; T. E. Smith, House, $177; w. s. Simms, House, $177; w. w. Choemaker, Senate, $1S0 w. P. Smith, temporary janitor, Sen ate, $6; w. E. Fucker, Senate $1S0; Ralph Perkins, House, $177; A. M. Lynn, House, S177; O.. J. Holland, House, $177; C. R. Gray, Senate, $153; B. B. Gill, House, SIT; Thomas B. Griffin, House, $177; David Greer, temporary janitoi, House, SIP; W. J. 
 Grower, Senate, $177; Charles Finch House. S267: w. C. Copnell, House Sf77; the House ianitors lost one day at the beginning of the session. Char les Finch and R. c. Dunaway remain ed over until April 10th, which ac- counts for their receiving more than others.
 Pay for page service was distribut- ed among the following 16 pages, some receiving $147.50 and others $50. some having failed to get the first days pay of $2.50: Noah Ar mold, Roy Burgess, Norris Blaylock, Clois Brawner, Jeff Copeland, Parke Cravens, R. J. Compton, Bryan lief freys, Russell Lochridge, Clarence Me Lane, Gilbrey Norwood, Will Quilting, Harry Smith, David N. White, Joe Young and David Wilson. The last named was elevator boy and served on for the full 90 days, drawing s22O therefor. The total for this service, as mentioned above, was $2,35O.
 The stenographers who drew $2,23O in state pay for legislative services were as follows: Miss Katherine An derson, $22S; Miss Dora Elliott, $236; Miss Dorothy Freeland, $276; Miss Mary Fein, $26O; Miss Nellie Patton, s356; Mrs. Nina Nj. Hill, $22S; Mrs. Robbie Lively, s22S; Mrs. E. H. Swift S236; Miss Lula Scruggs, $182.
 The total of all above items, includ- ing the cost of committee clerks, which will be given in detail in the next article is $s4,154.71.
 Copyright 1915 by Schaffer X Gar rett.)
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE COST
fForrest A. Garrett.)

Forrest A. Garrett.)
 What the 1915 legislature cost the .,.te will make interesting reading s view of the fact that the sessions .,. now limited to sixty days. Even rt. two-months' limit it will still hp seen that new laws are somewhat evDensiye. The figures on the cost .f the session to date are $S4,154.71, .velusive of mileage and the cost of nrnting the journals of both houses, which will probably run the total cost up to $9o,ooo.
 In the next letter, which will deal more in detail with the expenditure of the contingent fund, the cost of the
 committee clerks, Investigating com mittees. etc, it will be possible to give almost exactly the cost of the session.
 There are those who assert that the legislature costs more than it ought to, in the way of incidentals, clerk hire, janitor service, etc. Suffice it to say that the recent legislature was no more expensive than former legis- latures have been in this regard, and if there is an eXtravagance anywhere t is due rather to the practice that has grown up than to the short-com- ings of any particular legislature. For instance, while the last legislature employed sixteen janitors to take care of two halls and the committee rooms, it probably did not employ any more janitor help than former legislatures employed. Nor, is it probable that the force of twenty committee clerks engaged by the last legislature was any greater than former legislatures engaged, while the three-quarters of a dozen lady
 aenOgraphers employed to write
 letters, copy bills, etc, was probably about stand-off in this regard for former sessions. The same is true of
 ue small army of pages that each
 @sslon engages to wait on the mem-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15

bers. The sixteen which the last house required was probably about the number required by former legis- latures.
 The only question for those inter- ested in paying the taxes to figur. out, if they are inclined to think this force of clerical help is too great. is whether or not it ought to cost S2.841 for janitor hire, $4,l51 for committee clerks, S2,230 for stenographic work and $2,35O for messenger or page as. sistance in the space of sixty days. That Is just what these items cost in the recent session. There is no oues- tion as to the necessity of services be. /, ing rendered the members in these lines, but is the requirement as great as the cost? In other words, ought it to require over $2,OOO to keep the legislative halls "cleaned up" for sixty days, or at rate of SAT per day? Again, should it require S39 a day to wait on the members, carrying their bills to the chief clerk, provide them with needed sttionery, etc., under the head of "page service?" Or should it cost the state over $36 per day for stenographic help in copying bills, writing letters to constituents, etc. for 1855 members. Or is $7O day too much to pay out for committee clerks during sixty-day session, for ser vices in attending such meetings as are called to consider bills in commit tee before they are acted upon by two houses? At any rate these are in- teresting things to think about.
 Here are some figures in detail, covering legislators, clerks, etc., for the session:
 Per diem of 133 members for 60 days at $6 per day, 1880; per diem of two presiding officers for 60 days at S8 per day, $960; Harvey Combs, chief clerk of the house, $540; T. J. Terral, secretary of Senate, $56O; Cleveland Reed, assistant chief clerk, $445; James Higgins, assistant chief clerk of house, $540; Ira Langley, as- sistant secretary of Senate $450; L. w. Hamilton, journal clerk of Senate, S450;T. H. Ward, journal clerk of the house, $450; J. S. Mccall, assistant journal clerk of Senate $45O; c. H. Ray, assistant journal clerk of house, $450; E. Wooten, sergant at arms of house, $250; Mrs. Mai Bryant, enroll ing clerk of Senate, $450; Miss Mayme Brewer, expressing clerk of Senate, S450; Miss Mary Walls, enrolling clerk of senate, $450; Miss Mary Walls, enrolling clerk of house, $45O; Mrs. Kate Ref Eads, expressing clerk of house, s450; Mrs. Anna Putnam, postmistress of house, $36O; c. E. Coffman assistant journal clerk of the Senate, $450; T. H. Dearing, ser geant- t-at-arms of Senate, $40; Rev. F. M. Carter, chaplain of House, S240 Rev. J. F. Key, chaplain of Senate, $240; R. T. Williamson, assistant ser geant-at-arms of Senate, $1S0. Total S56,900
 In addition to the above the cost of holding over legislators on com mitees after adjournment was $2,lo0 for House members and $1,200 for Senators, or total of $3,900. This
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15

Some men," said Uncle Eben, put in deir lives kickin' at nothin'. Oars dis much to said foh de mule: If he's interested enough to kick, he's willin' to go to de trouble of takin' aim. ."-Washington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
One Definite Act.

Brooklyn Standard Times.
 President Wilson has already ac- cepted an invitation to speak at the Decoration Day exercises at Arlington Cemetery. Last years experience of "backing and filling" is not to be repeated in this strenuous year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15

the standard of hygiene and of medi- cal practice in the Far East. and has abundantly justified the expectations
 of those who have confidence in the
 efficiency of American institutions.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
rur DAYS QUOTATIONS

Thus the men
 Whom Natures works can charm w''' God Himself ,,,., a'Ii His conceptions, act upon His plan, ,;, of +ho;, Anu -o VI. -Akenside.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15

1T. to fear not earthly thing, rs;, m f. is that makes the King; And all of us, whoe'er we be May carve us out that royalty. ' Seneca.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
rho Prescott Daily News
 '' sysL'srzD sv =. News Printing CO.,

...oa as second class mail matter En'etsr par 4th. 1905, at the postoffice NOvenlDst Oatt Ark, under the act of ]" ",nsress, March 3, lS's'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
LYCEUM COURSE IS
PROGRESSING IN 4
SATISFACTORY WAY
IT WILL BE GIVEN IN THE AR
MoRY HALL AND BE UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF THE PEN
sACoLA HIGH SCHOOL.

The county commissioners have
very kindly given over Armory hall
to the board of education at the So
ilcitation of J. H. Sheriff., chairman.
It will be used for the Lyceum course
which is to be given under the aus
pices of the high school. It VIII be
specially fitted up and arranged for
the purpose. Because of its conven-
lent location and seating capacity, it
is considered an ideal location for
educational meetings. It is predicted
that the Lyceum viii be largely at
tended because Of these things COM
bined with the fact that nine exceed
ingly attractive numbers are booked
for the season.
The Isis Soda Fount viii be Ly-
ceum headquarters, and further in
IUllnat1on as we'll as tickets, ETC.,
may be obtained there.
1t is hoped that the general public
viii lend every assistance possible
that the course may be success, and
may become a fixed feature of oul
city school system in the years tc
come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
Don C. Nj MULLEN
TONIGHT 1T
FIRST METHODIST
PRESIDENT OF FLORIDA ANTI
SALOON LEAGUE WILL DE-
LIVER ADDREss-UNIoN CHo-
RUS TO RENDER MUSIC.

The Union Chorus, conducted by
DR.. Chas. r. Mitchell, will render the
music at the First Methodist church
tonight in connection with the prohi-
bition MASS meeting.
The principal address of the even
ing will be by Hon. Don. G.. Nc
Mullen, president of the Florida Anti
Saloon League and vice-president of
the Anti-Saloon League of America,
veteran worker in this cause. His
ability and long study of his subject
enable him to speak with authority.
The following is the musical pro-
grams for the evening:
Voluntary, "CantaIina" (Dubois) j,
Mr.. Dwight Anderson.
Anthem, 80 Gladstone Light" (Sul-
livan), Union Choir.
Male Quartette, selected, Messrs,
Hicks, Phillips, Smith and Phillips.
All who were present last Sunday
evening will look forward with pleas
ureable anticipation TO another must
cal treat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-T,hH,s', -. ,0u g q
reward for evidence sufficient to convict
any person found stealing subscribers,
papers after delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
STORES EXPORTS
SHOW BIG DECREASE

has just come to close, the total of
rosin exports numbering 2o7, 557 bar
rels, valued at $81Sy536, while the
turpentine exports reached total of
887y537 gallons only, valued at $780,
687. The total valuations for the
items referred to were $1,21S,7 23.
In the resume which was taken
from the custom house records for
the fiscal year 1915, it is shown that,
while the exports to Germany and
Holland have been cut off altogether,
that the South American neighbors
have started ID to buying the naval
stores products in good shape. For
instance, Argentine, which in 1913,
was the purchaser of but 6,0S7 bar
rels, valued at 4,723, was in 1915,
shown to have been a heavy buyer,
taking total of 1921 barrels of
rosin, valued at $290,S61.
The war has had the effect Of cut
ting of exports TO several heavy buy
ers in addition to Germany, and Rus
STA herself, which had been taking
large quantities, in 1915, bought
about one-twentieth that in 1913.
Great, Britain, however, as a naval
stores customer, is gradually increas-
ing her purchases. For instance, in
1918, but 1854 barrels of rosin were
purchased, as against 1850 barrels
in 1915, the demand growing with
each years figures.
Exports by Years.
Exports of naval stores by the fis-
cal years, as shown by the custom
house records, show the following for
the fiscal years 1913-1914 and 1915.
ZAP 1919
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
WANTED.
HERE IS FIGHTING
AGAINST RETURN
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS SUED
OUT IN CHICAGO IN BEHALF
OF A. A. WnLERY.

Contable Steve ]. Jones, who left
Pensacola several days ago for Chi
cago for A. A. Willery, who is want
ed here on the charge Of enpbezzle-
ment, has succeeded In getting the re-
QUESTION for the prisoner honored by
the governor of Illinois but has been
confronted with another difficulty.
Attornies for Willery have sued out a
writ of habeas corpus for the release
Of the prisoner and the hearing in the
habeas corpus proceedings viii be
held at Chicago next Tuesday.
A telegram from Constable Jones,
giving the present status of the case,
was received yesterday afternoon.
Willery is wanted here on the
charge of ernbezzling $500 Of the
funds of Mrs. M. E. Wood about four
months ago. He left Pensacola sew
eral weeks ago and was arrested In
Chicago on request Of Constable
Jones. While in Pensacola WiIIery is
said to have been engaged In the real
estate business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

The Journals Want Adj
Way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
Workers Demand
Higher. Wages and
Shor ter Hours
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pittsburg, Sept, 1s.-Members Of
the American Federation of Labor,
International Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers, and international Asso.
citation Of Machinfsts presented to Of.
ficials of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company today a
demand for an eight-hour day, TWEEN
ty per cent increase in wages and
payment of time and a half for over
time, giving the company until
Thursday to decide. The company is
filing large orders for war NUM-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

reward for evidence sufficient to convict
any person found stealing subscribers,
papers after delivery OF same by carrier.
Police Officer Harper was assault
ed by prisoner named w. H. Ander-
son at the city Jail last night. An
derson had been arrested on the
charge Of drunkenness and as Officer
Harper was preparing to lock the
cell door the prisoner struck him over
the eye, cutting the skin.
The Ital. steamer Metaloui sailed
Yesterday morning in water ballast
for Mobile. On the way to Pensacola
with cargo of pyrites she grounded
on Ajax Reef and was forced to
throw 800 tons of her cargo over
board before she could be floated.
When she reached Pensacola Captain
Tasso reported that she was not leak
ing but in Mobile she will go on the
dry dock.
Having furnished bond Friday aft
ernoon the British steamship Strath-
endrick sailed Saturday morning for
Westport, Oregon, via the Panama
Canal. Her bond in the sum of $780,
900 was stood by the National Surety
Company of New York, being the
largest bond ever given here by q
steamer in libel proceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
HARDLY ONE-HALF THE USUAL
QUANTITY OF RosIN AND
TURPENTINE SENT TO FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES FROM PEN
SACOLA.

Naval stores exports from Pensa-
cola for the fiscal year ending June
so, 1915, show big falling of as
compared with the exports for the
two previous fiscal years. For the
fiscal year which has just closed, the
usual supplies which have been sent
to Germany and Holland have been
cut off, thus cutting down the last
fiscal years shipments by about one
half the usual record.
In the fiscal year 1913, there were
shipped from Pensacola to eleven
countries, total of 496,537 barrels
of rosin, representing valuation of
$2,S71 y044. In the same period a
total Of 3,o54,s4s gallons Of turpen-
tine were exported to the same num-
Der Of countries, this having valua-
ton of $1,206,257. Combined valua-
tons of rosin and turpentine for the
1918 period were $4,077, 301.
For the fiscal year 1914 total of
1860 barrels of rosin, valued at
81, s30,117, and 2,o35,44S gallons of
turpentine, valued at 81, 215, 654, were
exported, the entire exports of naval
stores for the period named having
valuation of $3,045,771.
A still further falling of was
noted in the fiscal year period which
FISCAL ]