davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30

A number from this side attend
ed.
Misses Ella and Alice Clemens
of Amerine passed through this
community Saturday.
Miss Emily Everett and broth
err Leon spent Sunday night with
G. N. Goddard and family.
w. G. Lequire of Cades Cove
is spending few days with his
daughter Mrs. Cowan Russell.
Hobart Goddard spent Sunday
at Knoxville.
Arthur Mcconnell of Knoxville
spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. |. N. Mcconnell.
Miss Stella Goddard spent one
night last week with her uncle
Wade Everett of Maryville.
Isaac Boring of Crooked Creek
and Neoma Young of this place
were married Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
MANAGEMENT OF THE BULL.
(By G. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)

(By G. d. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)
The ownership of the best bulls in
the world would be disastrous to Ten
nessee farmers, if they persist in the
present methods of the majority in
handling them.
1t is more often the rule than the
exception to see creditable bulls run
ming in pastures with from rs to 100
females. Such practices can not be
too harshly condemned. The results
are too we'll known to be recorded;
however, the tendency to end such a
system is not evident.
Young bulls are ruined for breeding,
really before they have a chance to
show their worth, and older bulls are
given an opportunity to show traits
termed "roguishness" that end in their
consignment to the block before their
real period of usefulness is ended.
There is no good reason why the serv-
ice of a good bull can not be doubled
or tripled over that usually obtained,
by properly conserving his powers and
using him in different herds or COM
munities, when such Is necessary to
prevent inbreeding.
There is only one proper place for a
bull and that is in a properly con-
structed and arranged lot or paddock
where there is water, shade, aid room
for exercise. Of course pasture is de-
sirable, but If it is necessary to feed
the bull the year around, it will be a
paying proposition when the useful
ness Of really good bull is at stake.
Arrangements can easily be made to
facilitate the introduction into the lot
of females for breeding, by the plac-
ing of gates-allow only one complete
service, as experience has shown that
it is as sure as I. dozen.
If the bull is at al vicious, it is adj
yisable to have a strong wire running
overhead the length of his enclosure
On this wire place an iron ring, to
which tie a wire or rope connecting
with ring in the bulls nose. By this
method there is no interference with
exercise and it will moi be necessary
to unfasten the bull for service
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
Mrs. E. E. Warren

With the passing away of Mrs.
E. E. Warren. of Louisville, on
Sunday at midnight Blount county
lost one of those women whose
vital force and influence can i'll
be spared by any community.
Mrs. Warren, who was the
daughter of the late Jared Mead,
was born at Ridgefeld, Conn,
March II, 1889. In 1859 she
came south with her fathers
family and ten years later was
married to Marcus D. Warren, of
Louisville, who died in 1893
leaving her with four young
children: James H., Mead j.,
Della E., and Bessie, all of whom
have lived to be the comfort of
her declining years. She was
the sister of the late Homer G.
Mead who, at the time of his
death, was widely known through
out East Tennessee for over As
years.
Mrs. Warren lived at Middle
settlements and her loss will
long be felt by the community in
which she lived and by the many
friends who were always made
welcome to her hospitable home.
The funeral which was held at
the family residence took place
at II a. M, Monday and was
very largely attended by friends
not only from the surrounding
community, from Maryville and
Knoxville, but also from dist
ance. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. S. A. McGhee,
of the M. E. Church, South, of
Louisville, and was beautifully
carried out with that sensible
simplicity which Mrs. Warren
loved. The floral offerings were
numerous and very beautiful.
The honorary pail bearers were:
Messrs 10 Burger, R. P. Mercy
nolds, R, L. Harper, George
Prater, ST., DR.. A. B. McTeer,
and DR.. w. B. Lovingood. The
active pail bearers were: Bart
Badgett, George Prater, Jr.,
Charles Davis, Cape Poland,
Stephen McReynolds, R. G. Nc
Mutt, Charles Bayles, John Crit
fits, Charles French, H. 0. Cox,
James Prater, j. L. Edmondson.
Beautiful music was furnished
under the leadership of Mrs.
James Prater.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
PEA RIDGE
Sept. 27, 1915.

Sept. 81, 1915.
Mrs. Huse Martin died last
Friday evening after a few weeks
illness and was buried at Old
Piney grave yard Saturday morn
ing. She leaves a husband and
five small children to mourn the
loss of a wife and mother. They
with other near relatives have
the deepest sympathy of their
many friends.
Miss Viola Cruze called on Miss
Bertha Stephens Sunday.
Miss Trissie Whetsell called on
Miss Ruby Thompson Sunday.
Mrs. jamie Stephens visited
her aunt Mrs. Anderson Long
one night last week.
James Mcdonnell took dinner
with Sam Thompson and family
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Goddard visited
her aunt Mrs. Manson Everett
Sunday.
McConnell's school is closed
this week on account of diphtherla
Little Veneer Lowry has diph-
liberia.
Rev. Mr.. Clark from the First
Methodist church at Knoxville
preached at Pleasant Hill Sunday
morning.
Rev. Sanders will preach at
Pleasant Hill next Sunday night.
Miss Carrie Wilkinson called
on Misses Ella and Lucy Lequlre
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Stella Goddard spent Sun
day with the Misses Whetsell.
Leonard Everett and family
spent one night last week with
his sister Mrs. G. N. Goddard.
Rev. Fitzgerald preached at
the Union school house Sunday. !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
BUILDING The
DAIRY FARM
Now is the Most Convenient
Time of the Year For
Such Work
SELECT HIGH DRY GROUND
Plans for Building Barns, SiIos and
Milk Houses viii Be Fur
nished Free.
(By C. A. Hutton, Division of Exten
sion, University of Tennessee.)

SlOuJ university OF IenneSSee.)
The late summer and fall months is
an excellent time for building barns
and milk houses. Farm work is less
pressing and the work can be more
conveniently done at this season than
in cold weather. This is especially
true with regard to the building of
dairy barns, since the COWS can be
MIXED in the barn lot for few days
If it should be necessary to remove the
old barn to make room for new one.
Again, it is difficult to put down con-
crete successfully during cold weather
One of the first things to consider is
the general type of the barn-whether
any farm live stock except cows are
to be kept in the barn, and the num-
Der of animals to be cared for. The
best plan is to have the dairy herd in
a Darn by itself, as there is less con-
fusion, the danger of loss from fire is
reduced, and it can be kept more sani-
tary. Where the dairy herd is small
and only few horses and other live
stock are kept general purpose barn
may be used, in which all of the live
stock are housed. 1t is good plan to
store hay above the COWS, provided a
tight ceiling is provided. Nothing but
a self-supporting roof should be used.
This increases the hay capacity; there
are no posts in the way of the hay; it
makes a more durable roof, works
much better than a straight roof, and
costs practically the same. Bank barns
are usually unsatisfactory in the South.
They are poorly lighted and poorly
ventilated.
Select a convenient location on high,
dry ground, easily accessible to fields,
water and other buildings. Never
build dairy barn less than 80 feet
wide nor more than SO feet Less than
this width is inconyenient, and more
expense. Never put in more than two
rows of cows. If horses or other live
stock are to be sheltered in the same
barn, put them in one end Of the barn
away from the cows, rather than to
one side of the co wstalls, as this
WOulu SlldI OlL ilSllL anu NChlliIbblOlls
The cows may face in or face cut,
but it is usually considered bestI to
have them face out. They get the fresh
air as soon as it enters the barn, and
this is the handiest arrangement for
milking and cleaning out the barn. Put
in at least four square feet of window
space for each COW. Concrete makes
the most sanitary floor and is cheap
est in the end. A stall for an average
size Jersey COW should be feet 6
inches wide by feet inches long.
Barn plans, blue prints and advice
about the construction of modern dairy
barns, silos and milk houses will be
furnished free to farmers of the State
who will write to tie Dairy Specialist,
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
Pasturing and Turning Under.
WINTER OATS.

Fall and winter oats yield so much
better than spring oats and serve to
prevent the soil from washing, as we'll
as furnishing grazing, that more OF
them should be planted. The hardy,
or winter varieties sown in September
stand the winter all right in Tennes-
see. From two to two and half bush
els should be sown per acre. The
seed should be treated with blue-stone
for smut before planting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
ABOUT CRIMSON CLOVER
(By ]. c. McAmis.)
Its Value and Uses.

Crimson clover is probably without
an equal among the winter crops
grown in Tennessee for use as green
manures, cover crops and substitutes.
For these purposes it is harder than
red clover, and earlier than either red
clover or hairy vetch, making it supe-
rior for fall and winter pasture and
for turning under in the spring. Its
superiority over the grains lies in the
exceedingly important fact that it adds
nitrogen to the soil, while the grains
do not. Glover decays more readily
in the soil and it's effect is quicker. 1t
is a richer feed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be
incursble For a great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh to be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
tbe system They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Addr,ss: r. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
Waka HAIRS Family Pills for constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
Order of Publication
S. N. Cannon, ct al
No. 294

~ IN. SdLIiiOil, CT dl
VS.. No. 294
Jas. Thomas Cannon.
In the County Court at Maryville, Tenn
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that Than Brew
er, one of the defendants, is non-resi-
dent of the State, he is therefore, here
by required to appear on or before the
first Monday of November next, before
the the Clerk of the County Court at
his office in Maryville, and make de-
tense to the bill filed against him in said
court by S. N. Cannon ct ais or the bill
will be taken for confessed, and set for
hearing exparte as to him. 1t is furth-
er ordered that that notice be published
for four consecutive weeks in The Mary
vile Times.
This 9th day of September, 1915.
C. B. Badgett, County Court Clerk.
Brown & Joanson, Soils.
S30-O7-14-21
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
Crimson Glover Alone.

Crimson clover may be sown alone
under the following conditions:
Medium poor and rich lands haV-
ing midsummer preparation, and early
August seeding.
2-Rich lands with medium early
preparation and seeding.
3-Where little or no pasturing is
intended.
Poor lands must have early careful
preparation and seeding. Rich lands
may be seeded later with later prep
aration, though even on lands Of this
character the preparation should be
done early and as thoroughly as pos
sible.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday ShoI e:1S.
Preaching 1880
Sunday night;
Christian Endeavor $3.50
Preaching 1880
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
II. L. Hayes. Minister.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
I. NJ. DEAVER

General agent INTERSTATE
LIFE & ACCIDENT CO., and
the SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE co. -616 VanDeVentor
Bldg. Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
NURSERY RHYMES.


(Air: Roots. Hog, or Did"
Sing song of greenbacks, pockets full
of trash.
Over head and ears in debt and out of
ready cash.
Heaps of tax collectors busy as bee
Amt we in a pretty fix and gold at
ffty-three!
Abe in the White House proclamation
writing;
Meade on the Rapidan afraid to do the
fighting;
Seward in the cabinet surrounded by
his spies;
Halleck with the telegraph busy forging
lies.
Chase in the treasury making worthless
notes;
Curtain at Harrisburg making shoddy
coats;
Gilmore at Charleston lost in fog;
Forney under Abe's chair, barking like
a dog.
Scheneck down at Baltimore, doing
dirty work;
Butler at Norfolk savage as Turk;
Sprague in Rhode Island eating apple
sass;
Everett at Gettysburg, talking like an
ass.
Banks out in Texas trying to cut a
fgger;
Beecher at Brooklyn bowling for the
niger;
Lots of abolitionists kicking up yell,
In comes Parson Brownlow and sends
'em all to hell!
Burnside at Knoxville in a kind of fix;
Dahlgreen at Sumter pounding at the
bricks;
Grant at Chattanooga trying Bragg to
thrash;
1t is any wonder the Unions gone to
smash!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
Soil Preparation.

Thorough midsummer breaking is
necessary to insure thick, productive
stand. Breaking may be done with
the subsoil plow alone, provided there
is little vegetative growth, otherwise
the turn pillow is necessary. After
breaking keep the land free from weed
growth and prevent the evaporation
of moisture by frequent discing and
narrowing. Before seeding, the land
should be made firm with roller.
Above all do not SOW on loose land.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
A War Time Poem

The following appeared in The Nash
vile Banner.
The announcement of the death of
william Sprague, ex-governor and ex-
United States senator, brought to mem
DRY an old rhyme written by Federal
soldier in Huntsville, Ala, sometime in
the sixties. 1t was printed as "a leahet
ann extensively circulated among the
soldiers and citizens of North Alabama.
| enclose a copy-maybe there are
many among your readers who are old
enough to recall those whose names are
mentioned, and maybe few who have
seen the rhymes. Respectfully,
LUCY S. V. KING.
September II, 1915,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
Corporation Taxes

The corporation taxes for 1915
are now due, and the books ready
to receive them. Tax payers
will take notice.
Sept. l, 1915,
Will A. McTeer,
Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
Companion Crops.

Crimson clover may be sown either
alone or with various companion crops,
the most common of which are the
winter grains. This mixture Is ad-
vised under the following general con-
ditions:
Extremely poor land-Wheat and
rye will succeed on poorer land than
clover.
2-Land of medium fertility with
late preparation and late seeding
Grains help to prevent the clover from
freezing out.
3-Very late seeding on rich land.
All lands intended for heavy pas
turing-Grains make a firmer turf.
Wheat and rye are best companion
crops on poor land. Wheat reaches
the green manure stage at the same
time that clover does. Rye is slightly
earlier than crimson clover. Oats and
barley produce more pasture Of better
quality on rich land.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
Place in the Rotation.

Crimson clover is often seeded in
standing cultivated crops, such as
corn, cotton, tomatoes, etc. The prac-
tice is inexpensive but risky, as a
stand cannot always be secured. Thor
ough late cultivation, thin stands of
the cultivated crops, rich land and sea-
sonal rains increase the chances of
success. Moisture in the early fall is
usually the limiting factor. There
fore, maximum production is far more
certain by early preparation of grain
stubble land, old pastures and mead
ows, which are to be planted to Gull
tivated crop the following season, fol-
lowing the turning under of the GRIM
son clover.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
FertlIizing.

To soils lacking phosphorus, 200 to
800 pounds of acid phosphate should
be disced into the land before seeding.
1t is a good practice to make heavy
applications of mineral fertilizers to a
clover crop, instead Of applying 1t to
the corn or other crop which is to fol-
low. Lime is beneficial to crimson
clover, though it is not absolutely nee
essary for a successful crop. 1t should
be applied and mixed we'll with the
soil before seeding.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
incubation

incubation is necessary on lands
which have not previously grown Grim
son clover, red clover, alsyke clover
or white clover. This may be done by
spreading a few hundred pounds of
soil from a field growing any of these
clovers and discing it into the soil inn
mediately on cloudy day or late in
the afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-30
Date and Rate of Seeding.

Crimson clover may be seeded be-
tween August 1 and September l on
firm lands we'll supplied with mois-
ture. 1t is best to SOW after a rain II
possible, though this is not absolutely
essential if preparation has been done,
as given above. Sow fifteen pounds
of crimson clover per acre and cover
seed lightly
Pasturng and turning Under.
Pasture only when the land is dry
and unfrozen. When the clover is in
full bloom cut it thoroughly by discing
and then turn it into the soil, and pre-
pare the land for the summer crop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18

the rent-then
better quarters?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18

Paris.-Baby Deslys has innovat
q veil which is becoming popular a
cigarets with an afternoon tea. Tn
the cigaret may be placed in the lips
air without removing the veil.
If the reason you don't move in bet
ter quarters is because you can't pay
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-08-03
USE OF MANACLES
BRINGS CONFLICT
Attorneys Clash i'm Investiga
tiOn of EastIand Disaster.
SEEK HABEAS CORPUS.
fcuerai Authorities Attempt to Re-
move Steamboat Inspectors
From Jurisdiction of State.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Confiict bet
ween the department of commerce
and Maclay Hoyne. States attorney,
arose today at the investigation of
the Eastland disaster, because
Robert Reid and C. C. Eckliff. fed
eral steamboat inspectors, who gave
the Eastland it's last license, were
brought before Secretary Redfeld
and the steamboat inspection service
board handcuffed together.
Application for writ of habeas
corpus to take the inspectors from
state officers was filed in federal
court by the inspectors attorney.
after consultation with A. l.. Bur
man, solicitor OF the commerce de-
partment Judge Lands will hear
the case tomorrow
During the day several members
of the steamboat inspection service
gave testimony before Secretar rv
Redfield's inquiry. Late today, while
Ira B. Mansfield. Inspector of hulls
at Chicago. was testifying. Reid
and Ecliff, who had been arrested
on coroner's mittimus, were
brought into the room handcuffed to
a deputy sheriff
The inspectors walked up in front
OF Secretary Redfield and raised
their hands, while the deputy sherim
removed the manacles
IF these government inspectors
are to be handcuffed and treated in
this manner by Staye officers" said
Solicitor Burman. Il shall start a
fight for jurisdiction over them"
States Attorney Hoyne was called
to confer with United States D;stric.
: Attorney Cline and MIR. Burman. The
federal attorneys announced that an
pllcation would be made for writ of
habeas corpus and Hoyne said he
would oppose the removal of Reid
and Eckliff from the States iurisdic
ton. He said he did not order the
sheriff to handcuff the inspectors.
He read instructions to steamboat
inspectors advising them that the bur
den OF proof was on them to show
they were not responsible for acci
dents to steamers.
NO bodies were recovered today.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-08-03
FLORIDA SUFFERS
FROM HEAVY STORM
Railway Tracks Washed Away, Crops
Inundated and Houses
Undermined

Tampa, Fla, August 2.-Railway
tracks We're washed away, growing
crops inundated and great portion
oil the peninsular across the Hills.
borough Bay from Tampa flooded ear
ly this morning Following unpre
c"d"nted rains. which foll frr +h;r.
cen hours. Fifteen inches OF rainfal
was recorded
In ST. petersburg two houses in
the fashionable section were under
mined and toppled over into small
lake. The Carnegie Library is upon
an island and many houses have
been undermined
tracks OF the Tampa and Gulf
Coast and the Atlantic CoasI Line
railways were washed away in half
dozen places, and all traffic to the
peninsular has been held up, excep.
by boat a train on the Haines CITY
branch of the Atlantic Coast Line
ran into washout and several pass
engers were badly injured. The
downpour was accompanied by =
terrific thunder storm.
Property damage in St Peters
burg is estimated at fully $50, 900.
with damage i'm other sections of thu,
country running IL ,.>s up over
SlO".OIr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-08-03
225,51s MORE THAN 1914
i1,lOS,1O1 Bales Total Cotton Cron
for Year Ending .July RI

cans 'u'y the com
.0''o'i crop III 'he united
'U' ''e yea ehoed today
"i.o",'te' 10 49, lo"'lol' an increase
~ '"' year o' --'''l" DaleS' ac-
""s ~ 's "'eS announced late to-
oI '''' e'"'S ieS'er Oh the New
'''''" eN'""hse
''"'''e'' consumption OF cotton
'"' Se"'' MI hesteT stated at
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-08-03
LARGE STEAMER
SENT TO BOTTOM
British Submarine Gets Prize i'm
Marmora-Vice Admiral
Reports.

London, Aug. An admiralty
statement tonight says
The vice admiral commanding in
the. eastern Mediterranean reports
that one OF the British submarines
operating in the Sea of Marmora has
.orHcdoed 2 large steamer cr 1000
tons of the Mudania pier which had
several vessels secured alongside. Tho
explosion was heavy. A small steamer
close to Karabigha bay was torpedo
ed.
"A report from Constantinople
states that gunboat was torpedoed
in the Sea of Marmora about this
time and it possibly refers to this oc-
casion
"Torpedoes were nred at lighters
alongside the arsenal at Constan-
tinople. The result could not be seen,
but the explosion was heavy.
The Zeitunlik powder mills were
fired at, but, owing to the darkness.
the effects could not be ascertained
The railroad cut one mile west of
Kara Burnu was bombarded and the
line blocked temporarily so that .
troop train was unable to pass. 1t
was being fired on as it steamed back
three truck loads OF ammunition be-
ing blown up.
"Muddana. Kara B'gha and Kara
Hurnu are all on the Asiatic shore o .
the Sea OF Marmora. the former
about 100 miles east OF the northern
entrance or the Dardanclles and
Kara Bigha and Kara Burnu about
II miles east Of it,"