davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-27
GUMS CHAPEL.

Mr. Dock Simpson had the misfortune
to lose COW by death Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Talton May were in
Madison Saturday and Sunday.
Salt, lime, sand, cement. rock screen
ings. Hudson, Hughes and Farnau.
Miss Marie Ballard has returned to
Lancaster after pleasant visit here.
Mr. and Mrs Dock Simpson were
guests of Mr. Bob Simpson on Poor
Ridge Sunday.
Mrs VIM Fain who has been suffering
from stroke Of paralysis for several
months is very much improved.
Mrs Lucy Kidd who has been here
visiting relatives since June LIST has re-
turned to her home in Winchester.
Rev. Raglan begins a series of meet
ings at the M. E. church here Wednes-
day evening which will continue for ten
DAYS.
Misses Sue Higgins of near Manse
and Lottie Simpson of Round Hill, who
have been guests of Mrs. John Land
and Miss LENA Hollon have returned
home.
The following were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Land and Miss Hollon
Wednesday, Revs. Staliings and ID. F.
Sebastin Misses Lottie Simpson. Sue
Higgins, Marie Ballard, Sarah Rev.
nolds and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Teater.
Mr. and Mrs John Land, Misses Marie
Ballard and Lenna Hollon motored to
Round Hill where they were entertain
ed by Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Simpson and
Miss Lottie Simpson, Sunday. They
were also guests of Miss Sue Higgins
on Richmond pike Sunday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-27
SAFEGUARD FOALS
AGAINST ACCIDENT

Colts should not follow mares at work
In fields during summer and fail. They
should be left In clean stalls, paddocks
or pastures where they cannot hurt
themselves. writes II. L. Mccartney in
the American Agriculturist. Colts love
company. and where there are num-
Der of them on the farm they should
be together while the mares are in the
fields. Good sense and judgment must
be used In allowing the youngster to
suckle ut noon and evening. 1t Is very
necessary to keep the colt free from
accident. Wire cuts, nail prlcks and
bruises produce severe losses on many
farms where colts are grown. To just
the extent that a man keeps his colts
free from accident he increases his
profits. Old sagging fences must be
Strengthened up, corner posts mast be
set, and broken boards with nails In
them must be gathered up. Every pre-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-27
Let's Find Our Friends.

II is about time to look the world
over and see II we have any friends
who can help us preserve free institu-
tons intact on this hemisphere. If we
have no friends, let us behave so as to
deserve them. Let us acquit ourselves
SO that nations will see In us Il deslr-
able ally. and not parasite for whom
they are TO pull chestnuts out of the
flre.-Frank Il. vrooman, in the Cen
fury Magazine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-27
Caddie's Criticism,

A beginner ON brand-new golf
course In the southwest of London
was having particularly trying ex-
pcricncc ON II hole laid across we'll
meaning but eNaSperating plowed
field. When he did not miss the ball
he hit IA" ground behind IL. His
caddie, summing up the position with
his cold, professional eye, remarked
Ia his companion: MY word, II
wouldn't cost him much if he was
playin' with new-laid eggs !"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-27
CIoakroom Chat.

81 got my constituents an 100000
post office" boosted Congressman
Flubdub. "They ought to be grateful,
eh?"
II dunno" said Congressman Wom-
bat. II prefer the individual note.
When you send man ten-cent
package of free seeds he sort of feels
that you have done something for him
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Courier-Jour-
nal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-27
;:,IitfI Asc3sE ED
observation-disclosures

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and lntestines. Auto Intoxica-
ton. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by X. +. McRoberts in Lancaster.
nd druggists everywhere. t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-27
Care OF Horses, Feet.

Most OF the poor feet are due TO i'm
proper care. A horses feet should be
trimmed at least every six or eight
weeks. In trimming most Of the work
should be done with n rasp II the
nippers are used too much Of the hoof
Is generally cut away, while II the rasp
Is used only SNAIL amount Is cut
away at time and the foot can be
kept leyeL-Bulletin Kansas Station.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-27
%~%%%@%%~@~~%%%a$
THE STOCK RAISER.

@ One of the best ways to kill 4
= wild garlic in pastures is to turn Z
@ I'm sheep. 4
o More rapid gains are made by 4
@ pigs on good pasture, and the 4
@ risk Ct sickness is also lessened. 4
&: Don't yank and abuse the 4
@ horses for your own lack of wis 4
Z. dom
o BY actual experiment 1t has 4
o been found that by feeding al g
g falfa hay with corn the cost Of 4
o fattening pigs has been decreas- Z
g ed almost one-half. 4
o Lambs will begin to eat grain 4
o when about two weeks old.
@ Be sure that the mare is cool I
@ before she is put with her colt. 4
o 8 . @ o % @ @ 4? @ 9 % @ @ I? o 4
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-27
D.D.D.rr,sssff;::s!!''''"A

for IS years the standard remedy for all skin
DISEASES. A liquid used externally. Instant
back 10 the first bottle does not bring you
ssljeG Ask also about d. D. ID. Soap.
X. +. McRoberts. Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-27
Worthless Gift.

Every time Dubson opens bis
mouth he gives himself away" Even
at that he's no philanthropist."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-27

Percheron horses are popular In
the~rnited States for several rea-
sons. one OF which Is their DISPOSE
tons. They are ever on their met
tie, yet not nervous or fretful.
They are free workers and seldom
lose their heads. A headstrong Per-
cheron is rare. The animal shown
Is a yearllng Percheron stallion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-27
Good In Many Worries.

A man ought to have so many wor-
ries that none of them will cause hun
any particular trouble.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
J. H. Singleton & Co.
q

Mrs. J. A. Walker, of Friends
vile, R. F. D. was in town this
week shopping.
J. C. Roddy, of Mint, R. F. D.
is here this week.
Gen. T. w. Peace of Madi-
sonville, is representing the
state in court here this week.
Tom Sparks, of Cades Cove,
TT. 2, was in Maryville Monday.
George D. Roberts, of Cades
Cove, was here Monday.
J. R. Kennedy, of Louisville,
transacted business in Mary
vile Monday.
Hear the famous reader, Miss
Rebel at the Polytechnic
school Friday night.
Squire A. J. Jackson, of
Friendsville, was here Monday.
John BRENT, a merchant of
Friendsville, transacted bust
ness here the first of the week.
DR.. Ben Gates, of Knoxville,
was in town a few days ago.
Mabel Rebel, Interpreter of
plays, at the Polytechnic
school Friday night.
Mrs. W. E. Lasater, who is
in a Knoxville hospital, is i'm
proving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Young
have returned from a business
trip to New York.
Mrs. w. H. Hammontree has
returned to her home at Green
back, after spending a week
with her father Henry Blevins
who has been sick for some
time.
Another of the series of
lyceum numbers at the Poly
technic school on Friday night.
Mrs. w. G.. Bailey, who has
been in Knoxville hospital for
several days, has been removed
to her home at this place,
greatly improved in health.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND DEBTORS.

All creditors of S. A. Patton,
decd, late of Maryville, Blount
County, Tennessee, are hereby APP
pr; Used of his death and warned to
bring to either of US or, to Miss Ruby
Patton, at the Jewelry Store, their
accounts and demands.
All debtors will please pay off ac-
counts, notes, etc, at the earliest
date possible. All parties having
watches, clocks, rings and repair
work are hereby given notice to call
for same.
T. F. Broadly,
Sam Johnson,
Executors.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
notice.!

All creditors and debtors of
the late l. T.. February are no.
tilted to file claims with me for
settlement at once.
J. E. Wells, Administrator.
feb 10 4tp
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Watson,
of Knoxville, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Watson's sister,
Mrs. George HammOntree, in
Maryville Sunday.
Mrs. j. C. Roddy and little
daughter, of Mint, R. F. D.
were in town this week.
C. w. Hammontree, of
Greenback, Rt. 4, found in the
woods near his home, the head
of a fowl which is puzzling him
quite a good deal, as he cannot
decide what kind of a bird has
a head like it. He brought it
to town this week, in an effort
to find some one who could tell
him the kind of a bird having
a head like it.
A. S. Jones of Friendsville
was among the weeks visitors
here.
Mrs. w. R. Homer is very
sick at her home on the Knox
vile Pike.
Henry Sullivan of Town
send, is attending the Poly
technic School.
Are you going to Polytechnic
Friday night? ,--
Announcements were receiv-
ed recently of the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Stegall, at Luebo, Congo Beige,
Africa, on Nov. 80, 1915. The
mail was just two months in
coming. Mrs. Stegall is bet
ter known as Miss Sarah Val
DIES. She was a student in the
college several years before 60
ing to DR.. Whites Bible School
in New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
StegalI sailed for Africa last
June, where they are mission
aries under the Southern Pres
byterian board.
Additic----l locals on page 8
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
PERSONALS

T. B. Howard has purchased
a Ford.
N. T. Kinnick of Rt. l, trans
acted business here Tuesday.
S. T. Lane of Friendsville
was in town this week.
Matt Huffstetler was here
a few days ago.
Mrs. J. M. Norton and little
son Eugene, and Miss fish
Davis, of Seymour, were in
town Tuesday.
J. A. Sanders transacted
business in Knoxville last Sat-
urday.
DR.. R. w. Wells was in
| Cleveland the first of the week.
W. o. Maxey was in town
Monday.
Geo. w. Emert, of Townsend
was transacting business here
the first of the week.
DR.. T. C. Schiller was in
Virginia last week, attending
the mid-year missionary meet
ing of the Holston conference,
M. E. church, South. 1t was
held in the Madame Russell
Memorial church at Saltville,
Va, within three miles of the
old Keywood house, where
Bishop Asbury held the first
annual conference west of the
Blue Ridge, and at which time
he stayed with Madame Rus
sell, sister of Patrick Henry,
within twenty feet of where
the present church stands. She
became a convert of Metho-
dism and for the rest of her
life her home was a preaching
place. She was buried near
Seven Mile Ford, Va. DR..
Schiller said it was a great
meeting DR.. DuBose, book
editor and editor of the Quart
erly Review Of the ME. church
South, Nashville, Tenn, was
present and delivered his great
lecture on Bishop Asbury. DR..
Schiller will occupy his pulpit
Sunday. Preparations are be-
ing made for a protracted
meeting which will begin in
the M. E. church, South, March |
II. March 7 and 8 DR..
Schiller will be at Kingsport, |
Tenn, in the interest Of the |
church extension board. He is
chairman of the conference |
board. The church has just
undertaken a $4,000 building
at Kingsport.
Miss Laura Golf, of Rt /, was
shopping in Maryville Monday.
Rev. W. F. Pitts was in Knox
vile the first of the week.
j. D. Keeper of Disco was
in town Monday.
Judge S. C. Brown is presid-
ing over circuit court here this
week.
Will T. Harris left Monday
with a drove Of mules for
markets.
Good music, and reading,
good pies, coffee, or milk. The
place DR.. Huddleston's, the
time Tuesday evening Feb. 20,
the price one dime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M Badgett
have returned from a business
trip to New York and other
eastern markets.
DR.. B. E. DeLozier, of Town
send, transacted business here
this week.
Alex Gourley, of Louis lille,
was among visitors here the.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
DR., Mary L. Hazlett

Office: Mrs. Prather's residence
Telephones: Peoples. 252: Bell. 102
Indiana Avenue
Women's and Children's Diseases Q
Speciality
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
A. M. GAMBLE, M. d.

Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence, Corner
Main and College Streets, Mary
vile, Tenn. Phone e..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24

HFEY: iiss5:FFHFYT4E
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24

Mrs. j. C. Roddy and little
daughter, of Mint, R. F. D.
were in town this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-04
FERNDALE

Mrs. T. Hamilton Arniel and
twins, James and Roberta of Prince
Rupert, B. c.. have arrived TO
spend the sumner with Mrs. Ar
n;ol's grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Greene.
J. B. Bennett of the Bellingham
Cha mber of Commerce spoke 1T
the banquet given by the Business
mems Club Monday evening.
Miss Mary Ellen Bame entertain
ed the Pythian Sisters at a tea on
Thursday afternoon. A delightful
program was rendered.
Mrs. T. Rogers left Wednesday
for western Illinois where she will
visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Gorsuch have
as their guests, their daughter, Mrs
Charles Beall and sons of Vashon
Island.
Eric Bjelland was accidentally
killed while driving cows fron The
Great Northern tracks near here
last Tuesday.
The following teachers have
been elected for the coming yea,
High School-R. c. Tibb'e s,
principal Mamie Newell, English;
Julia Colvin, languages; Marguerite
Merton, mathemat cs. E. G. Gaiaes,
sciences; Mrs D. f. Dunagan, do
nestle science; j. II. Young, or
mercial; Mrs. ]. Whitacre, m SIC
and drawing.
Central Building-N. l.. Selby,
principal; Victor Aiken, 7th; Edna
Cook. 6th; Martha Brown, 5th;
Martha Jeosen, Att; Blanche Cav
ley, 3rd; Helen Eel. End; Hazel
Brcakey. 15t.
+ Alder Grove-Rolelt Ha S r.,
principal; Hilda Matson, primary.
East NJ. View-J. d. Young
man, Alice Males.
North Star-Vincent Boucher and
Florence Boucher.
Ethel Cumnins
Miss Marie Strickland and Miss
Dorothy Smith have been chosen
as valedictorian and salutatorian
respectively of the Senior class.
Z
After spending the winter with
Mrs. Mary Greene, Miss Dustin re-
turned to her homo at Seattle.
Miss Retah Humphrey entertain
ed with a birthday party on Satur-
day afternoon. Her guests num-
be red eight.
Mrs. C. S. Hood and Mrs. Paul
Hood entertained the Recreation
| Club Friday evening.
The annual field meet and de-
clamatory contest for the purpose
| of selecting those who will Try out
in the County Field Meet at Lyn-
den, was held at the high school
on Friday.
Mrs. Paul Hood and Mrs. c. S.
| Hood entertained Thursday even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ?.
Bennett of. Seattle. Plates were
| laid for fifteen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-05-04

SPECIAL OFFER: The Seatt e
Daily Star regular $3.50 a year will
be sent TO all Trio-Le subscribers
who pay up l year in advance for
$3.50. As an extra ieducement
we will send the Northwest Farm
stead, Irregular Go description price
800 a year, for enc year and the
Farm journal (regularly S1.00 for
five years. for five years Come in
and subscribe now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
MARRY COIINTY WINS
FIRST PRIZE v TIE
FAR APPLE 'XHIBI1
MARVIN FLY OF THE McCAlNS
NEIeHBoRHooD, GETS THE
HIGHEST AWARD.
|, S. MURPHY CTS SECOND
Citizens From All over The State Ex-
press Intention Of Coming to Column
bia for Festival on October S-'n1'
messed With Maury Corn.

Maury county won not only the prize
for the best corn exhibit Of the state
Fair, but also was given the two high
est awards in the apple show. Marvin
Flv. of the McCain's neighborhood'
won the first prize; l. S. Murphy, VINO
lives on the Mooresville pike, won the
second prize.
Col John W. Fry, who attended the
fair on Tuesday, says that there is no
doubt but that the canning prize VIII
be won by the daughters OF captain
IN Meroney. He says that the way
in which these young ladies take 'he
raw material and can it on the spot Is
a source Of never ending wonder 10
,he visitors to the exhibit.
Col Fry states that he saw many
prominent citizens Of other counties
on Tuesday. He says that all OF them
were deeply interested in the wonder
~, corn exhibit Of Maury county Ihey
told him that if this show was an
indication Of the corn produced IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
AUTOMATIC HANDLING
Of GRAIN FEATURE Of
PARK BROS. NENP.ANT
TO VALUE OF $4,000
WILL BE INSTALLED IN OLD
PENCIL FACTORY.
WAGONS UNLO ID % IN 3 MINUTES
No Hand Will Touch Corn From Time
Wagon Drives up to Plant Until it
Is Loaded On Cars-Automatic
Scales and Shelter Feature.

Park Bros, grain and feed mer-
chants. are remodeling the old pencil
factory near Rose Hill Cemetery, and
will install in it modern machinery
to the value Of $4,000 to expediate the
handling of all grain that is brought to
them. The machinery ordered con-
sists of a Marseilles Steam Corn Shell
err, Richardson Automatic Scales, and
a complete carrier outfit for unload
ing cars and wagons.
C. D. Park, head of the firm, stated
to a Herald reporter Wednesday that,
with the new machinery wagons driy-
ing up to the old pump factory would
be unloaded by the new process In
less than three minutes. No hand will
touch the grain from the moment the
wagon arrives until the cars are
loaded.
The new apparatus is designed pri-
marily for corn. On arriving at the
plant. the driver will unlock his trace
chains and the front end Of the wagon
will be raised high in the air. The
corn will run to the rear end of the
wagon. Thence it will transported by
the carrier into the plant, where it
will be run through the automatic
steam shelter. Carriers then take the
corn to the bin, from which place
other carriers will take it direct into
the cars placed on the railroad siding.
During the process the corn is weighed
by the automatic scales. Cars loaded
with corn in the ear will receive sim
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22

Before a large gathering, the cere
monies at the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new building of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church were impressive
" said. A slight hitch prevented the
actual laying of the stone, but the
exercises were nevertheless finished.
In the copper box in the corner
stone, only the pulpit Bible, sketch
Of the history of the church, a sketch
written in 1899, a program OF, the eAer-
cises, and lists of the membership OF
the church and the societies OF the
church we're placed. The Bible hau
come through the fire which destroyed
the church building in 1915 1t was
presented to the church in 1869 by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
One of the most impressive features
Of the ceremonies was the reading OF
the history of the church since It's
foundation in 1911. w. S. Fleming
wrote and read the paper. Mr.. Flem-
ing announced that the copy when
would be placed in the stone had been
done in manuscript by the oldest elder
of the church, A. D. Frierson' MI
Fleming touched on all phases OF
church historl, He told that Rev. Gid
aor blackburn was the first minister;
he was called to this church in 1911 MI
Fleming said that this church was IN all
probability the first church to De or
oanized in Columbia. He told OF the
6rst manse that was ever built in Co.
lumbia, a two-room log house situated
at the spot now occupied by the resi-
donoo of 7 p Street. Mr.. Fleming
touched the spiritual life OF the mem
hers to give to the following genera
tions a picture of the religion of their
forefathers. He showed that family
Worship was conducted in half the
homes of the present congregation.
Mr.. Fleming said that 1t was a
source of great regret to the members
Of this church that no written history
existed prior to 1872, as the manu-
script kept by his father, W. 81 Flem-
inc had been burned in the fire that
DESTROYED his residence on that date,
He said however, that, with legends
and fragmentary history that had come
down he was able to tell almost the
entire history of the church. Mr.
Fleming told how the lot on the corner
~ Garden and West SiXthsstreets was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22

Maury county, the festival to be held
here on October 8, would be well worth
trip to Columbia to see. Citizens
from Hickman Bedford, Lincoln, Giles,
nd Marshall counties told Col. Fry
hat they intend to visit the Maury
Corn Show and hear the lecture OF
Frank |. Mann. Many residents OF
West Tennessee also signified their in
tention of coming to Columbia for the
show.
Col Fry says that the winning OF
the first prize in the corn exhibit at
the State Fair will do more to adVer-
tise the Columbia festival than any,
thing the committee on arrangements
could possibly do. He states that
everyone to whom he talked at the
Fair Grounds on the subject of corn
expressed their intention Of coming to
Columbia on October 9.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
c! ,, . CARRIER '2 s. West >,,,,,

liar treatment; the unshelled corn is
taken from one car through the she'll
err and the automatic scales and
dumped as shelled corn into another
car, without having been touched by
anyone.
Mr.. Park emphasizes the time and
labor asving qualities of the new ma.
chinery. Men with scoops to unload
corn and grain will be unknown at the
Park plant. The corn will be entirely
taken care of by the automatic machin-
cry. The automatic steam shelter was
purchased through Harlan, Porter &
Walker, hardware dealers.
Park Bros. have obtained from the
railroad a fye-year lease, with the
privilege of a renewal on the land on
which stands the old factory, and are
thoroughly remodeling the plant to
take care of the increased business
that they are expecting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
ALLEGED NOTED
SELLER TAKEN
/. DOWDELL, COLoRED, WAVES
EXAM NATlON AND Is TAKEN
TO COUNTY JAIL.

Lloyd Dowdell, colored, said to be a
noted bootleger, has been arrested in
Mt Pleasant, charged with plying the
forbidden trade He waived examina,
ton in the magistrates ocurt when
arrangned before Squire G. G. Ross at
Mt. Pleasant. He was committed to
the county Jail. He was arrested by
both county and city officers. 1t 10
said by the officers that most clear
case has been made out against the
negro and that his conviction will fol-
low as a matter of certainty.