davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
MARYVILLE RT. 2

Mrs. G. R. Gardner has not
been we'll for the past two
weeks.
Miss Myrtle Raulston has
been sick.
Miss Rosa Tulloch is better.
Miss Jssie Lane spent last
week with the Misses Woods
and attended the revival at Mt.
Castle.
Miss Hazel Baumgardner
spent Sunday evening with
Miss Nellie Fishburne.
Mrs. Earnest Upton of Elk
mont is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Lane.
Farmers are blowing for
corn.
Miss Della Baumgardner has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mark Kidd, of Maryville for
the past few days.
Miss Olive Gardner is spend
ing a few days with home folks
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24

in early life, and lived a faith
full christian life. 1t can
truly be said a good man is
gone. A more loyal man to
the church, and to his God
could not be found. God bless
his precious memory to his
sorrowing wife, children, and
mother. | would say Runyan
has gone to rest.
His Cousin, M. T. Bailey
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
LONE PINE
Route 5

Miss Viola Cruze is visiting
home folks in Knoxville for a
few days
Miss Laura Mckinley and
children were the guests of G.
N. Goddard and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam Coulter is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Dave Nuchols and Mrs.
Frank Teffeteller are not we'll.
Mildred Lowry and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. Hurdle
Goddard and family.
Luther Spangler and family
arrived in Maryville a few
days ago to make their home.
w. T. Murray and wife were
visiting the sick of the commu-
nifty last week.
Grover Spangler and Ollie
Thompson are drilling a we'll
for Will Nuchols on the Knox
vile pike.
Sam Thomas and family of
Hubbard Station moved into
Will Teffeteler's house a few
days ago.
Grover Spangler wen t to
Greenback a few days ago to
buy cows.
Mrs. Ed Teffeteler of Mary
vile is visiting Mrs. Sam Coult-
er and wife.
Russ Mcdonald of near
Block House spent Sunday
with Chas. Cupp and family.
Miss Pearl Whetsell has been
absent from school for the past
few weeks on account of illness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
FOREST HILL

lawrence Walker and wife
of Binfeld spent Sunday with
their parents at this place.
Will CARRIER sustained a dis
location of his shoulder while
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24

business trip to Maryville a few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gideon
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with J. N. Wisecarver.
Friends at this place are
sorry to hear of J. L. McFad-
den's serious illness and hope
for his speedy recovery.
T. R. Wilburn has several
cases of lagrippe in his family.
J. L. Harper made a bust
ness trip to Maryville Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Jordan is ill with
lagrippe.
Mrs. Robt. Prater visited her
sister, Mrs. w. B. Lovingood,
lats week.
E. E. Byerley spent from Sat-
urday until Monday with home
folks in Knoxville.
J. N. Weiscarver's family are
about we'll after an attack of
lagrippe.
Rev. Colby preached three
interesting sermons at this
place Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Cox
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cox Saturday night and Sun
day.
T. J. Love made a business
trip to Maryville Monday.
Mr.. Smith and son visited
Mr.. CULLEN Saturday.
Rufus Cox visited his father
Mr.. R. L. Cox, Sunday.
Oscar Campbell spent Sat
urday in Knoxville.
Success to The Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
SPRINGFIELD

Miss Katie Hitch and the
Misses Sharp were the guests
of Elijah Hitch and wife last
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Meredith of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
LOUISVILLE

There is quite a lot of sick
ness at this place.
Esq. G. w. King made a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24

hauling wood. He is doing
nicely.
Rev. Arthur Walker preach
ed at this place Sunday night.
William FORMER and wife
moved last week to the Graves
farm.
Miss Myrtle Steel and sisters
called on Miss Laura Hips on
Saturday afternoon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
RoscoMMoN.

The residence of Mr.. M. G.. Sweeny,
J. P, Dalefeld, a quarter of a mile
from the town of Castlerea, was en-
tered during the night, and cash box,
which was enclosed in a large chest
and containing about $50 was car
ried away.
At Strokestown big market pigs
sold at 95s and zoos per hundred
weight dead weight, which is con.
sidered an extraordinary price. AT
Roscommon pig market virtually the
same prices ruled, but the supply was
extremely limited.
Owing to an outbreak of enteric
fever in the Hillstreet, Co. Roscom.
mon, police barracks, the police au.
thorities have closed the barracks and
transferred the men to Fillmore.
Mr.. J. J. O'Carroll, teller, Roscom.
mon Branch National Bank, has been
transferred to Blackjack. He is re,
placed by Mr.. Charles Briscoe, son
of Mr.. Briscoe, manager National
Bank, Castlerea.
Much regret is felt by the people
of Castlerea at the transfer to Ros.
common of Rev. P. Filan, G. c., who
labored zealously amongst them for
six years. He is replaced by Rev. T.
Flynn, G. c., Roscommon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
DON EGAL.

Con. Duffy, of Gweedore, was re-
manded at Derry on the charge of be-
ing disorderly. He was disorderly, it
was alleged, by shouting, Curses on
the British Empire" Moses Stewart
was ordered to be handed over to a
military escort on charge of being
an absentee from the Army Reserve.
He was resident in Scotland, it was
stated, and passed automatically I'M
der the Military Service Act into the
reserve. For the defense it was stated
that Stewart was in Scotland learn
ing a trade and act did not apply.
At meeting of the Donegal Coun-
ty Council the salaries of eight assis-
tant county surveyors, which ranged
from G65 to Ellis year, were in.
creased by G25 a year each, and the
two highest paid, who get G135 and
G15O, were granted Sis a year each
1t was also decided to grant the mem
bers of the office staff war bonus OF
is per cent increase, to be paid up
till six months after the war. Mr..
Hugh Lynch, formerly rate collector
for Derry district, was granted a
approximation allowance of G4S IS.
Cd.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
KERRY.

A torrential downpour of rain re-
Gently passing over Kerry resulted in
serious damage to corn crops, which
are lodged" over wide areas. In low
lying districts, where the hay was
saved and in winds, the water rose to
the height of about three feet, and
did great damage. In Trales some of
the streets were flooded. The Bally-
mullen tidal river overlooked its
banks, and while a number of chill
dren were playing in a field near the
river after the rain had ceased and
a brilliant sun was shining, a little
girl aged years, the daughter of a
baker named Patrick O'Regan, fell
into the swollen river and was swept
off by the current. Nets were pro-
vided, and willing hands kept sharp
lookout until darkness fell, but not
a trace of the little girl could be seen.
Killarney Guardians have passed
votes of sympathy with the relatives
of DIR. Dillon, NJ. O., Groom Dispen-
sary, and with Father O'Carroll, St
Brendan's Seminary, on the death OF
his brother.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
ANTRIM.

Miss Meta Dowse, B. A., has been
appointed assistant teacher of COM
mercial subjects in Ballymena Tech
meal School,. A Carlisle and Blake
premium has been awarded to the
principal miss Mary O'Boyle, N. To-,
of Ballymena Girls N. S.
A fatal accident took place at the
Larne Railway Station, the victim be-
ing Belfast business man, Mr.. Lake,
of the India Rubber, Gutta Percha
and Telegraph Works, Ann street.
Mr.. Lake, who was married to a
Larne lady, had been spending the
day with friends, and on returning to
the station he arrived as the train
was about to leave. Attempting to
enter carriage as the train was
moving, he either fell between the
carriage and the platform or between
the last two carriages.
The Morning Posts Belfast CORE
spondent understands that the result
of the recent recruiting rally in the
North for the Ulster Division has
been more than disappointing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
TIPPERARY.

At Thurles Petty Sessions a young
man named Thomas Murphy, of Bally-
landers, Co. Limerick, was charged
with having at Thurles railway sta
ton used language of seditious ma
ture and likely to cause disaffection
amongst his Majesty's subjects. The
police evidence was to the effect that
the defendant and number of others
were returning from hurting tourna-
ment in Thurles. The platform was
crowded with people, and the defen-
dant was the ringleader of body of
men who shouted down with the
British Army" Cup with the KAISER"
up with the Sim Feiners," ETC., and
they also sang who Fears to Speak
of Easter Week." and other songs of
a like nature, in which they were
joined by the crowd and cheered for
"The Rebels" etc. Defendant was
fined G5, with 16s. costs, or, in de-
fault, two months Imprisonment.
The half yearly report of Roscrea
Bacon Factory proved a record, the
turnover being $4,000 and the half
years profit $3.50. The chairman
said the purchase of some of their
commodities had increased by 800 per
cent.
When the Nenagh "sagacity" reso-
luton came before the Ennistymon
D. C.-who adopted it by majority
Mr.. O'Loghlen (Glanine) said they
had heard since they were children
that England's difficulty was Ireland 8
opportunity, and he asked why did
Mr.. Redmond not take the opportuni-
ties he got? Mr.. Kenneally said, en-
stead of doing so, he only knelt to
the Tories" He (Mr. Kenneally) had
been follower of Redmond since the
split, but when Home Rule became
humbug he disagreed with him.
Tipperary Agricultural Show was
/ mainly devoted to young horses, brood
mares, cattle and sheep. The atten'
! dance towards the close was good
Principal prize winners, Horses-T
P. Kennedy, Golden; P. Cullen, Kill
sheelan; Rev. ]. Quinlan, Bansha D.
Kirby, Oola; MI. Quinlan, Knocklong;
j. G. Drinan, Charleville; w. A. Har'
rs. Kilmallock; MI. O'Connell, Cappa
more. Driving-D. Quinlan, Cullen;
D. Kidney, Minane Bridge. Jumping
l-P. Quirke, Miss Costelloe, Mrs. M
Coyle, ]. Quinlan and ]. Murphy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
MAYO.

The l.. G. Board has refused to sane
tion the appointment of DR.. T. A. Hen
eghan as M. o. of Ballindine dispen-
sary district, as he. is of military age.
The Claremorris Guardians have ar
ranged for the discharge of the duties
by doctor ineligible for military
duty. Mr.. P. J. Killeen said this form
of CONSUMPTION for doctors was a dis
grace.
Migratory laborers who have ar
rived in Westport from England and
Scotland complain that they were
roughly handled while over there, and
resent their treatment. They add that
some of their comrades had been only
few months in Great Britain were
taken from their lodgings at midnight
to the recruiting offices. Even while
at work they were subjected to an
noyance because of their nationality.
The blight is reported to be play
ing havoc with the potato crop in
Mayo. Spraying material was very
dear, and the weather for a time was
so wet that the disease made rapid
Roadway.
Considerable feeling has been
aroused in the Carracastle (Ballagha'
derreen) district by the eviction of a
widow, Mrs. Phillips, and her children
from house in which small, but
thriving, business had been estab'
lished.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
GALWAY.

The body Of Thomas Darrane, a Kill
roman farmer and fisherman, was
found in the dock at Claddagh. He
was known to be a teetotaller, and is
supposed to have fallen in in the dark
ness. Though an expert swimmer, he
could not find his way to the steps.
The potato crop in Galway gave a
very light yield, owing to late sowing
and the early appearance of the
blight. The potatoes are not more
than half matured, and the farmers,
in an effort to preserve the fast de-
caying stalks, are spraying for the
third time. A great deal of the corn
is lying water-logged, consequent on
the heavy rains of last week, but the
hay is practically all saved. There
will, it is feared, be a great scarcity
of turf owing to the demands on the
boys on account of the high price of
coal.
While bathing at Barna, Galway, a
boy named Flaherty got into serious
difficulties. Without divesting him.
self of any clothing, Constable Mora
han jumped in, and rescued the boy
just in the nick of time.
A verdict of death from heart fail.
ure" was returned by coroner's jury
in the case of John Korde, whose body
was found in field near Kinsura,
Loughrea district.
While playing at Ballyclare, Tuam,
the little daughter of Mr.. ]. Morris,
j. p, was rolled over by one of her
fathers carts and killed.
Loughrea Guardians passed a vote
of coincidence with the Most Rev. DR..
Gilmartin on the death of his mother.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
KINGS.

For an alleged offence under the
Defence of the Realm Act, Teigue
O'Shea, Dermott O'Connell, Joseph
Wrafter and Peter Bracken have been
arrested at Tullamore and were
brought to the Curragh Camp. 1t is
stated that O'Shea and O'Connell ar
rived from Kerry and filled up the
registration forms in hotel in Irish,
whereupon the manageress told them
to do in English. 1t is also alleged
that they refused to give any explana-
ton to the police of their presence.
Some sensation was caused at Tul-
lahore by the arrest of two compare
lively young men of respectable ap.
pearance in hotel where they were
staying. Sergeants Gibson and Cron-
an, of the local Constabulary force,
effected the arrest, and the prisoners
were conducted by guard of armed
police to the Constabulary barracks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
News from Ireland

is about to seek employment else
where.
Mr. Harte, workhouse tailor, Dun
cannon, released from Frongoch, has
been reinstated in his former employ.
ment.
A stack of turf, valued at els, the
property of Mrs. Sarah Irwin, Cavey
Ballygawley, Co. Tyrone, has been de-
stroyed by fire in Milk Bog.
Master Tom Elliott, Dungannon, a
pupil of Drumglass Bos' N. S., has es
tablished the record of having at
tended school five years and ten
months without being once absent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
LIN ERlCk.

An inquest was held at Limerick
by Mr.. ]. F. Barry, coroner, and a
jury, touching the death of William
Flannery, 10, whose body was recov-
cred from the Grand Canal, near the
city. The evidence went to show that
the youth, while bathing in the canal,
got into difficulties, and before assis-
lance could reach him he had disap-
peared.
Some 500 men, women and children
paraded O'Connell street, Limerick,
one Sunday night recently, waving q
Republican flag, and singing "Who
Fears to Speak of Easter Week?" and
other patriotic songs. The police did
not intervene, and the assembly quiet
ly dispersed. The Inspector General.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

N. 18th Ave: E.. Duluth. MINI. "
w RiE!sao9 Nj tss
5th ST.; Fin. and ms. Sec. w. j. Me-
h hyiSs 1syi 5sh 50 81 ST. keG Trs sss.
Lydon, 42s q. Sd St.; Med. Examiner, d.
p: ". Fahey. PIT New Jersey. 1laE
Meetings are held on first and thiF1
Ave. w. and Fourth St.
Division No: 4, West RuluthaPEssi.
RrsS Lester "a Wha hstG Rec &C. Seq Jane.
Sse ' Trsas c0nnoY III Mear ssFa All Il:
S Sth h Ave- M W. Mes hs 1 Dr. On ths' st.
in Gilley's Hall
MURRAY COUNTY.
81 ks.ry; yies Prs. SIS Z: Torqsy; =
aorman iHs sy Rev: csss 's e.Sas:
naugh; Med. Examiner, DR.. w. Il. Pat.
terson: Meetings held tho third eatur.
Currie, MINI.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President. F. J. Leonard. Jer-
Division No. President, H. B. Con-
lon; Vice Pres. John Kelley; Rec Sec,
n ms; IS Seq s;.5 ,. =. strattqn; Treas. 7: =
ings held on last Sunday Of e each mo SsS
| at Fraternity Hall.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President, NJ. Mahonsy, Nsr.
RE1s9 %o1 M VICE f4s. lama Ia,
rahan. Norris; Rec. Sec. Eugene Fi1.
s ssTa'aS o MIis!in is F &c., ss TSo
+. ,Fit.geEsid; Sick COMMITTEES. jsas
R nas est 1s Sns7 e. Ss m aaE NJ
| STEELE COUNTY.
County President. George c. TsAs..
Division No; !. owatonna-President
aGhn s R Brisk g. fs T RsSs J Rfn
Treas. john Ho aa ;eS Med e. Ae g. g.
y sasS m BED he Art
K. p. Hall.
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, csSnty Pr''iasns-D. +: ne9'r.'st'
Divisien No. 1-Prebident. VIM. II.
sss Wee R5ss 4 4 4;c assy h.
Jas. o'DonneiI; Med. Examlner, bf. ).
Daenault. Meeting held every arst
Sunday Of each month at HiberAia1
w1NoNA COUNTY.
County President, N. J. Ryan, see L
King st., Winona.
! Division No. .1--Pres.. J.. A. AcAdillan.
1ae Marx 1y Ss F Fia &c. &c., 5fh9 P Rys:
514 Washington ST. Ing. See. n J.
Lynch, 614 Washington st.; Treas, Il
J. Ryan, 264 e. King st.: Med. Exam.
iner. DR.. Lester. 40S Winona st. Nest
| lng1 are held on second and fourth
Thursdays Of month in st. Thomas hall
WAsECA COUNTY.
County President, Thos. Feley, James.
h. 1ty1si .a No No. 47Rrss;, Michael Oh La..
Charles McLoone; Treas. B. J. Lilly;
Med: Examiner, DR.. A. ]. Rudolf Meet.
ing held every first Thursday and third
Sunday Of each month at Workman
hall, Waseca.
Division No. 2, Janesville-Pres., ]. J.
sullivan; Vice Pres, Thos. Foley; Rec.
Sec, John Dalton; Fin. Sec, p. K. joyce;
ms. Sec, P. K. Joyce; Treas, M. J. Nc.
| Bride; Med. Elk, DR.. T. M. Joyce. Meet
ings held on the second Wednesday OF
| every month at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
loNGEoRp.

The harvest prospect in Longford
districts does not hold out the rosy
prospects anticipated by farmers, ow-
ing mainly to weather conditions now
prevailing. The principal crops
grown, potatoes and oats, have suf-
fered considerably. AS for the former
crop, complaints are daily being made
of its failure to reach the minimum
average of yield, and from many dis
tricts reports reach us of a consid-
cradle "black rot setting in. This
provides a serious outlook for the
farmer, who at the present time holds
an envied reputation for money max
ing out of war prices, which is not at
all the case when facts are consid-
cred. The prices he has to pay for
foodstuffs for his farm stock and the
daily increasing rate of wages he
must conform to. AS for the grain
crop, the heavy rains of the past two
weeks have not alone prevented it's
coming to maturity, but have also
rendered the saving of it, as it is al
most an impossibility.
At the Granard Guardians last
meeting, on the motion of Mr.. T. Mon
Afghan, seconded by the Chairman,
Mr.. P. Herman, the following resolu-
ton was adopted: THAT we, the
Granard Board of Guardians, protest
against the application of Greenwich
time to Ireland, as we are of opinion
it would cause serious inconvenience
during the winter months"
From the Goth instant the Postmas-
ter General has discontinued the day
mail service to and from Granard. At
meeting of the, Poor Law Guardians
a resolution of'protest was adopted,
as the Guardians were of opinion that
serious inconvenience will be occa-
stoned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
CORK.

While discharging the collier Ell
sena, at Cork, Daniel Coughlan, Man
Minis lane; Timothy Cronin, do, and
Frank Murphy, Kearney's lane, were
crushed by the fall of the foremost
and conveyed to the South Infirmary
The torrential rain at Queenstown
recently burst the main sewer on the
hill, the overflow tearing up the road
way and rendering practically impas-
sable the approaches to the Cathedral
and Protestant churches. Damage is
estimated at G1OO.
Miss Kathleen O'Connell, niece of
Rev. P. O'Connell, C. c., Bantry, was
one of the successful candidates for
nineteen vacant places in Kilmacud
Training College of Domestic Econ
omy.
The majority of the magistrates in
Cork Police Court discharged with a
caution two boys named w. Hennessy
and w. O'Callaghan, described as off,
GERS in the National Boy Scouts, who
were charged with taking part in a
procession in uniform in the street
without the written authority of the
military authorities. Daniel Mulroy
said he saw members of other Boy
Scouts going through. the streets with
impunity
The bench in Cork being evenly di.
vided, a summons against Thomas
Doherty for an offence under the
Realm Act was adjourned. 1t was
alleged that defendant in the Palace
Theatre Missed when picture was
shown OF the Lord Mayor of London
entertaining wounded soldiers.
A peculiar occurrence took place in
Barney street, Cork, when the resi-
dental part of the bakery and gro
Gerry premises of Mr.. Fitzgerald col
lapsed and fell to the ground. The in
mates, fortunately, hearing ominous
croaking and sounds, escaped through
the front OF the premises just before
the back portion fell down.
Timothy Collins, summoned at Cork
for selling bread otherwise than by
weight, was fined los. DR.. Dunlea, de-
Tending, said the bakers were going tc
put weights and scales in their vans
so that when officers like the prose
cutor Sergeant FINN got hungry he
could buy the bread by weight.
Rev. j. O'Dwyer, G. c., Freemount
has been transferred to Clondrohid
where he is to take up the office OF
parish priest. His departure from
North Cork, where he has lived fol
close on quarter of century, was
keenly regretted by all. He was q
Nationalist of the school, and during
the Coercion regime suffered eight
months Imprisonment for his action
in connection with the eviction of the
Rice family.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
WATERFORD.

Waterford Co. Council has decided
to raise the salaries of its three Asst
Co. Surveyors to G175, this to include
expenses, 5000 has been added to the
Co. Surveyors salary to cover his ex-
penses.
The body of an old man named Will
liam Walsh, Kilcullen, has been found
in the fill at Faithlegg, about five
miles from Waterford. 1t is not
known how the deceased was drowned,
but there is no suspicion of foul play.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-30
DERRY.

At Londonderry Petty Sessions
District Inspector Ryan charged a
young man named Henry Canning,
under the Military Service Act, with
absenting himself from the Army Re-
serve. The defence was that defen-
dant was domiciled in Ireland, and
exempt. The magistrates held that
the place to fight that out was before
the military authorities in Scotland,
and remanded defendant for an es-
.cort.
Mr.. John MacNamara, St. Eugene's
N. S., Derry, and Mr.. George w. Nc
Caul, Belcruit N. S., Kincasslagh, Co..
Donegal. have been awarded Carlisle
and Blake premiums.