davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-14
You pay for
quality e n
you buy P. A.

DRINCE ALBERT has
Il real value that pre-
miums or coupons cant
produce - quality! Pre-
miums or coupons have
never been offered with
Prince Albert because we
know smokers prefer quail
ity Neither national nor
state restrictions on the use
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16

ating, eXhiliaraitng air of the
mountains, and his heart heard the
birds aand the cOuntry's music.
The rough places had been grounC
off when he went to Mccormack
Seminary, in Chicago,to study theol.
ogy. He finished his course there
and put in three years of steady work
at Gibson City, Illinois, as a minister
From there he went to Shawnee, Okla
homa. He preached in that western
city three years. And then Birming-
ham claimed him, the Fifth avenue
church calling.
During his ministerial duties until
he came here, he waged in enough
time to take a thorough course at the
Moody Bible institute, of Chicago.
He married Miss Sue Helen Hussey,
of Washington City.
When in college he played football
and baseball and enjoyed both games
keenly. 81 didn't star or shine es-
pecially," ne laughs, while his eyes
twinkle.
Rev. Broadly is a member of the
noon class at the Y. M. c. A. He
reports thrice a week-unless some
thing prevents-and romps and
pranks as voriciously as any. He en-
gagged in challenge bowling match at
the Y. M. C. A. alleys Saturday after
noon, and though he modestly denies
his experiences, he is expected to bowl
at good figure.
When barefoot days come, and the
grass is tallest, Reverend Broadly de-
lights in watching the Coal Barons.
He roots for the home team and when
he gets up in his pulpit to preach, he
he can dig out the fine points in the
Bible as quickly as he can think of
a witticism to hurl at the creaking
Atlanta Crackers, or a word of en-
couragement to the Baronial hosts.
His full name is Joseph McClel-
land Broadly. He isn't staid nor SOL
emn - not the least bit. But he is
stolid-as they make 'em. His heart is
fully as large as his physical being.
He speaks to college gatherings, boys,
in main, several times in a year, and
nothing warns his heart so much as
than to take the boys into his room
rather admit them--for a conference.
He is local Chaplain of the Travellers
Protective association, also.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16

breath. Sometimes would have
awful head aches and dizzy
spells.
81 seemed to get weaker all
the time. l got very thin and
felt that l was going down hill
very rapidly. This was the way
| felt when they got Tanlac for
me and l feel so much better
that l want everybody to know
about it. could sse all the
difference in the world in my
condition after l had finished
the first bottle.
81 have now taken three.
bottles altogether, and feel as
we'll and happy as | did when l
was a yonug girl, My appetite
is just splendid now, and l en-
5u!u!B5 uB pug sIB9m HU Hor
in weight. | feel so mnch strong
er. | can now go about anyWher
at night. 1t is one of the best
medicines l have ever taken in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Maryville, Tenn, March 10, 1916.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Pike Commissioners of Blount
County, at the office of their Engi-
neer, at the Court House in Mary
vile, Tennessee, until 1000 o'clock
A. M. Thursday March 80, 1916, for
the Improvement of certain roads in
Blount County. Proposed improve
ment will include approximately
seventy-five (75) miles Of grading
and seventy (70) miles of macadam,
ebert or gravel.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check for Five Thous-
and ($5,000,00) Dollars, made pay
able to R. L. Belt, Secretary, Blount
County Pike Commission.
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the Engineers office, on or
after March goth, 1916.
Award of contract will be subject
to the sale of a bond issue of
$3OO,OOO,OO. $1OO,OOO.OO of which
has been sold, the remaining $780,
100000 to be sold as the work pro-
crosses.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
r. L. Belt,
Sec. Blount County Pike Commission.
m. 9-16-23-30
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
CadeS Cove Man
inHandFight With
A Big Panther
CADES COVE

Mr.. Tom Sparks had a closec all
with panther last week. He was on
the mountain near Thunder Head
when he heard the scream of man as
he thought and he answered the call
with loud yell. In few moments he
heard th' scream second time. Thl;
time he did not answer it, but kept
pursuing his course to the cabin. He
had not gone very far when he heard
something make a noise behind him.
Looking around, he saw the panther
make a spring toward him, ard jump
ing on his houlders, the panther bit
Mr.. Sparks through the arm and
striped the clothing from his arm.
Mr.. Sparks managed to free himself
from the beast and drew his pocket
knife and struck at it and thinks he
wounded it. Again he started to the
cabin where his gun and pistol both
were. But before he mad gone many
yerds the panther attacked him again
and he again freed himself. He
says he lost his hat in the scrap and
and did not loose any time hunting
for it. Mr.. Sparks has been brought
up from boyhood among the animals
of the Smokes, but this is the first
hand battle with a panther he ever
had, and he says he is not eager for
the second one under like circum-
stances.
Lots of colds and grippe among
our folks.
Mrs. Chas Gailand is very sick.
Mrs. W. H. Oliver has been quite
i'll but is improving.
Messrs Susong and Marshal gave
our cove an official call last week.
A Mr.. Smith was loking after in
suranceb usiness here last week.
Timber men are becoming very nu-
merous here of late.
The corn club boys are working on
their plats, preparing them for the
seed. We wonder why some of our
beautiful young ladies do not start
the boys in their corn club work.
Rev. William Brown filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
Celebrates Her
SSH Anniversary
Mrs Meaders Wants Everybody
To Know That She Now
Feels Young And Happy
Again

II will be eighty-fve years
old tomorrow, and | want to
celebrate my birthday by let
ting letting the whole world
know what Tanlac had don for
me-" said Mrs. Malinda Mead
ers who is one of Atlanta's old
est and most highly respected
residents. Mrs. Meaders lives
at 234 Stewart Ave.but she had
gone to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Trouton, at425 White
hall, to celebrate the happy
occasion, and it was here that
DR.. E.B. Elder called at her re-
quest.
An unusual feature of the
occasion was the fact that three
generations were present to wit
ness the signing of this most
unusual and interesting state
ment--Mrs. Meaders signing a
written recital of the facts, anh
her daughter and grandson, j.
G. Meaders, signing as witness
es.
eyes," said the old lady, Il am
finishing up my eighty-fourth
year, and tomorrow, February
II, l will be eighty-five years
old, as | was born February II,
1881. l have lived to see At
lanta grow to be a big city, and
have seen wonderful things
brought about right here in
Georgia.
81 haven't been in very good
health for nearly five years,
and have felt bad most Of the
time. l was sick and nervous
and had bad stomach trouble.
My digestion was poor and I
could not enjoy my meals like I
used to. After eating l would
feel uncomfortable and have
palpatation ofthe heart, and it
would be hard for me to get my
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16

TT is beyond the bounds
of possibility to answer
promptly the mass of Gu
riosity telephone calls that
threaten to swamp our ex-
changes every time there is a
large fire.
Calls for physicians, the am
bulance or the police, held up
at such times might result in
the loss of human life.
For your protection, as we'll
as for the protection of your
neighbors, we ask you not to
call the telephone operator
merely out of curiosity. After
all, she has no more informa-
ton than you have.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
ReU. J. M. Broadly
Versatile Minister

The Rev. J. M. Broadly, pastor
of theFifth Ave. Presbyterian Church
can do several things besides ex-
pound the gospel in forceful manner.
He can bowl, he>can play volley ball,
he can hunt and he-can fan at a base
ball game. He is big mad broad, has
a huge smile that bores right into
the very pores of your soul; and
his eyes are large and blue. He must
be Irish. He is with the exception
of a bit of Scotch.
He has never created any Juror in
the Athletic world. He INDUCES what
we might say moderately. But man
of his fine physique can not escape
athletics. Let US tell you about him:
He was born at Maryville, Tenn,
and educated at Maryville college,
the largest Presbyterian college in the
south. (there are 500 students there
this year, After he'had graduated,
he entered the home missionary
work, taking six charges in the Cum
berland mountains. No need tell you
of the thrilling and inspiring work
of driving so miles over mountain
Gus roads from one little churchto the
other. Descriptive carpentry is not
He enjoyed the invigor-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
Postoffice History


Mr.. Hanna recited thegrowth OF
the postoffice in the fifteen years that
he has been postmaster. He told how
the business had sprung from$200 g
month at a time when he had one
clerk to help him, until the present
time when the business has reached
nearly $1,000 a month in the winter
and 40 clerks are employed. He re-
lated how every time new quarters
were secured it was thought that am
pie Accommodations had been pro-
vided for the next twenty years, only
to find at the end of year or two
that larger quarters must be obtained.
Mayor Bradshaw in behalf of the
city gave a short talk, telling of the
growth of the city which has attract
ed the attention of Uncle Sam so ia
vorably that he has been Induced to
put up a 100000 postoffice building
here. 2
E. W. Roberts, superintendent Of
construction, who has been sent here
to supervise the erection of the build
ing, spoke briefly of the physical
makeup of the building, describing in
detail the arrangements and COM
mented on what it meant to St. Pc
tersberg to have the government pro-
here for a city of 1876,
900 population.
Mail Twice a Week
A. Norwood, president of the city
Board of Trade, who was introduced
as the oldest citizen, related local his
tory thirty years ago, when the mail
was brought to Gulfport twice a week
by boat from Tampa. He then told
of. the acquiring of the present site
Of the postoffice building, explaining
that the first Church had been estob-
lished in the day coach of the narrow
gauge train which remained int his
city over Sunday, and the gift of two
lots to this church which were later
traded for the ground on which the
building will be erected.
The last speaker was ex-Congress-
man James Simmons Of Niagara Falls
and this city. The Hon. Mr.. Simmons
his confidence in the con-
tinued rapid growth of this city, and
paid high tribute to Mr.. Hanna, the
Board of Trade, and Congressman
Sparkman, for the splendid and untir-
ing work they had done in securing
for st. Petersburg a postoffice build
ing which has no equal in the coun-
try as compared to the population
Of the city.
A large force of men will begin
work on the foundation this morning
and the work will be pushed along
rapidly until the building is COM
oleted.
The St. Petersburg Times.
MIR. Hama is a former MaryviN9
nan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
Roy Hanna Breaks
Post0ffce Dirt

Before a crowd of spectators num-
boring close to 1000, Postmaster Roy
S. Hanna turned two shovels of earth
from the site where this morning
workmen will fall to in earnest and
begin the erection of St. Petersburg's
100000 postoffiee building. The
groundbreaking ceremony was an I'M
pressive one, and will undoubtedly
go down in the history of the city as
marking the beginning of new and
continued growth of the Los Angeles
of the south.
Music, prayer and speeches by
city officials made up the formal pro-
gram. Tributes were paid to the men
who had worked in the interest of the
city in securing the, appropriation
and figures were given and stories
told showing the remarkable growth
of the city, especially in the past fiji
teen years.
49, Confidence OF Government
All of the speakers agreed that the
government in providing facilities for
handling the mail of city of $4,000
manifested its confidence in the stea-
dy growth of the city.
The ceremony was opened with
band concert by the local band which
played several patriotic airs, after
which the Rev. DR.. Hoyt offered
prayer. Postmaster Hanna presided
and in addition to giving an address
and performing the physical task of
breaking the ground introduced the
speakers. An American flag floated
over the speakers stand.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hubert S. Lyle, D. D., Pastor.
9:15-Sunday School, Prof. C. W.
Henry, Supt.
10:30--Morning Worship.
3:00-Jr. G. E. Society, Miss Lois
Wilson, Supt.
6:00-C. E. Society, j. E. Kidder,
Pres.
7:00-Evening Worship.
700 On Wednesday, Prayer Meet
ing led by an officer or member Of
the church.
Woman's Missionary Society on
second and last Saturday of each
month at 2:30. 49,.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16

all my life, and l want to tell
suffering people about it"
Tanlac is sold in Maryville
exclusively by George & Mitch
ell. Advt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
Don't Make
Curiosity Telephone Calls

because 1900 idle curiosity seekers In Bingham
ton asked Genital where the FIRE was, an emergency
call for an ambulance was held up for nearly min
utCs and this delay resulted in the death OF -.
Physicians say that had the ambulance been secured
at oRce---'s life might have been saved"
-Elmira Advertiser. |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
M. f. CHURCH

SUNDAY School. 9:15 A. M.
Preaching. 1890 A. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting. Wednesday even
np. 7:30 o'clock.
Epworth League, $3.50 P. n.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17

Prince Albert con be bought
eUerysUhere tobacco Is sold
an toppy red bags. Sc; tidy
red tins, Zoe; handsome
pound and haif-pound tin
hun,idors and in that classy
pound crysfai-giass humidor
tcith spoHse-moistener top
fhat keeps the tobacco in
such fac condition
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17

in late last week at the Jenny farm
north of town from the weight of snow
on the roof. but as about two hundred
hogs had been shipped out the day be-
fore only q few were in the shed and
these were not injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Lancaster
brought out about 20 head of their
beef cattle from their ranch on Salmon
river late last week and have the ami
mails at the A. w. Maris farm north
of town where they will be fed until
the snow leaves. The lack of feed on
the river made it necessary to bring
the stock out where feed could be Sc
cured.
The old packing house owned by
Simon. Bros, east of town broke down
under the weight of snow on the roof
Monday and is practically a complete
wreck. The building destroyed does
not house the slaughter house but was
used as store house and hay and
grain shed and was not of great value.
Much of the timber in the original
building had been removed for other
purposes and what is left can be used
in various ways and for fuel so that
the loss to the owners was but nom
inal.
An old hog shed belonging to III.
Movnagh northeast of Greencreek col
lapsed Sunday morning under the
weight of snow on the roof and buried
fourteen head of hogs beneath the
wreckage but fortunately none of the
animals were injured and they were
soon released. Mr.. Movnagh also had
a straw stack fall over last fall and
a young heifer was caught between the
stack and the top but was not hurt
so he feels that he is pretty lucky in
spite of the accidents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17

McCallie were passengers Monday for
Moscow, where they will resume their
school work at the University of Ida
no.
An ice jam tore the old Corbett fer
rS, located just east of town, and own
ed by Herbert Booth, from its moor
ings Tuesday. 1t is said that other
ferries along the river are much IN
danger.
The annual meeting of the Kamiah
Bridge company was held last Monday,
officers and directors for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: w. a.
DiSsmore, president; George n. Water
man, secretary and treasurer; John /.
Pomeroy and X. ID. OmanS directors.
The Kamiah steel bridge was erected
seven years ago by lcal stock com
pany at the cost of $4,000 and is con
Sidered one of the best bridges on the
Clearwater. 1t has been operated as
a toll bridge but it is soon to be turned
over to Idaho and Lewis counties and
the state and will be Il free bridge
after that time.
Paul b. Blake, formerly editor of
the Progress, came in from Vancouver,
Washington. Sunday evening, and left
the following morning for Midland,
Michigan, where he will be connected
with Il. l.. Grinnell formerly of this
place, in the job printing business. He
did not find things on the coast in Il
very tlourishing. condition.
Mrs. John Frazier and baby of Har-
risburg, died Tuesday, Feb. 1, and
were buried Saturday in the Wood
land cemetery. We join in extending
our sympathy to the bereaved ones.
February is month of days" On
the second we had ground hog day ;
Saturday will be Lincoln's birthday ;
Monday, st. Valentines day; Tuesday
will be the eighteenth anniversary of
the destroying of the battleship Maine
in Havana harbor; on the twenty sec
ond we have the birthday of the ia
ther of his country" And all of us
are expecting spring days.
II. Ashley has sold his interest in
the pool hall to his partner Jack Mills
and will leave for Lewiston today.
Mr.. Mills will have charge of the
business i'm the future
Arthur p. Mundt and wife of Wi
mona, were passengers for Spokane
Tuesday morning where they will visit
friends couple of weeks.
Mrs. Hayes, of Wallace, is a guest
of Mrs. Crumley and Mrs. Benson, her
mother and sister, in this place.
Bert Miller, G. ID. Stanbery, John
Segar and Walter Turner were visitors
from the Winona country Monday.
Miss Dollye Mueller returned to her
school duties at Woodland Monday.
Her mother accompanied her and will
remain with her until spring.
ThoS. Caldwell, who lives on the
Atwood place near Winona, was IA
caller at the Progress office Monday.
Mr.. Caldwell is an old time printer.
having spent several years at the bust
ness but has been farming in this
section for some time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17

Its easy to change the shape
and color of unstable brands
60 initiate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin, but il 10 impossible
TO initiate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobacco / The patented
process protects thati
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17
Sites NEWS
Enterprise

(Enterprise)
The services which are being held
at Packers hall the past week have
proved to be of great benefit. The hall
has been comfortably filled at each SER
vice and at the Sunday and Thursday
evening service was filled to capacity,
with an audience which has paid close
attention to the message of salvation.
Intense interest has been manifested
and several have gone to the altar.
The way of salvation was made plain
enough to suit any one and many who
have not as yet made the start have
shown deep concern and the Christians
are looking forward to many CONVEX
sions before the meetings close
A. Z. Gregory, formerly of Pleasant
Valley, but now residing in Charleston,
came up Monday evening to look after
replacing the barn ON the old home
place which was crushed by snow Sun
day night. Fearing that the snow
would crush the roof, Ira Gregory,
who rents the place from his father,
had removed the snow from the north
side of the roof. The removal of the
pressure from that side caused the
weight on the south roof to push the
whole thing over.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Wells reopened
the Sites hotel ON last Sunday to the
travelling public The Wells were for
mer residents of Sites and were not
satisfied with the Oregon country so
returned here. Mrs. Wells will have
charge of the hotel business and will
endeavor to give the same high class
service as built up such an enyiable
reputation for that house under the
management of Mrs. Hovde and Mrs.
Hughes.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. H. Eller. of
Grangeville, was registered at the
Commercial Tuesday night. Mr.. Eller
says that the reports which were cur
rent as to Grangeville being flooded
by the chinook were not founded on
fact.
Geo. Eckels was in town Wednesday
Ming on piece of government land
ON Red river. Mr.. Eckels came out
just before the big snow storm and
says 1t seems strange to travel over
Badly" unless there is about 10 feet
OF snow there. We guess he could get
his satisfy now as there is about 16
feet.
Charley Hall left Thursday morning
Tor Charleston where he has purchased
an automobile tire vulcanizing bust
ness. Mr.. Hall expects to move his
FAMILY to Charleston after the end OF
the school year.
Hugh Keith and Otto Adamson were
In town Monday from the Red FIJI
district as witnesses in the final proof
or ). 5. Keith. Mr. Adamson says thai
; Red Fir is enjoying between four ant
live feet of snow on the level and thai
several snow slides covered the. Taho.
toll road about ten feet deep
Charley French, government hunter
for this district left for the upper
Middle Fork country Tuesday. Mr.
French made one trip in this winter
; and only got one cougar owing to tn.
fact that all the big cats were bacl
In the high mountains but he is Ii
hopes that the heavy SHOWS will hav'
2 driven them down until he can get
5 goodly few of the varmints
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17
KOOSKIA
(Mounta ineer)

VIM. Corbett, this week purchased
from G. M. Butter of Sites, fifty-five
acres of farm land one mile and one
half south of town, paying $500 for
the land.
Edd Thenon and wife returned from
Lewiston Saturday evening, where
Mrs. Thenon spent several days in the
hospital at that city and is very much
improved in health.
VIM. Hamilton III getting material
on the ground to build a residence on
his farm near Carothers, southeast
of town, and aims to move onto the
place as soon as the building is COM
pleted.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Decker returned
Tuesday from a visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs Teddy Tollefson, above Sites
II. J. Taylor returned Sunday eve
ming from Hot Lake, Oregon, where be
had been taking the baths.
The upper ferry is again In commits
sion and many teams from that section
of the country have been seen on the
streets.
Chas. Gelbach, who is at Hot Lake
Oregon, is improving nicely and will
soon be home.
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Clark, have re
ceiyed a letter from their daughter
Mrs. r. + Newman at San Diego, Cal.
in which she says that they are having
considerable rain ih that section but
says nothing about snow at any time
She also says that large dam thai
held water for city purposes burst anC
that Mission valley was flooded, sew
eral lives being lost and many hundred
dollars damage done, and that grass
is green and some Of it about one foo
high.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17

(Progress)
The Kamiah band is making ar
rangements for a free concert to be
given for the pleasure of the public,
at the Jewell theatre, Sunday after
noon, February 20, at 2:30 o'clock.
The band has started regular practice
again and some of the old members
who are now out of town are expected
to return in short time and Kam-
iah's famous musical organization will
be as strong or stronger than ever the
coming season.
Miss Lottie Works and Miss Annette