davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03

Mr.. p. ]. Ellis, Il brother OF Rev.
]. II. Ellis OF near Snyder died last
week at his home In Hope Arkansas,
aged so years. lie had suffered for
the past four years with Brlghts dis
ease.
Bro. Ellis visited him last summer
and realized then that he could not
hope 10 live long,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03

Oscar Davis butchercd hog the
other day that was eight months old
and weighed two hundred and forty
pounds.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03

You can complete course In sny-
der business College In less than one.
half the time required In any othe,
school
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-03

+. I. Townsend made business
trip to sweetwater
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
miro Die 9lniprodc boIteu. Der 9Srd-
iioeut bat nidt Die 9lbiibt, 5u iprc-
s6adIetou in eidjcr6cit.

Ger @oloriorider bat Die 6alflanos.
SnieIn crrei6t. Sein S6iii
endurance perIoren.- Syn flei.
nem @ootc nit fiinf @sonn nad
South Georgia abaeiobren.
2onOom 1. Slmi. 2ieutenaut
Cir @rneit S6odletou, Ser SiiopoIar.
forI6er, i'll sIiidlid in Sort StanleD
ouf Den 6olflanos.Snieln ougefom-
men.
Die gla6ri6t, ooB 2ieuteuont
56adleton Iib in Siher6eit beiinoet,
traf in 2onoon fur5 nah Wdtternadt
Gin. Gie Cepei9e fam BON Dem go.
lorio6rer ieIbIt uno 6eridtete bon Del.
fen @intreifeh in Sort StonleD.
Ole Gepei9e tbeilte fcrner nit,
ooB Oos @rpeoiiionSidiif uSbe On
ouronce" in Ger @eooellsSee I'M leb-
ten Sftober bon godeis ein9eOriidt
puroe, ooB es ober bis 5ur W}ittc
oeS g9inters trieb, ais er m6 feline
@eielliboft ouf ser @lepbonten-.Sn-
ieI, cine Der iioliden SbetlanO-Sn.
iellt Ianoete.
Ger 5orider fubr in einem fIeinen
9oote nit fiinf Nloun cine @ode ipo-
ter ans, INN Siilie 81 bolen uno lieB
sic iibrigeu % Mam 5uriid. 9nle
befanoeu iih moblauL ie0o6 in elmer
Gage, in Der m69Ii6It idneIle SiiIfe
not6wenoig lit
Gie Gepei6e bon Sort Stonlep
trug ais Gotnn ocn 81. Nloi. glo1
oerieI6en hI6r Oie expedition am %.
9lpril BON ser @Iepbonten-Sniel ab.
Gie 9roBten 9efiir1hmeeu beitan-
oen in Sen lebten 5mei @ohen oa
man feline g1o6ridt bon Der r@nou.
rance" battle. Sn llnter6auie erfldr-
te 9remier 9lsquit6 eeiteru, oaB oie
9leaierlmg sic Grnenmmg cines 9lus.
idnfes our6 sic 9lomiralitdt gutge-
6eiBen babe, ipcl6c ais 9cirotb fir
cine ,0iilfs-@rpeOition oienen ioll.
Gie 9lahridt bon Ger Sider6eit
Cir @rncifs uno ieiner fIcinen Trilp.
pc maht aber immer6in ooc6 Die 9lis.
ienoung elmer @rpeoitiou not6men.
oig. 9ies lit Inn 70 me6r Scr 6oll,
ais Ole 2cllte, welde i'm Sis ouf ser
@Icpbantcn SnieI 5lriidgeblie6en
Iino, lpabridcinlib MIR nit iebr ee.
ringen Se6ensmitteIn uno anoeren
9eoariSortifcln berieben lttO, uno
Die expeditions 9(btbeillmg an Der
&oB.Sce 9eitranoet it, na6oem ooS
9iiIiSidiff 0as I'M 9lufang oes Sab
res IN 9leusSeelano eiutrat ourA
Oas sis nbgetrieben mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

81. &ouis, I SUM. \ 6rl.
Slime @2organ, Die Sdweiter 8. Bier
pout Morgaus BON g}eip'Dorf, bat
Dem n0liiiouri @omen's gSooorop
@ilion Democratic Club" ein S6rei-
ben ii6erian6t, in melcbem iie es ab.
le6nt @brenmitslico ocS Glnbs 81
meroen. 9lls @rlno Ger gl6lebnlmg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

fii6rt iic an OoB ui6re politiiben 9ln-
iicbten peoer llnteritiibune Ocs @rd-
iioenten gSilion nod Der 0cmofrati.
iden &artei 5uloiien lmo 9lnnabmc
Der @}itelic0ihait in oem GIub wiiroe
iic oo6er in cine anouole Stcauug
bringcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

Inn nit @enerol 9eribing 81 COMIC
riren, ipiro 1eiite gl6euo oOer NOR
gen al friiber Stunoe in Suore5 5u.
rid erportet. 0iele 9lnfiinoieung
puroe beitte our6 General 6roncisco
@ou5aIes gemo6t noboem Oerielbc
cine Gepeide bon General @a0iro
erboltcn bdtte.
9ie glnfiinoieung, onB ole Gon-
feren5 bon 10 fur5er 0ouer iein mer-
sc, brodte nidt geringe lleberro.
idung, Oo nugenein ongenommen
woroen mar, Dab iic6 oieielbe min
oeitens ouf etlide Sage ousoebnen
per0e.
Sn oen militdriihen 9ouptquor-
tieren ouf Der merifonilben Seitc
puroe sic neue Gorran5o 9tote nit
oueenineinli6er lle6erral6uug ge.
leien ertlGrte General @on5oIeS,
@r fiigte bin5i ooB General @ooiro
bel ieiner eeitrieen g(6reiie nod @a'
las @ronoes feline &enntniB BON Der
giotc eebobt babe.
ii6tsmoBregeIn.
can Nntonio, Ger, I SUM.
Orei 9otterien oes 6. 6elO.9(rtil.
Ieric.Reoiments wcroen elmer BON Sc.
neral 6uniton 6clte a6gcsc6enen @r-
floring 5uiolge 5u Douglas, 9lri5.,
Dem itratesiiben 4unft eines 0i-
itrifts geseniiber elmer merifmnii1cn
@eeeno, in mel9er megifanii9c
Eruppen con5entrirt plroen, alfge.
itelt mer0en Cine @atteric Oes 6.
9iegiments beiinoet iit6 in Douglas.
Gie beioen onocren gotterien peroen
bon 2oreOo ino @agle 9SoB abee.
ionot.
General gcri6ins's GrlpprnIieI-
lungen nuroen 10 arrangirt, oaB Der
@enerol no6 9luiibt bon Stabsofii.
8ieren menig Shmierigfeiten boben
piiroe, ir9enO cinem eOentueIlen
mcrifoniidcn Qlngriif Stano 5u bal
ten.
gt gtmerifonii6eS Goniulat
mieoer eroffnet.
@alpeitom Ser i. Suni.
@iner belIte beinl 6ieiioeu meritani.
ihen Gonilllat eingetroiienen Gepe.
ide 8itiolge lit oos oncritaniide @on-
iulat in Der Staot 0lerifo NIT S. @.
9iowe on Der Spibe mieoereroiinct
Doroen. 0oS Goniulat mar 5wei
Sabre lang geidlolien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
9riten fouften9t orwegcn
Giiherei @rtroa.

=
2on0on I. Suni. Gie 0on-
OeIstaumcr bat be5iielib oes 9lufau-
ieS oes 9on5en @rtroges Der norme-
giideu 6iiderci in oieieni Sabre llr-
ter6onollrngen obeeihloien. 0om't
miro 1ertidlono nit einent Sdlage
eines eroPen @e5uees wertGooncr
Nobrunesmittel bcraubt, mdbrenO
Die Gn0ldnoer eincn ipiinidensper-
ten 3upods er6olten.
sSu 5oIee ser E60tigfeit Der oelt-
I6en Gauhboote in oen @emGnern
po oie 8iiHcrei betrie6cn miro, ino
ser @ermenoing elmer groBen 9ln-
5o6l britiider Siideriobr5elee imO
Slider fir Die GriegSmorine iin0
fiir3li6 Die 6ritiiHen 6iidporrdtbe
ouf Gin @linimum 5uiammenes-
i6rumpit, pGbreno oie fron5oiilde
3ufubr foit gGn5Iid ousgebIiebeu lit
itno Die 9e5iige aus Sdpeoen imo
1Gnenorf in6eoeutenO moren. 90
blie6 g}orweeen oaein ais Oos be-
oeutenOitc fiidlieferuoe 2onO.
Sm lebten Sabre botteu ii6 ole
Geutiden oie gan5e norlpeeiihe 81,
iderei 9(us6ciltc aeiidert, o6er in
oieIem Sabre fomen ibnen oie 9riten
suoor unO I6loIien 9onf Gontrottc
9ctreffS Ser 6iidlicierIugen ob
Sfeffington's $enter
Dor Dem &riegS-
0cridt.
DubIin /. SUM. 0ie friees-
acridtliHe @erbonolrne eeeen oen
britii6cn Sfi6ier @owen Goltborpc,
Ger no6 scr aSinu Sem Geoolte
ole Sinri6tune Oes iril6cn Siibrers
8. SbeebD Sfeffineton o6nc &eite-
res oneeorOnet botte, Wuroe beltc
bier er0ffnet. @crtrcter Scr 9Sreiic
iino 81 Der @cr6onolung 5ueelaiien-
Der angetlaete 1T Elm Srldnoer, Der
on Der 6ront eefodten Bat.
(6. SbecbD Sfeffineton mar Scr.
ansgebcr Der glotiouoliiten 3eitiing
DSriib Citizen in Qubliu Seine
Sinrittllne bot eincn 8roteititurm
Derurlabt. Seine 6relm0e iogen
er babe nit Ocn nSinn Seiners" in
feiner Gerbinoung eeitonoert uno
bic ilngeredte @ri1icBung iei obne
&ro5eilirune erfolgt. Ser gorfoa
muroe I'M britiiden ltnterbonie sur
Sprobe eebrodt, unO &remier 2ls-
quitb erflGrte, Sfefiington ici o6nc
gSiilen Der @iIit6rbeb0roen binee.
ridtet poroen llno Der peranttport-
li1e Nffi5ier piiroe Dor ein &riegS.
geridt geitelt meroen.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

glodoem Ger eine @ionier init Der
8otterie in 0eduug eines Doriprin.
eenoen 6elsblods 5uriidgcbIieben
mar, erreidten Die onoeren Olird oos
fran50Iii6e Grabt6inoerniS binourb
oen bo1iten Sbeil oes gergriideus.
Gie 9otrouile poate iib geroOe
alf oen Eoiten ltiir5eu ais oieier
oiiinerfIam mur0e uno gum @epebr
griif. Sen flr3en glugenblid benubte
Der anoere 9ionier, iboB Dem @eg-
ner nit Der Eiitole oen Selm bonn
aopi, iooob ct lout iommerno 5u-
iannenitiir5te, mo mari Damn aild
nod Die ibm in5piibeu eereidte
0line gegen Oeu @oitenitono. Ganu
elite ole 8atrouiae 5uriid lno elmer
Der Eioniere 5iinoete oie Wline. gloh
2 Dlinuten erfolgte Oie Sprengung,
tpelhe ole 8erItorung Oes ieinoliden
@olteniton0es sur 5olge bate, Gie
Fatronile errei9te inberlebrt Sen eli.
aenen @roben. Sir oie bon @rfolg
gefronte llnternebmiIne puroe BEN
an Der @atrouiae betbeilioten llntcr.
Sffi5ieren imo Wtannibofteu oie gln-
erfcnuitng oeS acknowledgements
Dos ousgeiprodeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

Saibington, T. Suni.
9raii0ent @ilion Bat ii6 beute oui
Der Yabt ~03oDflomer" nad glunat
polls bege6en woielbit er morgeu
sic 3iplome an ole @rooiiirten Der
Wlorine.gtfooemie bertbeilen miro.
Der @rGiioent miro pdbreno Der
gto6t on 9oro Der u0lopilomer"
berpeilcn ober iicb per glrto nod
ser 6eier nocb @ai6iugton 5uriid be.
ge6en. Nlarine- Sefretdr Daniels
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

Sa iol - v@eiB Ocnn Gein
SrdrtiganL oaB Gu i6ou orcimal
perlobt worit?" u6reilib, ober
oaS mobt gar nicbtS, cr lit Gin outer
&erll~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
@efangennabmebon25 25
Serben.

Gas / Battalion eines oItpreuBi.
Ilben Snfauterie 9ieeimentS riidte
III Der Nidhme oif has Dorf 3. Dor.
Qints mar fein gluidluB mebr Dor.
bduoen, man eripartete, baIo bulga.
riide ErippeH auitauhen 8it ieben
globlih muroe oas Battalion ans
6er Iinfen 3Iaufe angegriffen; aa.
palIerie aus aroBerer Gntierning,
eingebante 01aihinengeUebre inio
snianterie in iubefannter Stdrfe.
@s wur0e gebalten uno cine fleine
Siellimg alsaeboben. Der nddite
lgpraen bradte Sogel uno Shnee Il.
70 oihten 92ebel, DAB man feline
8lpan3ig Sdritt Dor lid ieben fonnte
Ger 8ormarI9 oui 0as Dorf ipuroe
iorigcIcbt lno Sic beioen ooroeren
Gompaeniet ibidien @atrouilIen
bor, Die oas Gori ausfinOis MAIDEN
ioIlien.
Ger llnterofii5ier Shnaiie (ous
alOcnoorf, &reis Qiine6urg) BON Der
]. Gompaenie gina ioiort nit 5lDci
W1aun Dor umo beridpano i'm g8ebei
ln0 Shnee. Die Gompaanien foIateu
ii6er ETH 8ugetrorcnes 6liiBaen uno
iraien gegeu 9ittag oen lluterofiI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

8ertornng etneS feinoli.
den y oitenitonoes ourh
6Iiigelmiuen.
llnterofii5ier @ieoeronoers aus
Dliinhen bon /. Gompogtie, 6oDeri.
Id5en grIotreeiments 92r. 5, ging nit
Dem @efreiten 2oren5 Wloper aus
llnter0ieiien, ge3irfsamt aaufbeu.
rem BON oerieI6en Gompognie uno 2
Bionieren llnteroifi5ier Sdjierfofcr
aus $oog, @e5irtsomt 8oIier6lrg,
@eireiter Shiropsfi aus Stroubina,
BON Der T. @riob.Gompoenie zines
baperiiden 9ionier.9otainons eegen
ole feinolihe StelIrng ant. berge
Dor, Inn einen %oitenitano 3u lpren.
gen.
sic moreu NIT elmer blinoaeaou.
genen 6liigelmine in0 entipreden.
Dem Sprengmaterial auseeriiItet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27
CLOVER HILL

Mr. and Mrs. Mace McGhee
are rejoicing over the arrival
of a baby boy.
Mrs. G. M. Russell was the
guest of Mrs. A. T. McNabb on
last week.
Will Brown of Long Hollow
was the diner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Russell one day this
week.
Rev. Mr.. Ellsworth filed his
appointment at Hopewell Satur-
day and Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Everett a babg boy.
Jack Holden and John Kelly
of Knoxville are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Kelley.
Isaac Leatherwod who has
been indisposed, is improving.
D. L. Edmondson is quite i'll
with cold.
Lloyd Sterling is back in old
Tennessee after a stay in Colo
RADIO.
John Hair, accompanied by
his little grand son, John Hale,
visited relatives at Carpenters
Campground this week.
There will be a pie supper at
Glover Hill school house Satur-
day night.
P. C. Kelley is suffering with
la grippe.
Mrs. c. S. Blankenship and
little son, Leon, recently visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HIS.
Golf.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27

and he quickly passed away.
The Doctor had a temper
which was easily aroused. He
was 6ust as quick to subside
and give expression to sorrow
for any impulsive act.
The writer recalls an incl
dent that illustrates his charac-
ter in this regard. One who
was very near to him had be-
come angered and the writer
overheard a conversation in
which a plan was scheming,
not to do him a personal injury
but to bring on a matter that
would have brought him pain
and regret. The writer quick
ly and privately went to the
Doctor, and advised him of the
scheme. His reply was, Il
lost my temper and was in the
fault myself. l was to blame
and the matter will be settled.
l thank you for giving me the
information"
He will be greatly missed in
the town, and aside from the
of the family, none
will miss him more than the
writer. We seldom met but
that we did not stop and hold
a conversation. AS usual with
persons of his age, he delight
ed in recalling scenes long past,
but he did not stop with that.
His conversations were a per-
petual fund of information on
any subject. He was a high
toned, refined, honorable and
conscientious gentleman, with
whom contact and touch was
always helpful, elevating and
refining.
WILL A. McTEER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27
County Court Land Sale
Notice
No. 200.

Pursuant to decree of the County
Court for Blount County Tennessee,
rendered at the December term 1915 ]
will sell to the highest and best bidder
at the Court House door in Maryville
on Saturday January goth 1916 at II 80
o'clock, a. m. a tract of land described
in the pleadings and situated in the 10th
Civil District of Blount County Tenn,
containing lat Is acres aud bounded as
follows on the North by Brown, South
by Lovingood, East by Coker and on
the West by the lands of Robbins, for
meets and bounds and a complete
description, reference is made to the
original bill Said sale will be made on
the following terms to-wit: six and
twelve months and in bar of the equity
of redemption, for partition in the
cause of R. P. McReynolds admr. ct al
VS. w. A. Dyer ct al The purchaser
to give notes with good personal security
bearing interest from date of sale, and
a lien retained on said land for further
security.
This Dec. oath 1915.
C. B. Badgett, Clerk.
Brown & Johnson, Soils.
d9O. j6-1S-2O.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27

Gates was not a familiar figurO
on the streets and in the coun
| tY. He bordered on his foul
and a quarter score years, re
tanning his strength and menta
powers to a remarkable de.
gree.
There is scarcely a native
family in the county but that
has had the benefit, at one time
or another, of his remarkable
professional knowledge and
skill.
/ In his young manhood he
graduated from Maryville Col
lege and then from a medical
college with high honors. A
medal being bestowed upon
his scholarship in his profess
sion. He then was eminently
successful in practice, so that
he stood at the head of his pro-
fession. Yet he was modest
and retiring, never pressing
himself forward. He was We
ry strong in his convictions and
yet liberal in his views. When
the Civil War broke out he es-
poused the cause of the south
and enlisted in the army, be-
ing commissioned as Surgeon.
In the battle of Shiloh, DR..
Gates was near Gen. Albert
Johnston when he fell.
The writer has heard him tell
of that incident. 1t was at a
point on the battle field known
as the Hornets Nest. The
General had taken a tin
cup, perhaps to get a drink and
retained the cup in his hand
when some movement was
made by the Federals, and
Gen. Johnston raised his hand
the cup and called on
his men to rally and go for
ward. Just at that instant the
ball struck him, severing a
large artery. The General re-
allied the wound was mortal,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27
TO THE VOTERS OF
BLOUNT COUNTY.

There will be a Republican
Primary election held at the
various voting places in Blount
county on Saturday, February
10, 1916, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for
sheriff, trustee and tax assess
or for Blount county, to be
voted for at the regular Au-
gust election, 1916. Polls will
be opened at 9 a. m. and close
at 4 p. m.
GEO. w. EMERT,
Chairman of Governing Board.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27
Was the Oldest Citizen in Ma
ryville. Had Practiced Med
icine Over Half Century.
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
Announcement of His Demise
Brought Sorrow to Hundreds
of Homes.
Continued from page 1

Continued from page l
where he spent much of his
time.
DR.. Gates is survived by his
widow and five children. The
children are: Mrs. E. J. Foute,
of McGhee; Mrs. John M.
Clark, of Maryville; DR.. Ben B.
Gates, of Knoxville; Gen. R. L.
Gates, of Knoxville; and Edgar
w. Gates, whose home is near
Maryvile.
The funeral was conducted
Wednesday afternoon. Inter
ment was in Magnolia GENE
terry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27
Sevierville Lawyer Aspires to
Place in Upper House of the
Legislature.
CHOSEN REPRESENTATIVE
Says He Will Make the Race on
His Record as Member of
the Lower House.
Continued from page 1


" l feel that the legislature
during the last session made a
grave mistake when it passed
the act abOlishing capita tepun-
ishment in this state. This act
seeks to overthrow the law OF
of the ages. Death is the
king of terrors, and there are
some monsters who recognize
only the law of might and bru-
tality. They will laugh at
prison locks and fear nothing
but the galloWs and the elect
ric chair. l feel that this is a
reform which is premature,
and think it should be repeal
ed at the next session o. the
legislature.
IF nominated and ELECTED l
to follow the course l
have heretofore followed, that
Of adhering strictly to my plat
form pledges and those of my
party"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27
DR.. JOHN w. GATES

A shock then a tremor of sad
ness.-Such was the effect last
Monday evening and Tuesday
morning when the word was
passed from one to another
that DR.. John w. Gates was
dead. There is no one living
in Maryville, or in Blount coun-
ty for that matter, that can re-
member when the form of DR..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27
SEATON

been ma 'SpoSed Tor some Tune,
is slowly convales.mg
]. NJ. Williams and w. NJ.
Nuchols transacted business
near Townsend the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dills of
Knoxville spent last Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Williams at Hubbard.
Mr.. Whaley of Ellejoy has
moved to Hubbard and put up
a Blacksmith shop and grist
mill and crusher.
The many friends of Mr.. J. T.
Riddle of Forest Hill were glad
to see him out at Pleasant
Grove last Sunday. Mr.. Rid
die was reared near here and
was formerly a member of
was formerly a member of
Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. Dudley Brown was in
our community recently buy
ing cattle. Mr.. Brown likes
the black Aberdeens.
Mr.. John Hitch one of the
energetic and prosperous farm
ers of the IA district raises the
thorough bred Aberdeens.
Rev. J. H. Potter, pastor of
Piney Level church had a bust
ness session of the church last
Saturday and preached a very
helpful sermon last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nuchols
and two sons were the dinner
guests on last Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Nuchols.
The Pleasant Grove church
extended a unanimous call |
last Sunday to Rev. VIM. H.
Fitzgerald for the ensuing year
to succeed himself.
Rev. Fitzgerald preached a
very interesting sermon to his
congregation. Subject "The
Purpose of the Church,. He
said the church is militant
body marching against sin in
its many forms. He also re-
viewed the years work and
spoke in complimentary terms
of the work done during the
past year.
Esq. and Hrs. J. B. Frensh, :
Of Wildwood, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Much
OILS the first of the week. '
John Coulter, w. P. Steele
and R. T. Everett were trans
acting business in Maryville
the first of last week. q
The w. M. U. of the Pleas
ant Grove church held a three
lays meeting last week. L
Miss Lizzie Davis is getting
along nicely with her school at o
Pleasant Grove. u
Henry Myers of Townsend,
Route l, was a business caller b
1ere the first of last week.
Piney Level Council No. 1O7 v
Tr. O. U. A. NJ, conferred the
bird degree on a candidate on 7
asst Friday night. r
Mrs. w. w. Headerick is
S very sick. h
Eben Coulter, assistant post V
master at Maryvile, attended Z
erVices at Pleasant Grove last
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27
SHEEP

STATE Number, 661, 200,
compared with 674,OOO a year
ago, and 81, 900 FIVE years ago
Value per head, $4.1O, compar-
ed with $3.50 a year ago, and
1882 five years ago.
UNITED STATES-Number
49,200,00O compared with 49,
$4,000 a year ago and $685.
600 five years ago. Value per
head, $5.17, compared with
$3.50 a year ago, and 1891
five years ago.
SWINE
STATE-Number, 100000
compared with 100000 year
ago and 1,499,O0O five years
ago. Value per head, $3.50,
compared with $3.50 year a.
go and $40 five years ago.
UNITED STATES-Number
68,OOO,OOO, compared with 64,-
$500 a year ago and IS, $780,
600 five years ago. Value per
head, $40, compared with
S9.87 a year ago and 1897 five
years ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27
OTHER CATTLE


STATE Number, $4,000,
compared with 100000 a year
ago, and $4,000 five years ago
Value per head, $3.50, COM
pared with $22.4O a year ago,
and SIS five years ago.
UNITED STATES-Number
100000, compared with 81
O67,00O a year ago and 39,679-
900 five years ago. Value per
head, $3.50, compared with
$33.38 a year ago, and $2O.54
five years ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27
MRS. ELIJAH NUCHOLS

Mrs. Elijah Nuchols died at
the family home near town
Monday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-27
Live Stock
In Tennessee
Continued from page 1

head, $500, compared with
$55.33 a year ago and $39.97
five wears ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
10000 CANADIAN
MINERS ON STRIKE

?. y 10 E. 70 ! . i : -s
Lethbridge, Alta, Aug. "a gen
eral strike of the miners in Crows
Nest Pass and this district was called
last night, and within 48 hours the
action Of the miners at Coalhurst,
Fernie and Michel in laying down
tools will be followed in all mines
and coke ovens. A straight demand
is made for 10 per cent war bonus.
Miners at Commerce, another mine
near here, went out yesterday, and
the miners at the Calf mines will go
out today. Miners at Taber will fol-
low suit. This will mean that about
$4,000 will be on strike, seriously
handicapping the coal production OF
western Canada for the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
2 YEAR OLD BOY
STRUCK BY TRAIN
At MILL PARK
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larson
Steals Away From House and
Plays on Track.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL;
REPORTED WILL LIVE
Has Several Bad Cuts on Scalp; Ac-
cident Occurs on Sharp Turn
On 500 Line Tracks.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL;
REPORTED WILL LIVE

Robert, the two-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larson of Mill
Park, narrowly escaped death yester-
day afternoon when he was struck by
a 500 Line west bound passenger
train while playing on the tracks
His scalp was badly cut and he was
taken to St. Anthony's hospital It
was reported today that he would
live.
Play on Tracks.
The little fellow stole away from
home late yesterday afternoon and
went to the railway tracks where a
number of boys were playing. The
boy walked to. sharp bend in the
track at the Mill Park crossing.
It has been the custom of several
boys In the Mill Park district to see
how close they could get to the en-
gine before having to leave the
tracks and it is reported that the
little Larson boy tried this yesterday.
He was unable to get out of the way,
and although the engineer whistled
and put on the brakes, the accident
could not be avoided.
Several Near Accidents.
Chief of Police Ripple today or
dered that the playing on railway
tracks must absolutely stop. It will
not be- tolerated. Several accidents
have been narrowly averted in the
Mill Park district. s.