davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22
CHAMPIONS EVEN UP

VANCOUVER. u. c.. April 22.-
The Vancouver Champs evened up
their defeat of the FIRST gsme at
the hands OF the Victoria Bees By
finishing on the long end OF snap
by 5-to-2 contest yesterday. irs
colwell. vancDuvec finger. had CIV
erything 1eedni and then SOME and
received alright Support from his
team. Ia. ,isrr Checks hand was
split and II may keep him from the
game for soms time.
Score by innings
Vancouver ono .--5
Victoria 00f0f 0 @ o.
Fire In the kitchen OF the Wash.
iugton hotel NJ noon Wednesday
spoiled a dinner or two. but did no
other damage. A lot OF excitement
prevailed for a few seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22

Coasr IrAorr ursrIrs

~ Buffalo 3 haifimpSs
~ ritsspufH 8 Kansas city
~ Newark 8. Brooklyn .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22

A. sestti. . Tacoma &
~ Vancouver .. Victoria e.
A. Spokane !. Aberdeen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22

for IS. mAned in plain wrapper. Money
returned n they fan after fair trial. Hours
q M TO D m Sundays IL TO l.
sAYMoSD REMEDY 60.
Room "a, ara r1ke 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22
HINTS FOR YOUNG PITCHER--NO. 3

Ed Walsh made his reputation
with this one. boys. It's tho IN.
nous splitter; here's the way he
used 20 throw Il when he was
good. MoiHten the plain surface
on top of tho ball. tFig. i) You
must get lot of speed on this one,
Use the overland delivery the fret
and second fingers covering plain
surface. Keen the other fingers
away from the seamsl See Fig. 2 !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22
prioes Paid Producers for Eggs.
Poultry. Veal and Pork

Selling Prices TO Retailer for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
Butter
native wash ington
creamery, brick .....,. rs
Native wash ington
creamery. solid pack. "a
Cheese
Domestic wheel .......... 81
IimhurEer ...........s... Is
Oregon triplets .....,.. .1sh
Wisconsin twins ........ 1T
Wisconsin triplets ........ 1T
Washington twins ...... .is
Young America ......... rs
Eggs
Select ranch ............ "a
.
Country sIny and Grain
prices paid producerl
Alfalfa. No I .......... 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22
FRED RIVERS
LEADS GUESTS
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
olnnold, IS; Davis, - (62 IN.
rinsg.
Jack Ball. IS; Scotland. 70 Geo In
nlngs).
Hsnnins. IS; Lyt,assr. 70 100 In.
rinesl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22
MARKET REPORT
rriess Paid Wholesale pesisrs foe
Nerstabiss and Truit

',,fv~cf~d c.py ~ /. " oat~ir 60
Asparagus. local ........ OF q low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22
rOR WOMEN ONLY

TOR WOMEN ONLY
Or. sabdsrson's Cotton Root
Pills. tho best and only re-
liable remedy for FENALE
TROi BLEs AND IhKEGU-
LARffIEs. Cure the most
obstinafo cares IN . to 10
days Price - per boz. or J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-22

Use Star Wants Ads for Re-
suits.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21

The game laws for Fsyette county
ought to be changed. The Falcon
has commented on this need many
times before and it knows that a mum.
Der of Hills changing the squirrel open
ing date from July Is as it now is to
June have been framed here and sent
to Nashville. but it has not been DOS
sible to get any of Legislators to interest
themselves in these laws and they have
failed. The dove opening date should
be July 4 or Is, instead of the present
August date. If these laws were
changed as suggested the tendency to
violate them would be much less and
the shooting in season consequently
better. We wish the fifty-ninth gener.
al assembly had made this change
which We believe . very large majority
Of the citizens Of the county who are
interested in game laws favor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21

county that he has been absolutely in
dependent of the control of politicians
while at Nashville. He was one of
just six members who voted against
the Cookeville steal, he was later one
of just six, "the big six" as the Nash
vile Banner put it, who dared to OPP
pose extravsgant appropriations in the
appropriations bills, and he stood firm
and made fight for his convictions for
primary bill carrying the run-off
feature which was so strongly opposed
by the political leaders at Nashville.
Not in years has any bill effecting Fay
cite county been passed by the legisla-
ture until this time, when Mr.. McRee
championed the passage of the bill
authorizing the issue of notes to meet
the county's indebtedness, one amend
ing the charter of LAGRANGE making
their city elections bi-ennially instead
of annually. Both of these bills passed
and thru Senator Parks were passed
by the senate and have become laws.
In standing for primary bill with the
run-off feature Mr.. McRee was GER
tainly voicing the sentiment of his
constituents. There can be no doubt
that a vast majority of the democrats
of this county favor primary law
that provides for rur-off instead of
one giving party nominations to the
man who gets plurality of the votes
cast in a primary. From best indica-
tons, it seems that Mr.. McRee voted
for his convictions, regardless of any
pressure or influence that could be
brought to bear on him by political in
fiuences.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21

That the trucking business is not
overdone and is bringing remuneration
to those engaged in it can be proven
by reports in the daily press from all
over Western Tennessee, At Humboldt
IA cars were loaded with strawberries
in single day last week and eight to
ten thousand dollars in clean cash went
into the pockets of growers in that
vicinity to pay them for raising these
berries. At Jackson almost as good
results were shown, and so also, at
Greenfield, Sharon, Dresden, Milan,
Gibson, Bells, Rutherford, Dyer, Curve.
Ripley, Henning, Grand Junction,
Salisbury and other towns. Somer-
vile is right in the midst of this rim of
towns and local growers have proven
that there is no better berry section
than right here. Those same towns
will begin shipping vegetables as soon
as the berry season is gone and right
along thru the spring and summer they
have something to sell and are getting
in cash every day to meet expenses.
II ow different here where every thing
is going out turnout the entire year
except few months of the fall. There
are more berries here than have ever
been but local growers have never
thought of shipping their berries and
entering the general berry market. de-
pending upon the local demand for a
market for their crops. We want to
see more berries grown here, more
tomatoes, more peas, more beans,
asparagus, and more potatoes, and
more cabbage, for these things are de-
manded Of the ever-increasing town and
city population and have invariably
brought prolific every community in
West Tennessee that has been induced
to raise them year after year. Arthur
Smith of Oakland has had the nerve to
90 right along planting cabbage and
potatoes and other truck each year
since that vicinity made its trial Of
trucking few years ago. and letter
published in these columns last year
from him informs the public that he
has made a financial success of the
work. lie gave figures to show Just
how much he had made and it should
be highly satisfactory to him. Fay
cite county needs to get into the truck
ing game and get some of these splen-
did profits now going to Gibson. Weakly
and other West Tennessee counties.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
Kidney Trouble Causes
Intense Suffering

Sixteen years ago was taken sick
with Kidney trouble and suffered
terribly for three months. | did not
work during this time and was mostly
confined to the bed. After using other
remedies | finally tried bottle of
Swamp Root. ! Immediately began to
feel better, and after using seven fifty
cent bottles, was entirely cured and
and have had no kidney trouble since.
| can truly say that | owe my good
health to Swamp Root. You may
publish this letter for the benefit of
other people afflicted as | was with the
hope of bringing to their attention this
most wonderful remedy.
Yours very truly,
HATTIE A. QUIMBY,
IS Spruce st. Waterville. Main.
Kennebec County So
Personally appeared the above named
Hattie A. Quimby, who subscribed
above statement and made oath that
the same is true in substance and in
fact.
ANNA NJ. DRUMMoND.
Authorized to administer oaths. etc.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
Chamberlain Liniment.

This preparations intended especially
for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and
like ailments. 1t is a favorite with
people who are well acquainted with it's
splendid qualities. Mrs. Charles Tan
ner, Wabash, Ind, says of it, IL have
found Chamberlain Liniment the best
thing for lame back and sprains ! have
ever used. 1t works like charm and
relieves pain and soreness. 1t has been
used by others of my family as well as
myself for upwards of twenty years. "
Is and so cent bottles. For sale by all
dealers. adv. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21

The legislature of Tennessee did a
wise thing last week when 1t passed u
bill submitting to vote of the people
at the regular August election next
year the question of whether or not
there will be held a constitutional with
the purpose of amending the present
constitution. II the measure carries
in the August election, then in the
November election of the same year
delegates will be chosen to the said
convention which will assemble IN No
vember 1916. The work will be com
pleted in time for the next legislature
to submit it to a vote of the people
for ratification. There are great many
provisions of the present constitution
that are sntequated, troublesome and
expensive, many of which we have
referred to frequently and will discuss
again before the vote in August next
year. The present constitution of this
state was written in 1870, forty five
years ago and however we'll it may
have suited conditions of that day, the
changes of these years make it unsuited
to present conditions IN many ways.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
LETTER TO
DIR. Ku.NfER 4 CO..
BINGHANTroN, N. ".
Prov. What Swanp.RoOt viii Do For 70

Prove What Swamp-ROOt win Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Somerville Weekly
Fayette Falcon. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores. adv. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
Some Circulation.

A country editor wrote to catalog
house for some advertising. They re-
piled that they would be glad to use bis
space but would like to know what
territory his paper covered, whereupon
he told them: "This paper goes from
New York to San Francisco, from Can
ada to the Gulf, and it keeps me work
ing until O'Clock in the morning to
keep it from going to hell. "-Ex.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
BE CAREFUL WHAT you SAY.

(BY MAMIE COOPER, MATHIsToN, MISS.
In speaking of persons faults,
Don't forget your own;
Those with houses of glass
Should never throw stones.
If you had nothing else to do
Than to talk about those who sin,
You'd better start at home
And there begin.
We have no right to Judge a man
Till he is fairly tried,
If we do not like his company.
You know the world is wide.
We all have faults, who has not?
The old as well as the young.
We may, for all they know,
Have sixty to their one.
So let US all, when we begin.
With friend or foe,
Think of the harm one may do
To those we little know.
Remember curses sometimes, like
Our chickens, roost at home.
Do not talk of others faults until
You have none of your own. Elk.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for Register of Fayette county to
fill the unexpired term of the late
Junius Hobson, election by the county
court at its July term. | ask the help
of my friends in every district. W. l..
Jewell.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
Delinquent Tax Sales.

Tn the hrst Monday IN June next at
the court house door, Somerville, Tenn.
! will offer for public sale all the real
estate belonging to delinquent tsxpay-
ers for year 1914. The following is a
list of such delinquent.
DISTRICT No. /
Armstrong, Sandy, l lot.
Gudger, Horace. / lot.
Lacy, MoIlie, lot.
Murray. W. H.. Est. 16 acres.
Stone, H. M, "A acres.
Walker. Ellen. 2 lots.
Memphis, Cotton Oil Co., lot & Gin.
DIsTRICs No. 2
Carpenter, Mary j., / Int. in l49 acres
DISTRICT No. 8
Champion, Guy, Will and Jim. 1873
acres. former owner Major Rhea.
Shoe. Mrs. M, so acres.
Whitly, j. B.,90 acres.
DISTRICT No. 4.
Thomas, J. f. PIG acres.
Woodland, Dixie, n acres.
DISTRICT No. 5
Buford, F. g., 1895 acres.
Baskerville, Guss, so acres.
Goodwin, Tommy, 1874 acres.
Mitchell, Callie, SO acres.
Odds, Willie. As acres,
Wright, Mrs. Annie, rs acres,
DISTRICT No. 6.
Buford, F. G., 100 acres.
Harwell, w. E lot in Galloway.
Melton, Eliza, 200 acres.
Ray, r. ", 80 acres
Wood, George, Est. AZ acres.
DISTRICT No. Z
Harris, H. P, 14O acres.
billiard, Rhines, so acres.
Seward, Mrs. Lizzie, 40 acres,
DISTRICT No. 8
Buford, F. G., 81 acres.
"52 4"
=" 70 I"
Owens, F. H., ! lot.
DISTRICT No 9
Brown. Patsy, 100 acres.
Dorkins, C. NJ, le5 acres.
Trimmings, Stitt, 26 acres.
Farmer Estate, so acres.
0ursler. w. c., AZ acres.
DISTRICT No. 10.
Coopwood, Mrs. W. j., % acres.
Hooks, Mrs. M. S., II acres.
Joyner, J. t., Est. 2l7 acres.
DISTRICT No. IL
Howsell. R. H., 300 acres.
Kennon, r. E., 189 acres.
Rodger, w. j., Est. 80 acres.
Smith, S. H., Est. SO acres.
DISTRICT No. IA
The name of Charley Polk appeared
here last week by error, his taxes hav.
ing been paid.
DISTRICT No. 13.
Hubbard, Frank. 100 acres.
Turner, M. j., $50 acres.
Tipler, G. T., % acres.
Union Gin Co., lot.
DISTRICT No. Is.
Sealand, E. NJ, 14S acres.
If said sale is not completed on the
said first Monday in June the same
will continue from day to day until
completed.
May %. S. B. REAMEs. Trustee
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
A Nj DUN Gem ENTS
FOR REGISTER OF FAYETTE
COUNTY

The Falcon is authorized to announce
j. w. Matthews of the seventh district
as a candidate for Register of Fayette
county, election by the county court at
it's July term. The assistance of friends
turnout the county earnestly solicited.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Memphis Conference
Female Institute
JACKSON, TENN.

SNASAASSNp NAN
HISTORIC COLLEGE for young
ladies oil the South.
2.-CITY ADVANTAGES. Street
cars at corner. depots, fine churches,
U. S. government building, Carne-
gle Library, Y. M. c. A. building,
all within few blocks.
3.-BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS. Ample
brick structure, electric lights, baths,
steam heat in recitation rooms,
gymnasium, tennis and basket ball
courts, chorus and physical culture
drills free.
A. B. and B. l.. literary courses,
conservatory advantages in MUSIC,
ART, EXPRESSION. Piano direct
ress studied in Paris and Berlin.
5.EDUCATIONAL TRIPS to Mem
phis and st. Louis feature of the
1856 session, which opens Sept. Is.
Boarding Attendance
doubled last two years
For catalogue address
H. 6. HAWKINS, President,
Jackson, Tennessee.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21

The legislature Of Tennessee has ad-
jourDed finally for the session of 1915.
Ii can be said ~ the credit Of Repre-
sentative r. ]. NeRee Of Fsyette
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
Fayette County Justices.

We have on hand constantly the fol-
lowing blanks, and shall be glad to re-
reiye vour orders at the followinp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05
darkest RUSSIA" GIVES MORE JUSTICE TO
WORKERS THAN LAND OF LLBERTY'

14O1 O4S Ia Bays q I1Cn hOOP
off of some streets. He cannot pass
in the sky; he has got to walk on the
sidewalk; he may have to go'on that
street to look for work, but the law
says he cannot go.
Before my eyes l see pictures of
children and wives hungry while men
go out on strike that they may help
themselves and thousands of others.
And the man may be arrested or
slugged or even killed, and it is all
right. The Chief of Police says it is
all right; the mayor says he will not
interfere.
ct is true we put them in Office,
but always we listen to their full din
ner pail promises. Mayor Thompson
arbitrated the strike of the street car
men, but he goes away when 10000
clothing workers are striking. It is
as much for the tailors and cutters
that they have a full dinner pail, too.
We want justice as well.
There is a boss in Kuppenheim-
er's. He is a foreigner himself. At
his orders-when he comes out and
points us out on the street, we can be
arrested. Not for anything we do,
but because he says we are to be. He
has said he will send some of us to
the hospital He can do it. He has
the power.
why has he the power? Because
behind him are the dollars and Amer
lea is the mother of the dollars. To
wealth she gives protection.
"a slugger told me if we carry on
anymore the militia will come next.
What for? To kill us off so that there
may be less of us to fight for enough
to eat?
1--WE have no home. We have got
to make living. We have no one
to take care of us. But shall l go to
work and sell my body for few extra
dollars a day to kill off thousands as
these sluggers do when they help the
dollars to break our striker
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05
BY JANE whitaker

of it. have renowned Russia and
would fight for this country and lay
down my life for it-b1t it is not a
mother to the working man. 1t is
kind to the man with dollars. 1t
lends to him the police to arrest and
slug and to kill the workers 1t is the
dollars that are listened to in courts.
Labor is never truthful-dollars al
ways are believed"
1t is habit of ours who we're
born in the land of the free, to COM
pare our country and it's freedom
with the bondage of darkest Rus
STA" We consider the comparison
one to gloat over because we feel we
are comparing extremes-the land of
unbounded liberty and the land of
deepest bondage.
But yesterday 1 heard Russia COM
pared with our land of the free and
l could not resent the comparison;
merely felt a deep shame as / was
forced to acknowledge the truthful
ness of that which was said against
us.
1 talked to one of the striking
clothing workers man still under
thirty-a man who knows so much of
the mockery of our vaunted freedom
that lured him across the sea that he
begged me not to use his name be-
cause it would mean that he would
be blacklisted even when the strike
was over.
"The difference between Russia
and this country is that in Russia,
though we have no free press, the
government is more fair" he contin-
ued. ga man may fight to get better
conditions and if he gets in trouble
with the law both sides are heard
and justice is dealt to both. In this
country the man with money is al
ways in the right and the working
man is always in the wrong no mat
ter how right he may be.
'HThere is no Injunction in Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
PREPAREDNESS
IS bic ISSUE
Arizonan Finds Fasteners
Much Worked Up; Pres.
Wilson Criticised.

Phoenix. Ariz-. Dec. 2s.-Prepared-
ness viii be the big issue in the next
national political campaign, according
to the prediction Of state tax commits
siOner Thomas r. Campbell, who has
just returned from a business trip to
New York.
Everyone is talking preparedness in
the east. said commissioner Campbell
Il remarked to one preparedness en-
thusiast that we were not discussing
the subject very much, or thinking
much about it, here in Arizona w nen
a German drill sergeant SHOWS you
how TO do the goose step you'll begin
TO think about it,. he replied darkly-
WiIeOn Criticised.
President Wilson. Of course. viii
be the standard bearer of the Demo-
cratic party next year. Eastern people
give him a certain amount OF credit
for keeping the country out OF trouble,
and did hear many criticisms OF his
foreign policy It is by no means GER
tain that he can win over the RepuD-
lican nominee.
Frankly. I am unable to make any
prediction as to who the Republicans
viii nominate for president Root has
definitely withdrawn. The leaders al
ways realized that while he would
make a good president it would be
almost impossible to elect him Hughes
has also said that he will not be
candidate and I believe he is sincere
in the east he is criticised because he
New York, because of his anti-race
track propaganda. and other things
which make him strong in the west.
Little is heard of Weeks, though ne
has an organization, and Ralph Cam
eron former national committeeman
and candidate for governor Of Arizona
last year has come out Tor hlm-
heard Burton's name mentioned only
in Ohio and Indiana. Cummins, Borah
and Mann do not figure, as far as 1
can determine
whenever a group Of men begin
TO talk politics. someone is sure 70
ask. Where do you figure ROOSEVELT
This is the oYershadOwing question IN
Republican circles No one seems to
know Just where to figure Teddy, but
that the fact that everyone is trying TO
place him. TO determine where ne. VIII
stand in the campaign. is PROOF 2osi-
tive that he is an important figure and
will exercise a tremendous influence
at the national convention A STAN
pede TO Roosevelt is not beyond the
realms Of possibility
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
Women's Organizations.

The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First Methodist church
beth Nettles. 1901 North Campbell
street Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The monthly business meeting Of the
Junior Philathea class of the First Pres
byterian church was held Tuesday af
ternOOn at the home OF Miss Helen De-
Pew, 24l0 Aurora street. The rooms
were decorated with Christmas greens.
After a short business meeting there
was an informal social time and the
girls told stories and enjoyed music
Refreshments were served. Among
those present We're: Mrs H B Durkee-
the teacher of the class; Misses Helen
De Pew, Thelma Spinelli, Carrie Adams,
Elizabeth kaufman. Helen Loomis, Vir-
ginia Cooper, Lille SartOrius, Ruth
Walker and Edith Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. h \. Miller entertained
the Dorcas Circle OF Trinity Methodist
church. Monday evening at their home
in Government Hill A brief business
meeting was first held with election
of officers for the coming year Miss
Ruby PensfOrd was elected president;
Miss Willie Ferguson, vice president;
Miss Erin Middleton, secretary and
Miss Helen Sampson, treasurer. \ So
cial time followed 4 very jolly auc-
ton was held. Mr. Miller acted as auc-
tioneer and mock money was used TO
attended Refreshments were served
by the hostess
The Ell PasO Equal Franchise league
will resume its weekly meetings on
Thursday afternoon. The meetings be-
gin at , o'clock and are held in the
chamber Of commerce building At the
meeting this week an account Of the
national suffrage convention, which
has just been concluded in Washing
Non. D. c.. will be read from the let
teSs of the Texas delegate to the con-
vei<fon, Miss Grace Virginia Logan
The AeadfnE of the account of the con-
ventiOA from the Woman's Journal and
Suffrage>News will be given and there
will be a. general discussion Of the
main actions of the convention