davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-02

Harris Scruggs of the state board Of
health department at Nashville spent
several days of last week in Somerville
guest of his cousin, Miss Salie Horton,
and looking after business here,
/ will sell eggs from my best. pen of
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds to
Fayette County School Poultry club
members at 81 for Is. If to be sent
by parcels post add Is cents. This
price to club members only. W. I.
Loggins, Somervile, Tenn. 81
Mrs. David Murrell and children ar
rived in Somervile few days age
from New Orleans and are guests OF
her father, Capt. G. G. Higgins, and
after their visit here they will join Mr..
Murrel! in Chicago where he has gone
to enter business. having recently dis.
posed of his New Orleans business.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-02

tors from whom l received only tempo
rary relief. / decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
elf these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. "-M Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, As
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem b
prove this fact
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound win help you, write
10 Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.
lconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter win be opened,
read and answere By > woman,
and held IN strict sOn6denc
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-02
Farmers Asked to Respond.

The Industrial. Agricultural and I'M
migration Division of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis Railway 8
Traffic Department is mailing to 25000
farmers operating along the Company
Lines copies of Lime In Agriculture"
and Percheron Breeding, interesting
and instructive publications recently
issued by the Department.
The purpose of the booklets is to
urge the necessity of lime on farm
lands and to promote its use by the
farmers in the territory traversed by
the N. C. & St. L.; and to encourage
the production of heavier mules in the
South.
A self-addressed and stamped return
Post Card is inclosed with these book
lets with blanks on the reverse side,
which the recipient is requested to fill
out and return to L. P. Bellah. General
Agent, Nashville, Tenn. 1t is desired
by the N. c. & St. L. in this way to
secure reliable data relating to the ex-
tent of the practice Of sowing winter
cover crops, turning them for green
manuring, deep fall blowing, shallow
and frequent cultivation of crops, d.
versifcation or the rotating of crops,
use of lime. building and use of silos,
etc. in the communities served.
Vice-President H. F. Smith of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway, under whose general direction
the work is conducted, is deeply con-
cerned in matters apoertaining to i'm
proved methods of agriculture in all the
communities trayersed by the N. C. &
st. L., and the farmers in this locality
who receive the literature mentioned
are cordially urged TO cooperate with
the Company in securing the desired in,
formation by returning the Post Card
properly filled out, to the Company at
Nashville as directed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
I@~@~~~~9& .8,v411&19@13H@l

Miss Lucille Shelton spent the week
end with relations in Oakland.
Miss Louise Reid returned Monday
from two weeks visit in Brownsville.
Mrs. ]. N, Puliam and daughter,
Miss Carrie, spent several days last week
with relatives in Memphis,
Miss Hettie Hobson has returned to
her home in Somerville after a two
weeks visit with relatives in Memphis.
Recleaned Lespedeza Seed, $3.50 per
blu. delivered Somerville. Want to buy
100 Bushels Whip. Peas. I. A. Moor
man. Il.
The Masonic fraternities of the state
are grieved over the death few days
ago of their state secretary, John B..
Garrett.
For SALE-l25 bu. Moffatt's Big Boil
cotton seed. $3.50 per hundred lbs.
Castle Barn Farm, J. L. Ingram, Agt.,
r. F. d. No. /, Box So. 4.29
Miss Gladys Henley who is attend
ing the M. c. F, / at Jackson has been
several days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. R. Henley in this city.
For Sale Cleveland Big Boil cotton
seed. Raised 1850 pounds lint last
year on acres. 81 per bu. Larger
quantities special price. L. N. Carter. t
COMINGl Double header. Daddy
Long Legs" "An Open Secret" The
High School. Students, Wednesday
April Z. s p. m, at Lipsky's Opera
House.
Mrs. ]. d. Barkdull has returned to
her home in this city after being for
ten days sick in Memphis. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Shawline, was with her in the
Bluff city.
The Easter Egg Hunt for children Of
the Presbyterian Sunday school twelve
years old or younger, will be held al
W. II. McKinstry's home Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-02
Nothing So Good fora Cough
or Cold.

When you have cold you want the
best medicine obtainabIe so as to get
rid of it with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. ]. Boroff, Elida, Ohio, GAYS,
Ever since my daughter Ruth was
cured of severe cold and cough by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy two
years ago, have felt kindly disposed
toward the manufacturers of that pre-
paration. ! know of nothing so quick
to relieve cough or cure cold" For
sale by all dealers. adv. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-02
Rheumatism Yields Quickly
to Sloan's.

You can't prevent an attack Of Rheu-
matism from coming on, but you can
stop it almost Immediately. Sloan's
Liniment gently applied to the sore
Joint or muscle penetrates in a few
minutes to inflamed spot that causes
the pain. 1t sOothes the hot, tender.
swollen feeling. and in a very short
time brings a relief that is almost I'M
believable until you experience it. Get
. bottle Of Sloan's Liniment for 25c.
of any Druggist and have it in the house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen
Joints. LumbagO, Seiatiea and like all
ments. Your money back if not salts
fed. but il does give almost instant
relief. adv. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-02
Whooping Cough.

Well everyone knows the effect Of
Pine Forests on Coughs. DR.. Bells
PineTsr-Honey is a remedy which
brings quick relief for Whooping
Cough, loosens the mucous, soOthes the
lining Of the throat and lungs. and
makes the coughing spells less severe.
A family with growing children should
not be without it. Keep il handy for
ell Coughs and Colds. 25c. at your
Druggist.
Eleeric Bittsrs = Spring Tonic.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-02

fe male weakness,
pain and Irregular
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, W as de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. | had six doc
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-02
Piles Cured in 6 to Il DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in to Il days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-02
Fayette County Justices.

We have on hand constantly the fol-
lowing blanks, and shall be glad to re.
ceive your orders at the following
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-02
MRS. williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen wears from organic inflammation,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
 0F 1. I. 1. AND '. P.
Now That Vacation is Ended the
 Work Will Be Begun

(By Miss O. M. Pendleton, State Sec
 retary w. C. T. U)
 The good old summertime, which is another term for the good old va cation-time, of 1915, will after this week be placed on Fathers Times calendar as belonging to the past: and that means that the boys and girls will come trooping homeward and schoolward with their bright eyes, sunburned faces and cheery voices ready to put into use all that stored up energy that has been accumulat- ing these past weeks. God bless the children, and help us to appreciate, love and care for their welfare along the lines that mean most to their mental. moral, spiritual and physical development. Let us take time to give a smile or encouraging word. and re- member that no matter how ragged, dirty or homely the child may be. there is always d warm little heart ready to beat faster in response to every smile or word of interest shown. It is these young people whose habits ana lives are developing now who will govern the nations in the future.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Realizing that important fact. we should work earnestly and untiringly to throw around them influences that will tend to train them in clean, pure, happy, wholesome living and give us q nation of men and women whose ideals are high, pure and noble. It is this type of training that is given through the l.. T. L. and Y. P. branches of the temperance work of our young people, and as these two branches are making such rapid growth and accomplishing such splendid results all over our nation, we feel very hopeful of the results in Arizona, and when our member ship contest starts in Phoenix Tn the very near future. we want every man, woman and child to become person. ally interested in the success of the work and encourage every boy and girl between the ages of and 9 to join with us work with us and sue ceed with us in making our state one of the best in the nation.
 Someone has said The most valued crop of the American farmer is not grain. corn and wheat. but the boys and girls, healthy of body, clear or lntelllgence, pure or neaTl, WnO are growing up in his home. To in sure the protection of these future citizens from that which would re- tard their development, he pleads for the eradication of the enemy of child hood and the home-the liquor traf- fife. Let every lover of his kind help in this praiseworthy enterprise by working for national constitutional prohibition" Let us work and pray for national prohibition in 1920
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

the preparation of soil, mixing plenty
 of well routed manure with any soil, and if heavy adobe add sand and air slack lime to improve the texture
 Too frequently tiny flower seeds are planted 50 deep that they can
 never come up. To avoid t!is trou-
 ble prepare the bed and SOW the seed on the surface, covering with a light
 mulch of fine manure This method
 of planting will be found most satis- factory for small seeds. as it pre-
 vents a crust forming and holds the
 moisture.
 More people should know the plea
 sure of growing Dutch Bulbs The
 beauty. of flowers and foliage, the
 richness of perfume, and the gorg-
 eous and lasting decorative effect of
 the cut flowers are irresistible when
 one has experienced these things for himself. Aside from taeIr other ad- Yantages Bulbs are especially v@lu- able in that they produce their
 flowers in the very early spring at a time when few other plants are in blossom. and when flowers arc .!uuh- ly valuable because Of their 1a1i.y
 Later they 1nay be removed from
 the ground and placed in reserve to ripen. thus making room fo., other towering i,l2nts. Beginners navc an
 impression ; at there are many off faculties attac1ed to Bulb gr3wing whereas in reality no other plants are so easily managed, none mote showy. and none succeed so well un- der all circumstances as the differ ent classes of Bulbs.
 The secrets of growing bulbs sue cessfuIy are good drainage, rich loose soil and deep planting If you are in doubt about your soil being too heavy, place a layer of sand un- der each bulb, or better still mix sand with the soil in which you are planting. Of the Dutch bulbs per- haps the Hyacinth is the most pop ular. because of its showiness and fragrancy. Planted in solid bed with some unique color scheme car ried out they present most strik- ing appearance, and will yield the plants greater satisfaction than most any other of the Dutch Bulbs.
 At first thought one is inclined to think that Hyacinths and other bulbs and flowers are an expensive luxury, but in pausing for a moment to think of the old home back wonder we are reminded that among our sweetest memories are the little hooks that were filled with flowers from the earliest spring days until the au- -umn leaves buried them from our view. How we enjoyed them, and even yet we find it a great pleasure to relate the incidents connected with the beautifying of the old home. Blessed be the home ties, and if you will permit me I will put it mildly )y stating that in our hustle and bus le in the far west we are entirely GO lax in making our home sur what they should be. We re depriving our boys and girls of he privileges we enjoyed, the fond of which afford us no nd of pleasure. Taking all these hings into consideration we cannot consistently consider home beautifi- ation an expensive luxury, but get { ing back to the subject, Hyacinths l pr outdoor beds should be planted rom October 1st to January, cover lg to a depth of from to 6 inches. i hat is, the tip should be that far V eneath the surface. This method C etards the top growth and forces
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
BAND.

which he pushed as far as AIbu- querque. where the ninth of his part ners left him. Since then the vehicle has been called the burromobile. Not withstanding De Lion now has his tenth partner F.. c. Jones. whom he picked up in Mesa, the burro motive power will be retained
 De Lion started out with the back ing of two newspapers. Both of them failed and passed out of existence be- fore he got out of hailing distance. and since then he has been conduct ing the excursion himself and meet ing all expenses He sells postcards, and as long as the sales enable him to do so he keeps going When they fall off the stops and works. He spent a year at Toledo. Ohio. and another at Denver. Colo. and Optimo. N. NJ
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

ieties have been thoroughly tried here, and found satisfactory. Bonton dor, Gesneriana and May Queen, all of which produce foliage and flower to perfection. They should be plant ed not less than six inches deep and in a half shady plot. If the soil is heavy, eXcavate to a depth of 10 inches, and mixing the soil with a liberal supply of sand and well routed COW manure, fill to four or five inches above the surrounding ground and plant the bulbs three to four inches apart. Place a ridge around the en- tire bed, and water by flooding only. as sprinkling will destroy the delicate foliage and flower
 The Tulip is always attractive from its beauty. brilliancy and color. A few bulbs scattered here and there will be passed unnoticed but when planted in masses or in small groups they become at once grand and bril- liant, and eclipse in variety of colo: and picturesque effect almost any other Of the small Towering bulbs. Paper White Narcissus
 The Paper White Grandflara, an improvement over the old paper white, produces dense clusters that will bloom by Christmas if started in September. Give the same treatment as for the DaffodI, and they will remain in the ground from year to year. multiplying very rapidly.
 While there are a great many beds of Iris in the valley. most of them are of the old types which are quite out of date. Our climatic conditions idaa1 VI for the Spanish Iris which produces beautiful ornamental flowers, rang ing in color from white, brown, vel low, violet, blue, and purple, as well as marvellous combinations Troduced on long stems, and are almost equal to Orchids for richness and variety of color. They are very ornamental and showy flowers and are excellent for cut flowers. They should be planted in October and November about three inches deep and three inches apart each way. Planting at this time they will bloom during March, April and May, and remain in the ground year after year. multi plying very rapidly. They should be taken up every three or four years and se-set, and should be planted in
 
 plenty of water
 Many other of the small towering bulbs for fall planting including Jon quils, Crocus, Snowdrops, Ranunculus. Anemone, F'reesia, Staof Bethlehem. Oxalis, and Chinese Lily may be planted from October to January in beds or borders. Any of these will To well through this section, but I wish to call particular attention to he Ranunculus, which is a striking Y beautiful flower, very double. and anging in color from a bright yer nil1on to a pure white. Beds con- aiming five hundred bulbs of the yer nilion were to be seen in Phoenix ast season, and the display was orgeOus. They should be planted rom October to January, and covered bout three inches with a mixture of alf loose soil and half well routed Before planting soak the ulbs in water a few hours which 3uSes them to swell to full size. lant the claws downward and keep lem well Watered
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

the root system, and when finally the large tips break through the sur face they have had ample time to grow sufficient root system to pro- perly nourish a strong top growth, and a fully developed flower.
 They may be planted close together and the bed should be mulched with a dressing of well routed manure to prevent crust forming.
 For pot culture no plant succeeds better than the Hyacinth. Prepare the soil carefully and place in the
 bottom of the pot pebbles or broken
 crockery to facilitate drainage Plant
 the Bulb about 1 inch below the
 surface, water thoroughly and put away in cool dark cellar, or bury
 them in a shaded spot in the garden.
 covering the pots to a depth of five
 or six inches. Let them stand there for six or seven weeks, bringing them into the house one or two pots at a time. A four inch pot is best for a single bulb, and six or eight
 inch bulb pan will hold three to five
 bulbs During their growth in the house they should be kept well Wa
 tered and in the light, but not in Gi- rect sunlight.
 To grow Hyacinths in glasses which are especially prepared for them, fill the glass with water to reach the base of the bulb. and refill as it evaporates. Add a little char coal to keep the water fresh. and place in a cellar or a cool dark room until well rooted, when they may be brought to the light, but never to very warm room. In changing the water, draw the roots lightly through the hand to cleanse them from any scum, which if left might induce rot.
 Double Narcissus, or Daffodils, and Paper Whites may be treated in the same manner as Hyacinths for plant ing outdoors and in pots. For this section the Daffodil Excellence has a decided advantage over any others
 in that it will remain in the ground from year to year and multiply very rapidly. While they prefer a loose rich soil, they seem to thrive under any conditions be it sun, shade, moist or damp and from an original plant ing of a few hundred bulbs in two or three years may be cut thousands of lIOWeTS WltHOut HllSSIHS lllelH
 By planting from October to Jan uary a portion in shaded and a DOT tion in sunny spots it is possible to prolong the blooming season from February to May. Their graceful i appearance render them particularly | valuable as cut flowers. and if cut | when partially opened they will de- velop in water and last for many lays. The Daffodil should be plant d to inches deep for the same -eason as the Hyacinth, and a very pleasing effect may be obtained by ,lanting along borders or in beds, md covering the entire planted area with Sweet Alyssum, which@ grows ut a few inches high. In this way n early Towering bed of white is xquisite gold and silver blossoms.
 Let us pass now to the Tulip which ' 5 generally recognized as being a otal failure in this section, and per :, aps they have been to a great eX- ant, but for the reason only that T cry few planters were familiar with | ne varieties suited to tropical cli- late.
 The common complain is that the T ulip blossoms without stem or fol- \ .ge, and lasts but a few hours, f hich is true of the early and me- \ um early varieties. ( The following long stem late var C
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
LEISURELY JOURNEY
 ACROSS CONTINENT
John A. 2. De Lion and His Burro
 mobile

John A F. De Lion and his burro- mobile arrived in the city yesterday afternoon about five o'clock. Several automobile parties have crossed the continent more rapidly that De Lion. but none of them has so intimately noticed the scenery along the route De Lion left Philadelphia in 1912 He expects to reach San Francisco be- fore the exposition closes. say within the next two months. He will remain here until after Labor Day
 He started out with pushmobiIe
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
NDELIVERED TELEGRAMS

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph Office for the following: Dr. Morrison Sales Manager Lyon Atlas Co.,, Mrs. L. D. Oldham. T. J. Sparks and R. P, Crowner and J. M. Taggart.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

'Tabby' cats are so called after a street in Bagdad.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

(Continued from Page Three)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19
Future 81 ManufacturinR.

Not all of American energy is nov
being devoted to the manufacture Of
var materials although for the pres.
sent that department of Industrial
activity seems to overshadow the
more important and beneficial under
talSings that are going forward. All
lines of industry are renewing life
and many that had languished becaus,
~ foreign competition are coming TO
the front This s especially true of
Chemicals. dyes and some other ar.
ticles, for the supply of which Amer
lea had come to depend on Germany
The advance in these lines will be
more rapid when very important
( factor has been decided.
American makers are asking thai
they be given some assurance that
their investments N new plants viii
not be jccpardized by foreign ACTIVE
Ties when the war is over A Michi-
gan chemical company reports its ex-
perience of q few years ago to Illus
trate. this point 1t began the export
sof bromide, and was informed by
German manufacturers that for every
pound of the. American-made article
exported, Germany would send two
pounds to this country. And the threat
was realized; Germany did send the
bromide to the United Ststss, paid the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

twenty-fye per cent duty and under
sold the Mich .gan manufacturers in
the home market. Other America
firms had had similar experience, and
Fif is against this sort OF competition
they ask for protection. Plants for
the making OF war munitions are not
10 be permanently devoted to such.
uses, are vtrtually owned by the gov
Fernment to whose order they haze;
been built and will only revert to tie
american companies at the end of the
war. Until European industry can be
r@organ.zea, the United States will
continue heavy exporter. but when
the sleeps Of the countries now at war
can again be started up the battle for.
Industrial supremacy will be renewed.
Even the Democrats are becoming
Impressed With the vital necessity OF
making provisions for the fostering Of
American industries after the war,
hut the free trade policy Of that party
Is too firmly rooted to give the manu-
facturars the complete assurance Of
protection they must have. The Re
publican party Is tradit.onally devoted
to the building up OF home factories,
and Will surely meet and solve this
problem in the only effective way.