davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-28
CHURCH FAIR NEWS.

So busy that your Publicity
Chairman could hardly snatch
the few minutes required to give
an account of this weeks doings.
The news Of ourFair isspread-
ing even to busy New Orleans,
and some of the business firms
there are truly living up to their
reputation for generosity. Wit
ness these splendid donations for
the worthy cause:
| J. Watts Kearny & Sons, check
for $1,000
I. L. Lyons & Cn Ltd, check
for $500
Stauffer, Eshleman & Co Ltd,
| check for $500
American Paint Works, check
for $500
Cudahy Packing Co., one boiled
Ham,
Henry Lochte Co Ltd. two Dove
Hams,
Riverside Wine & Brandy Co.,
one case Sauterne wine
Finlay, Dicks & Co Ltd, one
dozen Dental Cream,
Robt. P. Hyams Coal Co., on
ton Coal,
Swift & Co. two boiled Hams,
Whitney & Sloo Co Ltd, one
fine Riding Bride,
Weiss, Frank & Co., two boxes
Mint Juleps
Schwartz Bros & Co., one pain
| Blankets.
Armour & Co.. two boiled Hams
! Morris & Co., one boiled Ham,
]. B. Camors & Sons, half-bbl /
H. Flour
The above donations were made
thru The Store of the People.
Miss Elmire Fabre, and tht
Mrs. Leopold Dry, NJ. J. Beenel
and Alfred Songy are out solicit
ling donations for the Fair in thei
vicinity and they all repor
DOING FINE. At this rat,
there will be an abundance 0
good things to eat and drink AM
the Committee in charge Of tn
Restaurant and the differen
stands assure us that the price
will be very moderate. It is in
tended to carry on the sale o
food, drinks. etc., ETC., on
through business basis, givin!
full value for each expenditure
and each and every one will re
ceive the same personal an
courteous attention,
Each and every one is cour
teously but strongly urged to ben
, ievery effort towards securing a
many visitors for the Fair frol
outside the parish as he can reac
or see: as we say in Frenc
0 L'eau va a la riyiere':: tn
: more people will talk of the Fai
Y and boost it up, the larger wi
the crowd be. And above every
y thing else we need a big croWC
: oiSo. 90 to it! Talk about it! Writ
y about it! Think Of it all the time
e The fine result which will folio
!. will more than repay you for g
le your troubles.
Next week we hope to be alb
!. ito give a complete program
q all the plays, sketches, songs. et
6Ietc., being prepared bv the Con
b mittee on entertainment. "
IL shall also announce the names {
a those who have accepted tt
B offer of acting on the Receptic
b Committee.
3,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-08-28
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors in and out Of the
Parish.

A grand dance was given last
Thursday, August '26, in the
Berthelot Schoolhouse by the
younger set.
From information received we
are informed that the dance was
very largely attended and was a
grand social success.
Delicious refreshments and cakes
were served throughout the even
ing. Sweet music was furnished
by the famous THREE
FRIENDS BAND, of Lucy.
a q
Mr. Eugene Bourgeois, for a
number of years overseer for the
Leon Godchaux Company at
their Reserve place, has recently
been transferred to the Diamond
plantation, at Sellers, st. Charles
parish, La, (which place is also
owned and operated by the God
/ chauX Co.,
The many friends of Mr.. E. S.
Dutreix, of Edgard willlearn with
much pleasure that he has full y
frecuperated from a severe attack
Iof appendicitis, which confined
him to his home for several days
| If nothing happens to interrupt
the patients progress toward re-
covery, it is hope that Mr.. Du-
trek will soon be mingling with
his many friends throughout the
parish.
. = %
Miss Evelyne Bienvenue, a charm
ing young lady Of Gramercy was
the honored guest at the home
ofMr. and Mrs Adolph D'Arens-
bourg this week.
Miss Louise Andre Of New
Orleans is visiting friends in St.
John,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
". c. CRAWFORD'S
STOCK FARM
WlLLISToN, TEN.
Season of 1915

TeYas by insurance when ascertainec
10 be in foal or traded. Statement
sent when colt is foaled. and then if moi
convenient, time extended to November
IS. 1916, without interest.
II colt cannot stand, and nurse the
following season is gratis.
Star Gentry, $4,000. Standard
PAGER. No. GIL. Solid bay. Is hands
i,20O pe0nds.
Handsome Baron, $500. Stand
ard trotter, No. 596l5. Mahogany
bay, Isl hands, LOO pounds.
High Lynn, 2O88, brown, 15g hands,
1850 lbs, restored saddle stallion from
Owensdoro, KY. Terms; BY insurance,
$1,000.
Alfonso, $1,000. Black Spanish Jack
IS hands stand. l,O25 pounds.
We have twenty million horses in the
United States. Twenty thousand per
seek are going to the war. More than
10 per cent die annually. What will
be the price of horses when the war
and panic is over? Will you be able to
buy them? If not, had you not better
raise them and have some for sale?
Respectfully, w.. C. CRAWFORD.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
Want Rural Route Discon-
tinued.

Owing to the European war and other
causes, the revenues of the general
government have been greatly reduced,
which will require the present admins
tration to practice rigid economy, says
the R. F. Delivery. In view of this
the present postmaster general asked
congress to permit the rural free de-
livery to be let by contract to the low
est bidder by which method he claimed
SIS, 900, 900 could be saved each year:
owing to the great protest from farm
ers all over the country who remember
ed the Star Route Scandals" of few
years ago, congress refused. The
postmaster general now states his in
tentiOn of practicing such economy as
he can under the present system, in
which it will no doubt be necessary to
discontinue some routes and cut 9th ers
to three times-a-week service.
Such changes will be based on the
amount of mail handled on the route in
question; as the carriers are required to
weigh, count and keep record of the
amount of postage on all mail handled
by them during one month out of every
three, therefore, before it behooves the
rural patrons to see to it that the great
est possible amount of business be
given to their respective routes,
Every farmer needs daily paper, a
coed weekly farm paper and his own
town paper. The daily keeps him in
formed of the doings of the world at
large, the farm paper looks after his
farming interests and his home town
paper gives him the official county news,
home neighborhood, home merchants,
bargain advertisements, lost and found
advertisements which are often very
valuable, special sales, etc, and at the
same time helps to keep up the re-
quired amount of mail on your route to
give you daily service.
Don't neglect this because your
neighbor takes lots of mall take ''lots"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
WHY WON'T THE BUTTER
COME ASKS HOUSEWIFE

(By G. A.. Hutton, Division OF Exten
sion, University OF Tennessee.)
This is question often heard ii
the farm home at this season of the
year. There are several conditions
which cause difficult churning, but dur
ing the winter season, when most diff
hculty is found, it is likely caused
from one or more OF the following con
ditions
Milk or cream from COWS well ad
yanced in the period of laclation, OF
those nearly dry, is harder to churn
than cream from some COWS when
fresh. The farm COW is often nearly
dry during the winter months, and on
most farms, she is fed on dry feed.
The butter fat is harder, and hence
the cream is harder to churn than
when the COW is fresh and running on
a good pasture.
Probably the most frequent cause Of
difficult churning is that of churning
cold cream. This often happens in
the winter time There is no certain
temperature at which to churn; but,
this will have to be determined in this
way. Churn at whatever temperature
the cream will churn in twenty to
thirty minutes, This may vary under
different conditions as much as ten
degrees, but under average conditions
a higher temperature will be needed in
winter than in summer.
Sour cream will churn more readily
than will sweet cream, other things be-
Ing equal In cold weather the cream
is not apt to be thoroughly soured.
II 1t does not sour by the time that
a sufficient quantity is accumulated
for churning, the temperature should
be raised to about 70 degrees and held
there for few hours. 1t may be
necessary in some cases TO add a lit.
tie sour butter milk Fom previous
churning to start the cream souring.
II barrel churn is used, 1t should
not be filled more than one-third to
Dne-half full, in order that the cream
will have room to become thoroughly
agitated in the process OF churning.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
Your ChiIds Cough is a Call
for Help

Don't put off treating your Child's
Cough. 1t not only saps their strength,
but often leads to more serious all
ments Why risk? You don't have to.
DIR. Kings New Discovery is just the
remedy your Child needs. 1t is made
with soothing, healing and antiseptic
balsams. Will quickly check the Cold
and soothe your Child's Cough away.
No odds how bad the Cough or how
long standing, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery will stop it. It's guaranteed.
Just get bottle from your Druggist
and try it.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
Good Promise

If you wish speed, beauty, size and
substance. breed to a highly bred
sottiRg stallion, Good Promise, No.
1884, who will make the season 1915
At piekiRsOn's stable Somerville, Tenn,
Zee 10 insure SIS. BEST of care will be
taken to prevent accidents or escapes,
bat wal not be responsible should any
eacur.D
Z. islanders, SOmerville. Tenn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
THE MOST POPULAR
FOWL IN TENNESSEE

(By Leo ]. Brosemer, Division Of Ex-
tension, University of Tennessee.)
Shortly after our Civil War, two
'poultrymen in Connecticut Zone a fan.
cier, the other a farmer) engaged in a
joint effort to produce a business type
of fowl that would meet the favor of
American farmer. Result: The
Barred Plymouth Rock.
They are classified under the gem
eral-purpose breeds They have been
developed and bred for two purposes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
Fayette County Justices.

We have on hand constantly the fol-
lowing blanks, and shall be glad to re.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
HHTcHIE HHnA

Hatchie Hall, 912, standard PAGER, by
j. H. l.. 2;08a, sire of Ardelle, by Idol
Wilkes, son Of George Wilkes. First
dam, Dolly, by Buford's Tom Hal, third
dam by son of Shy's Tom Hal, fourth
dam by Shy's Tom Hal.
Hatchie Hall is horse of great style
and finish, strong, muscular and won.
derful stamina and beauty. He has a
fine gait and much natural speed. He
has many colts in Fayette county, and
they everyone show strong character
istics of this magnificent horse. He
will make the season of 1915 at my barn
in Somervile.
TERMS IS per leap, cash; $40 per
season cash, with return privilege; SIS
to insure, money due when mare is
ascertained to be in foal or traded.
Will use every effort to prevent acci.
dents but will not be responsible if any
should occur.
W. S. NEWLY, Somerville, Tdnn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
The Fayette Falcon
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small a cost
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind, writes,
81 have been subject to attacks OF
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain S
Liniment always relieves me immedi-
ately, and | take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others" 25 and so cent
bottles. For sale by all dealers. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
LIME AND CLOVER

(By ]. c. McAmis, Division Of Extsn-
sion, University Of Tennessee.)
Almost everybody believes that
clover needs lime. Many farmers are
trying to get the combination. The
mistake has often been made that the
lime has been applied to the surface
On old clover stands. or soon after
new ones have been seeded The re-
salt las been disappointing.
Lime shoald be mixed vita the top
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
RAINBOW

Black Spanish Jack subject to reg
istration, Fine size. Good muscle.
Large bone, 6 years old. Has some
fine mule colts to his credit in this
section.
Terms: $40 to insure standing colt.
Will make the 1915 season at the barn
of John Bell Douglass on Jackson road
five miles from Somerville.
Will use every care to avoid accidents
but will not be responsible if any should
occur.
A. S. THOMPSON, LacOnia, Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
Nothing So Good for a Cough
or Cold.

When you have cold you want the
best medicine obtainable 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, EIida, Ohio, Gays,
Ever since my daughter Ruth was
cured of a 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, 1915-04-16

namely; the production of both meat
and eggs. Birds of this type are most
generally kept on American farms.
Fowls OF this class are good layers,
good weighers, and good payers. They
hold q medium place in nearly all re-
spects between the egg and meat type,
in some degrees combining the good
qualities Of both. They are quiet in
disposition, mature quickly. are good
sitters. and good foragers.
With proper feeding. housing. and
attention, they have proven their
merits and intense value to their
breeders.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16

yourself and be sure of daily service.
Your home town paper can furnish
you combinations of most any papers
you want, daily, farm or magazines in
which you can get several papers for
little more than the cost of one if you
were to send yourself. "Do it now. :"
r. F. Delivery.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16

few Inches OF soil before the clover Il
sown. The lime tends to go into the
soil, but the clover often dies for the
want of it before 1t has had time to
take effect.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

wishes to pay off his loan in full.
he shall be permitted to do SO if
the commissioner has application
on file for approved loans of
equal amount and the property
OF the applicant shall be substi-
tuted as security for the pay
ment of bonds, and the mort
gage against property of the or
iginal mortg igor shall be dis
charged.
Section Il. illegal Advisory
The attorney general of the state
shall act as legal adviser Of the
commissioner Of farm loans, and
the county attorney Shall take
any legal steps required by the
commissioner, without extra
compensation.
under the new law. any farm
er can borrow money from his
county with which to purchase
seed grain, and the county will
take as security a lien on his crop
for the amount of the loan, The
Great Northern rail road is CO..
operating to make the new law
a success,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Farm T Loan Law
Now In Effect
Farmers May Borrow Up To
Half Of Assessed Value
Of Farms

Under the provisions Of the
state farnl loans law enacted b>
she last legislature. fallon county
farmers May obtain leans from.
tho state treasurer amounting 10
hall the assessed valuation e
their holdings from the county
treasure" 81 this county. SAYS the
Helena independent.
According to the provisions OF
the new law. tho state treasure,
is also mode commissioner ,f
Of farm loans.
The bill is entitled, AN act to
create q department of fam
loans, and provide for the is ~.
ance Of farm loans bonds: to de-
sl2ndte the state treasurer as
commissioner Of farm loans: and
% appropriate money for the use
OF saih Department.
The act WAS approved by the
governor February -, 1918.
Following are the provisions
OF the law.
Section Al,nIirali,n ~,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Bushes Prospects
Are Very Good
Times Better Now Than FO1
Many Years Says Prominent
Business Man

IF there are hard times under
the Wilson administration. | have
failed to find them' said Edward
D. Easton president OF the
Columbia Glaphophone Company
Of New York in an interview
here to-day. Il have never founc
business so good.' have vot
ed the republican ticket all my
life. but my hats off to Wilson
he is without doubt the greatest
president We ever had. Bust.
ness men should stop bowling
and get to work.
AS far as nv own contract
with the commercial world is con
cerued we arc now at the height
Of prosperity, and VIC are golnH
higher. Prospects everywhere
are roster than they have beer
for years.
AS a practical Illustration OF
prosperity, the Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Company is about to re.
sumo common dividends which
, we're suspended under the Rnose-
welt administration. at that
! time business men everywhere
found it necessar" TO %retrencf
amt tc cut profits and dividends.
However. despite all the clamol
ii poor business and hare
times We have found 1t possible
70 resume dividends at a higher
rate than we We're paying Wher
.0iceu to discontinue them undel
he Roosevelt administration
and what IS more. | have Just le.
contracts for the erection OF
$50, 600 addition to out plant al
,Jriugeport. Conn. We are pay.
mig higher wages than ever be,
n the history Of Brldyepor
which is essentially a factory
cIt,, and Tie giving the met
shorter hours Tor more pay thar
obey ever saw before. On a re
CENT trip to the facllic Coast,
found evidences, not n1 Returning
prosperity, but prosperity tina
nad arrived in huge chunks witt
tots more to come. 1t all recall:
TO mind my original though
when f! heard the news OF Wood
row Wilson's nomination. Thu.
vas that the democrats had done
the Wlscst tniny they had eve1
attempted.'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
EIgiin

We are glad to have the mead
ow larks With US again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas left
Tuesday for their old home in
Creighton Nebraska. For the
past sin years they have been re-
siding here, on a homestead, and
having made good arc now
enjoying a we'll earned rest.
Miss EsteIla Hoffman is home
again. Having spent the white,
in different parts OF The East.
John Burns made a visit to Eka-
laka Monday returning home
Tuesday.
We are glad to see n!. Sandy
out again after his recent Hines.
Sheriff Evans and deputies
were in this vicinity last week
after parties that had broken jail
at DeadWood $. -. They sue
caeded in capturing them. anG
have them in ]all at Ehaluka al
present.
Geo. Farrell, Geo. Sykes, anG
Chas. LaveIl .journeyel to Eka-
iaka THURSDAY. but they left theli
Fords at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Harrison
are the happy parents OF a baby
girl, born March 18th.
Chas. Hubbard started t.
Baker Monday.
Dell Woods sale was Well at
tended, aud prices were good.
They in-end taking q pleasure
trip Thy Fprd) through the West
this summer, and Will visit San
Francisco and take in the Fair
before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown returned
the first OF the week, from q visit
with relatives in Neb1 a&ka,
They say Montana looks good to
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leigh
visited EkaIaka Wednesday.
Edgar Sutton passed through
our city enroute to Sykes with q
load Of dressed PORK friday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
IlOmeStlat ilg az e.

In spite of his advanced Years,
Thomas Brady of St. Paul, hay
ing heard, no doupt Of the Won
derfui climate. and agricultural!
possibilities Of Eastern Montana,
has decided 70 take up land in
the Yellowstone Valley. where
he expects to prolitabIy and
happily spend the remainder OF
his days. The following was
clipped from a st. Paul paper:
'Thomas Brady, a6 years old,
who lives with his daughter, Mrs.
Mary [. johnson. co. Laurel
avenue, will leave early in April
for miles City, Mont; near which
city he vii! take up d homestead
'Although within four Years
of a century old, Mr.. Brady eX-
poets to spend many happy days
in proving up on his claim. Mr..
Brady was born in Ireland in
October, 1919, and came to Amcl-
lea when a boy.'
Raspberry, Orange and Wild
Cherry Nectar at BIaine's. sc per
,~r1acr
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

value of the property as deter
mined by the commissioner,
Section 3. Bonds to Issue
When.) When the commissioner
has approved applications for
loans amounting to one hundred
thousand $500, Oo0) dollars in the
aggregatehe shall pr c ed to
issue negotiable bonds for a like
amount, which bonds shall be Sc
cured by first mortgage upon the
several pieces Of property.
Section 4. (Mortgage.) The
commissioners of farm loans shall
be named as the mortgagee in
trust. in the instrument securing
bonds, and to secure the advant-
age of combined credit, each
piece Of porpery shall be pledged
to secure all of the bonds in the
particular issue.
Section 5. (Default in Pay
ment.) In case of default by any
one of the mortgagor, the pro-
Derty pledged by such mortgagor
shall be sold for the benefit of
the mortgagee, and if the sum
realized is less than the amount
fr which the property shall have
zen pledged, with interest. then
lch piece Of the remaining pro-
p,rty shall be liable for it's pro-
o 'otionate share of such Deficit.
Section 6. Guarantee of Pay
ments.) The commissioner shall
maintain a guarantee fund from
which payments in default shall
be supplied and he shall within
six months proceed to collect the
same from the mortgagor in de-
fault, and as soon a S any default
payments have been collected the
same shall be returned to the
guarantee fund.
Section Z. Form Of Bonds. J
Bonds shall be given a serial mum
Der, and shall be in denomin~
j tons of five hundred dollars
each, and shall bear interest al
the rate of 5 per cent per annun
payable semiannual|y and shall
have proper interest coupons at
tached, and the bonds of each.
S .ries shall b. so arranged that
one or more of them shall fall
d 1e at each interest paying date:
See Amortization table, each
bond certificate shall have print,
ell upon it's face First Mortgage
Farm Loan Savings Bond,' and
each certificate shall have print
ed upon it a statement to the
effect that the and interest will
De paid at maturity by the COM
missioner of fam leans of the
state of montana, out OF funds
provided under this act for caid
purpose, and shall also contain
any other matter deemed essen
tjal by the commissioner Of farm
loans.
Section 8. (Taxation Exemp.
tion.) Mortgages given to the
commissioners Of farm loans shall
1ot be assessed for the purpose
Of taxation but nothing in this
act shall be construed as exempt
ing from taxation. The bonds
issued under this act and owned
ny individuals or corporations
within the state Of Montana.
Section 9. Payment Of Inter
est Each mortage given to
secure an issue Of bonds shall
provide for semi-annual payment
of four per cent of the total
amount of the mortgage, and the
funds derived from such pay
men1 shall be applied as fo,Iows:
Dre- eight of the amount paid
shall be placed in a fund to pay
administrative costs, the balance
shall be used to pay the principal
and interest on said bonds, and
the bonds shall be arran .cJ tn
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Fu5I;s.ed Every Friday.

"a ivrrtiain@ rates made Known uoon application