davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

Send the children to US for school
supplies. Rhea Drug Co.
w. D. Scruggs, chief clerk in the
Office of R. r. Sneed, secretary of
state at Nashville. was the guest of
relatives in this city Wednesday.
Ralph Allen of Egypt, Mississippi,
has been here for several days visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Allen
at their home west of Somerville.
While here Wednesday W.D. Scruggs
sold to ]. R. Heathcock the business
house on the north side Of the
square occupied BY the cash grocery of
U. X. Ivy.
L. A. Bloom moved few days ago
from the j. I. Rhea cottage on Market
street to the cottage on North Main
street owned by C. C. williams and
facing the latter's home.
Mrs. Ned Boswell is in Chicago at
the Mercy Hospital where she was OPP
Grated on by DR., j. b. Murphy, Sep
TENDER 9Oth. She is getting along
nicely and when she fully RECEIVERS
from this has another operation to be
done. Mr.. Boswell and Mrs. Phelps,
her sister, are also in Chicago. &c"
G. M. Terry, former manager of the
local exchange of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Company, was
in this city Tuesday of this week. He
tell us that he expects to resume his
service with the company at an early
date and will probably be located at
some point in the Mississippi Delta.
]. W. Moffatt, county demonstration
agent reports that more winter grains
and cover crops are being planted in
the county than were last year by far.
And as there we're many times more
last year than ever before in the his
tory Of the county, it raeans that there
are more this year than ever before.
Good for the progress being made.
Cotton has passed the twelve cent
mark on the local market and seed are
selling today at $50 per ton. Last year
cotton sold at this time at five and six
cents and seed at sl2 to sl4 per ton.
Several farmers we know of have re-
ceived above $50 this week for bale
Of cotton and the seed, besides paying
for the ginning. These conditions
make for better times, even If the crop
does prove short as now seems certain.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
Order of Publication.
P. D. Ewell. Administer etc.
VS..
Mary A. Sneed ct at.

VS..
Mary A. Sneed ct at.
In the Chancery Court of Fayette
County, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill of P. d. EwelI, Administrator etc.,
filed in this cause, which is duly sworn
to, that certain of the parties made
defendants therein. i. e., Annie P.
Hardeman. William Reynolds, Sophia
Reynolds, Ben Weems, William H.
Weems. Henry R. Todd. Willis E.
Britt, Carrie Ewell Partial and her
husband, Dewitt Partial, George
Ewell. Sallie Ewell Gay and her hus-
band, Gay, Rose Campbell, Sallie
Ewell Darlington, James Ewell, Emma
Ewell Dick and her husband, 49,
Dick, Mary Ewell Pitcher and her
husband, George Pitcher, Annie Ewell.
Gwynetta Ewell. Tom Webb, Mamie
Gwynetta Meador and her husband,
John B. Meador, Annie Evans Croft
and her husband. Clyde Croft, Alvern
Olive Evans, Ewell Evans Gary, and
E well Somers, who are sued individu
ally and as class of persons having
the same right title and interest, II
any. in the estate of Mary H Ewell,
late of Fsyette County, Tennessee, and
who are sued also as class Of persons
constituting the heirs at lew and next
of kin Of r. H. ID. Ewell. who died
approximately during the year 1866, a
resident Of Fsyette County. Tennessee.
are all and each and every one of them
non-residents OF the State of Tennessee:
and that said bill is filed against the
unknown heirs Of Mary H. Ewell. de-
ceased, and Of R. H. D. Ewell. deceas-
ed; and it appearing from said bill that
the names of such unknown heirs made
defendants are unknown and cannot be
ascertained upon diligent inquiry. and
the residence Of such unknown heirs is
unknown and cannot be ascertained
upon diligent inquiry;
Each and every one of the parties
above named and said unknown heirs
are. therefore, hereby required to APP
pear on or before the first Monday Of
November next, it being regular rule
day of said Court, before the Clerk e.
Master Of said Court at bis Office in
SomerviIle. Tennessee. and make de-
tense to said bill filed against them
and Others in said Coart in this cause
by said P. d Ewell. Administrator etc.
or otherwise the said bill will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for
hearing ex parte.
Il is therefore ordered that this
notice be published for four eonseeu-
tive weeks in the Fsyette Falcon, q
newspaper published at Somerville,
Tennessee.
This the 2Srd day Of September. 1915,
W. M. MAYO, Clerk & Master.
T. RoANE WARING.
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

mary "A. Oneeo CT. al.
In the Chancery Court Of Fayette
County, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
cross-bill of Mary A. Sneed and John
S. Webb, Administrator of Robert H.
Shepherd, deceased, filed in this cause,
which is duly sworn TO, that certain Of
the parties made cross-defendants
therein, !. e., Annie P. Hardeman,
William Reynolds, Sophia Reynolds,
Ben Weems, William H. Weems,
Henry R. Todd, Willis E. Britt. Carrie
Ewell Partial and her husband, Dewitt
Partial. George Ewell. Sallie Ewell
Gay and her husband, - Gay, Rosa
Campbell, Ssllie Ewell Darlington,
Jane Ewell, Emma Ewell Dick
and her husband - Dick. Mary
Ewell Pitcher and her husband,
George Pitcher Annie Ewell, Gwy-
Meta Ewell. Tom Webb, Mamie
Gwynetta Meador and her husband,
John B. Meador. Annie Evans Croft
and her husband, Clyde Croft, Alvern
Olive Evans. Ewell Evans GarS, and
Ewell Somers, who are sued irividu-
ally and as class of persons having
the same right. title and interest. If
any, in the estate OF Mary H Ewell.
late of Fayette C..u',ty. Tennessee, and
who are sued also % csasS # persons
constituting the heirs a law and IL xt
Of kin of R. H, D. Eweil who died sp-
proximately during the year 1866, =
resident of Fayeite County, Tennessee,
are all and each and everyone Of them
non-residents of the State of Tennessee
and that said cross bill is filed against
the unknown heirs of Mary H. Ewell,
deceased, aud of r. II. d. Ewell, de-
ceased. and it appearing from said
cross bill that the names of such un-
knogn heirs made defendants are IN
known and cannot be ascertained upon
diligent inquiry, and that the residence
Of such unknown heirs is unknown and
cannot be ascertsined upon dihgent in-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
When Baby Has the Group.


When 3 mother is awakened from
sound sleep 70 find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best Of
health struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet if she can
keep her presence of mind and give
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is produced.
quick relief will follow and the child
will drop to sleep to awaken in the
morning as well as ever. This remedy
has been in use for many years with
uniform success. For sale By all deal
ers. Is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

on the corner of Market street and the
square. just facing the Falcon Office.
This is one Of the Oldest buildings
about the square. It's removal was
made necessary by the recent fire
which destroyed the entire interior.
leaving only the walls standing. and
danger signs have been posted about
them since the fire. Lipsky Brothers
who bought the property from Mr..
NarremOre q few days after the FIRE
have not made any announcement of
their plans as to the future of the
property.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

month and was very
weak. l was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. I
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and I saw how
tn ers h ad been
helped by Lydia E.
piHkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. and
decided to Try it and
IL hes made me feel
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it Is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cests
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. - am a girl of q
years and l used to faint away every
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because 1t contains the
wellknown tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Errichcs tac Blood and
Builds mp the Whole System. 50 cents
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
Order of Publication.

P. D. Ewell, Administrator etc.
VS..
Mary A. Sneed ct. al.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

In the Chancery Court Of Fayette
County, Tennessee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
NEW PACIFIC
 STEAMSHIPS TO
 CARRY U. S. FLAG

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.- The yes sells of the newly organized Eastern and Pacific Steamship Company a S2.0OO0O0 corporation to operate on the Pacific ocean, will carry the American fiag
 The new company Is O joint Ameri- can and Chinese enterprise. The American interests are represented by F. Merteng Sons of Cumberland, Md. and Washington, D. C., and the Chinese interests by capitalists in Shanghai and Canton.
 John Mitchell. Jr, of the firm of F. Martens Sons is President of the company Ht also is President of the Washington and Southern Bank of this city
 The managing director and promot- CT of the company ia Philip Manson of Now York. who recently returned from China, where he concluded ar- rangements for its organization.
 Secretary Of Commerce W. c. Red field says that the company win buy or charter steamships 90 that sail- ings may begin very soon and will build new steamers to be delivered as quickly as possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
AMERICAN WOMAN,
 ANcoNA SURVIVOR,
 ACCUSES SUBMARINE

PARIS. Nov. 13 - Dr. Cecile J.. Greif the only American cabin pas senger on the torpedoed liner An- coma who has arrived here from Ma ples. said. "We heard the report of @ cannon and when ] looked out ] saw a submarine about a hundred yards distant lt fired rapidly went down to my cabin to get my pass and there found my maid who pleaded with me to save her. A cannon shot interrupt ed our conversation, the shell enter ing the vessel through porthole, and Instantly killing my maid
 'l then went on deck and the life boats were being lowered They were all filled and when ] sought to get inc to one of them ] was told there was no more room. then crossed the deck and saw a ships launch adoat. This contained Chief Engineer Carlo l. mberti. two foreign doctors and others. asked Lemberd to be al- lowed Go get in. Come on. he said. J guaged well the height which sep arated me from the boat and being we'll trained in gymnastics ! didn't hesitate to let myself fan into the launch, landing at the place designat- ed During aii this time Che submar- inc had not ceased 9ombarding the Ancona. not paying the slightest at- tention to the women. children and men tryIne to got away"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
CHICAGO RAISES
 s20o,ooo FOR THE
 NATIONAL CONVENTIONS

CHICAGO. Nov. 18.-The sum Of S20O.OO0 in subscriptions is to be shown as earnest money when Chi cago goes before the Republican and Democratic national committees and makes formal bid for the two nation al conventions of 1916.
 Fred w. Upham held 9 meeting of the nonpartisan committee on con- ventlons yesterday It was reported that S100.000 already had been pledg- ed. and this morning a campaign will be started to raise the remaining S1OO.0OO In the next ten days. An or gani1ation was perfected that will cover every line of business. and the convention boosters say they look for little trouble In getting the rest of their contributions. The S200,O0O is for the financing of two conven- tons: in case only one Is landed. sub- scribers win get pro rata rebates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION
 MAY BE EARLY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-The be- lief among politicians here is that the Democratic National Committee, when it meets here on Dec. 7 will name an early date for the National Conyen- ucn-probably before the second week in June.
 As the party in power usually holds It's convention first, Republican lead CTS are inclined to defer their con- ventlon until the Democrats announce through their platform the main issue of the coming campaign. hoping by this delay to gain some tactical ad- vantages
 It has been learned that President Woodrow Wilson was consulted by Chairman William P. McCoombs, be- fore the latter issued the call for the National Committee meeting, and this is taken as indicating that Mir. Wil- son favors an early convention. Dem cratic and Republican leaders in Congress are disposed to push the Legislative program that Congress may adjourn by June l or shortly af- terward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
PROTESTS FAINT
 JUST TWO APPEAR

Only two protestants appeared in court this morning when Judge Rob. ert W. Jennings called for protests to the enlargement Of the city limits which was recently revived by a mo- tion of Henenthal & Hellenthal as at. torneys for the city. One of these. J. Fahey mentioned as his reason for protesting to the enlargement the matter of unequal taxation and charg- ed tha. there is D corporation within the city which has been exempted from taxation for a period of 30 years
 The court ruled that Fahey must appear through an attorney before he win be heard and that his protests must be based upon metter of the nIogaiity of the proposed enlargement
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
BECKER ASKS FOR DAMAGES
 OF S1O,OOO

Suit was filed today by Gebhart Becker against Charles Goldsteiu and John T. Welch in which the plaintiff asks for sl0.000 damages for injuries he says he received while working at assessment work under the employ of George Brennan. Becker alleges che inir-ios were caused by instruc- uors given other workmen by the de- fendants in che action.
 The complaint alleges that the place where Becker was at work on July 22nd. Che date on which the accident occurred. was on the slope of very steep mountain side and that the ground sioDcd upward at an angle of f5 degrees at the point where the plaintiff was working. lt is claimed that the presence Of many rocks and boulders on this upward slope endan- gered the lives oi workmen situated below Becker charges thot the de- fendants knew or this condition and Cha, they put 9 force Of men at work on Che slope above for the purpose of compelling the cessation of the work in which Becker was engaged as the employee of Brennan. and Becker fur ther charges that these defendants caused Co be rolled down the noun tainside rocks and boulders from Q point directly above che place where he was working for the sole purpose of terrorizing him and forcing him to stop his wark
 Becker claims that he was struck bv one of these rocks and that as the result his arm was crushed and mash ed and that he has been permanently disabled and is unable to do any work
 There was considerable comment as Go the cause Of the accident and the real responsibility for it at the time lt occurred and during the time Becker was at st. Anns hospital here. J. IT, Cobb represents the plaintiff in the present suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
''CITY OF SEATTLE''
 IS DRYDOCKED

KETCHIKAN. Nov 18.- According to wireless adviccs received here early today Che steamship City Of Seattle. which ran aground in Gran vile channel during @ fog early yes- terday. and was aoated at D. m.. is in drydoc1 at Prince Rupert B. G. for repairs. The vessel reached Prince Rupert conveyed by the Prin- cess May. at o'clock last night
 SEATTLE. Nov Confirmation of lhe the report that the steamer City of Seattle had grounded near Prince Rupert came last night The steamship was in Granville channel when the accident occurred at six o'clock yesterday morning. A call for help was answered by the fishing schooner Albatross which took the distressed steamers passengers on to Prince Rupert
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon the steamer was floated and conveyed to Prince Rupert by the Canadian steam ship Princess May The damage is reported as very slight and it is be- ieved that the boat will proceed to Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
BULGARIA. WILL
 REWARD GREECE
 FOR NEUTRALITY

ROME. Nov. 1s.-An Athens news paper announces that the demobiliza- ton Of the Greek army win depend on the result of the Bulgarian war against Serbia
 Greece. the newspaper. states, will demoblllzc at the same time as Bull garia, according to military experts, will finish fihtlng within six weeks. Bulgaria has informed Greece that the Bulgarian armies operating in Mace donia have a limited program. After the occupation of Macedonia north of Monastlr. Bulgaria will not push her advance further unless the Serbian Anglo-French attacks obiIge her to continue her operations
 It is thus confirmed that Monastir does not enter the Bulgarian pro- gram of expansion, being reserved to Greece as reward to her neutral. ity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
UNITED ST4TES "-- E77T- AUSTRIAN CONSUL GENERAL
GIRL WIDOW IS LIKELY TO
 LOSE FORTUNE

DETROIT Nov 1S.-In 9 suit start. ed by the state of Michigan to col lect the Inheritance tas from the $33,- 000,0oo estate of the lato c. w Post Q breakfast food magnate. evidence has developed making his daughter Mrs. Edward Close of Greenwich, Conn. heire6s to the fortune that Post left bis second wife upon his death In California two years ago.
 Posts second wifo was Q stenogfa- pher in his oAco shortly after they were married tho millionaire cereal manufacturer died Ills win be- Queathed his entlro fortune Go his young widow and surprise wa9 shown an over the United States that Mrs. Close had been left out of .he beQuest
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
CHAMBERLAIN is
 DRAWING MILITARY
 BILLS FOR WILSON

WASHINGTON Nov I3.- Senator George p. Chamberlain. Of Oregon. chairman of the Senate military affair committee, has begun drafting the series of bills which will be introduce ed at the opening of Congress to car ry out the army's part of the admin lstrauon's national defense program.
 Chairman James Hay of Che House military affairs committee of Virgin lt. is expected to join Senator Cham pertain later and identical bills carry ing out the program probably win be introduced simultaneously. in both houses
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13

Washington, Nov. ts.--Evidenee ob. tained by the State Department con. corning the activity Of Austrian Con. sul.eeneral von Nuber of New York as leader of anti-Ameroan plottInas, has made him persona non srata wIth the administration. The deelslon as to what will be done with him lIes with Secretary Robert Lansing. It is believed certain hls recall from the United Siates will be demanded.
 These facts developed today in tho wake of the disclosures published over the signature of Dr. Joseph Goricar for fifteen years In the Austro-Hun. garian consular service, in the Provi. dence Journal yesterday.
 A sweeping investigation of the bomb explosions, fires and other out. rages in munitions plants, wharves and shipping centers In various parts of the country is In progress under the direction of the federal depart. ment Of justice and the United States Secret Service. the White House an. nounced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
U. s. eoAr CHASED

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. - Fur ther interference by Great Brit ain with neutral shipping came to light today when news was re- celved that the American freight CT Maumee was pursued of the coast of Norway Wednesday by Q British cruiser. The Mau- mee escaped.
 The Maumee is owned by the American Transatlantic Com pany owners of the Hooking, which was seized ten days ago by the British and lowed to Hal flax. N. S.. as a prize Like the Hooking. the Maumee was on tho British "black-list
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
HUNT TOR KRAUSE MAY END; ALLEGED KIDNAPER
 THOUGHT ABOARD JEFF.

It is believed that Edward Krause oi Petersburg. reputed to have kid naped William Christie at Treadwell two weeks ago today wm be cap tured at Seattle sometime early to- morrow morning. when the steamship Jefferson reaches Puget Sound from Alaska points.
 That Krause boarded the JoUerson at Ketchlkan last Thursday evening after buying ticket for Seattle and that he was registered Wednesday, night at the Hotel Northern, Ketchi- kan. under the name of o. p. More were the strongest clues which the authorities SO far have picked up In thoir efforts Co clear up che myster- ious ease. The Empire today received from the Daily Progressive-Miner a wireless telegraph message which said. "Ed Krause was here Wednes- dal. registered at the Northern under Che name Of O. P. More. A Peters burg man who knows him well saw him and spoke to him. Krause then kept under cover. and just before the Jefferson left for Seattle. he boarded her."
 The United States marshars office received similar advices from Ketchi- kan. and a cabiegram was sent to the United States marshal at Seattle to- day. instruciing him to search the Jefferson. A complete description ofI Krause was furnished The Jefferson makes no stops between Ketchikan and Seattle.
 Meanwhile the authorities have been Investigating @ report that Mr. Krause was seen in Warm Springs bay last Thursday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
YALE UPSETS
 DOPE, BEATING
 PRINCETON 13-7

YALE BOWL. New Haven. Nov. 1S. Starting with 9 rush that swept Che Princeton Tigers od their feet, Yale today humbled her ancient gridiron rival by the score of 1S to 2. Open play and kicking featured the game which was witnessed by 6o.ooo peo- pie. Yale gives credit for the victory to Tom" Shevlin. former captain of Yale. and altAmericau end in 1905, who was recalled from Minneapolis to assist Coach Hinkiey in training the Blue. Princeton took Che field a 9 to ] lavorito.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
TO
 GO TO FRONT

LONDON. Nov. 13.-Winster Spec. CT Churchill, former first lord Of the Admiralty and recently chancellor of Lancaster. announced last night that he has resigned from the cabinet in order to go to the front. Mir. Churchill, who is a major in the Ox- ford Yeomanry. win be detailed with his regiment, in Flanders.
 Prior to his resignation, Mir. Churchill dictated statement in which he said
 'I have a clear conscience which enables me to bear the responsibility for past events with composure Time alone will vindicate my administra- ton. The admiralty must assign me a due share In the vast preparations and operations which secured us com mand of the seas"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-13
KAISER LEAVES
 TO VISIT TURKEY
 AND BULGAR KING

LONDON. Nov 13.-Emperor win. fam Thursday passed through Ossova, Hungary on his way to Sofia, where he will visit King Ferdinand of Bull garia for two days, according to a dis patch from Copenhagen Go the Daily Mail.
 The Mail says that after his visit at Sofia the Kaiser win inspect von Mac kensen's armies. which are now in- yaldng Serbia. and later will pay a visit to Constantinorle
 Uneasiness is being shown by the entente allies over the attitude of Greece and this feeling is not likely to be allayed by the latest nws that 9 German military commission has ar- rivced at Athens by way of Bulgaria and Salonika