davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09

The farm garden should be place
of continuous planting and continuous
harvest. Lettuce, raddishes, spinach.
mustard and English peas are usually
all gone by the first of June In Ten
nessee gardens. No sooner should q
row in the garden be harvested than
by deep hoeing the place is made
ready for other seed. By this time
every garden should have its second
or third planting of snap beans. A
row Of beans sixty feet long will pro-
vide as much as a family can use
while the pods are in good condition;
If more Is planted at one time some
must be wasted, or used when past
their prime. 1t is so Of almost all veg
etables. Every garden should have at
least two paintings of tomatoes; the
early plants for July and August use'
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
AFT5R-CARE OF THE STRAW
BERRY BED.

The trucker usually plants his straw
berries in April, cultivates thoroughly
the first year, gets his best crop the
second year, and let's the plantation
stand without other care than NOW
ing the weeds for second crop, then
turns the plants under. He plants o
new field every year, letting the straw
berry take q place In his regular crop
rotation.
But the farmer who grows only .
small bed of strawberries for home
uses-and every farmer should-can
maintain the same bed continuously
for ten years or more BY barring on
chopping out, fertiliEing and cultiVat'
ing every year. !.
As soon as the crop 10 harvested
take the turning plow and throw six
inch furrow from both sides OF every
row, leaving as narrow strip OF
plants as possible-from four to si1
inches wide-in the center of the row
Then noe out all the plants In this
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09

his father in the car he took to
his heels for the river bottom,
some distance away. A search
set up for him that lasted all night
and until up in the day Friday,
when the boy was caught in Mr..
Hub Grissom's field and placed in
the car by the side Of his father
and started for home. The boy
says the reason he left home his
mama whipped him and he told
her he was going to leave, and
mama said. 60"
Mr.. Jesse Oliver was greatly
surprised when he got home Tues
day, June 20, to find all Of his
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren there and the table
loaded with a sumptuous dinner
brought for him as a birthday
dinner, also many presents. Thi
was Mr.. divers sixty.third birth
day, and occurred right on thC
same old farm and in part Of tn,
same ond house where he was borI
sixtY-three years ago.
Jim Fov, with his car loaded
with friends and fishing tackle
motored up to Duck river the frs
day of this month. Haven't hearc
what luck they had since theil
return, Saturday night.
Old farmers say they never saw
a better prospect for a big corr
crop. There is more planted il
this section than has been for
long time,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
Nonresident Notice.
In the County Court of Weakley
County, Tennessee.

In the County Court of Weakley
County, Tennessee.
It appearing to me, w. ]. Jeter,
clerk Of the county court OF Weakley
county, Tennessee, from the bill
filed in this cause, which is
sworn to, that the defendant, Mary
Ray, is nonresident OF the state Of
Tennessee, and resident OF the state
OF Oklahoma, so that the ordinary
process OF law cannot be served upon
her. 1t is, therefore, ordered by me
that publication be made in the Dres-
den Enterprise, a weekly newspaper
published in the town of Dresden,
Weakley county, Tennessee, for four
consecutive weeks notifying this said
nonresident to appear before said
county court, to be held at the court
housein the town OF Dresden, Tennes-
see, on or before the
First Monday in August, 1915,
and make defense to said bill, as
required by law, or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing
ex parte as to you.
This July z, 1915.
j9-16-28-3O. w. ]. JETER, Clerk.
Ashley & Campbell, Solicitors for
Compl'ts,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
GARDNER GEMS

A crowd OF young people from here
carried their lunches and spent Satur'
dav at Obion river. Various games
we're enjoyed during the day and all
the soda pop and lemonade that could
be drank was had, after which they
went on a hay ride to Martin to see the
fireworks. Those who spent the day
SO pleasantly were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Smith, and Mrs. Hugh Gardner
and Misses Ruby Smith, Ester High
fill, Georgia Rast, Mamie Mai Moore,
lola Haynes and Grace Gardner;
Messrs. Durwood Highfill, Jim and
Maze Elder, Jordan Wharton, Ben
Taylor, Travis Smith, Wess Smith
and Arch Cravins. ~
Those on the sick list are Richard
Bennett, Everett Smalley and Miss
Louise Mann.
The Ladies' Circle will give an ice
cream supper on Friday night, July ~
on the Elder lawn. The Hagar and
Wagster bands will furnish music.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Miss Zula Lakewood and Mr.. Tom
Hazelwood drove to the home OF
Squire Hilliard Sunday night and BY
few words were made man and wife.
Their friends extend to them best
wishes for long and happy life.
Mrs. B. F. Prince is reported very
sick Of fever.
The physicians OF Weakley county
will remember that the next medical
meeting will be held at Gleason July
IA.
Since this letter was started have
heard OF more sickness, Joe Fuqua,
Frank Falwell and Cola, Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
Marriage Of Attorney Francis.

On Wednesday morning, at s
o'clock, Esq. ]. A. Eskridge united
in marriage at his home in Latham
Attorney T. S. Francis Of Latham,
and Miss Mary Young, Of Granite
City, III. The wedding was a
surprise to most OF the friends Of
the popular groom. His bride
came down from Illinois Wednes-
day morning and was met at
Fulton at 6 o'clock by Mr.. Francis,
driving then to~the home of Esq.
Eskridge, where the ceremony was
performed in the presence Of a few
close friends. Mr.. Francis met
his bride at Granite City several
years ago when he was running
out there from st. Louis on q
street car. She is an attractive
young woman, and our people
extend to her a hearty welcome to
the beautiful southland, with best
wishes for a long and happy
married life.
The happy young couple will
reside at Latham.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
y UNITY AND LATHAM y

A fine rain visited these parts
Sunday.
Most every one in and around
Latham celebrated July 3. Great
crowds could be,seen gathering at
many different places-Some at
the river, some at the Big spring,
near Cypress levee and some il
Cypress Bottom. while quite a
number went to Palmersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wheeler en-
tertained a few friends Friday
evening with an Ice cream supper.
Virgie, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John McClain, is
real sick.
Robert Reed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reed, is quite i'll,
Miss Lura King is convaless-
ing.
Jesse Parker is very low.
Latham is still in the lead or
the road to being an np-to-date lit
tie city. She can now boost o.
having seven Ford cars owners in
inside the corporation and ten in
the suberbes. Messrs. Wayne
Jones, Lee Payne, Julis Winstead
John Wheeler, Albert Byars, all
brought in new cars in the past
few days.
Howard & Brundige, our up-to'
date grocers, contemplate the pur'
chase OF a three seated car to be
driven by Prof. Talbert Francis as
a passenger car. Mr.. Francis is
an expert car driver, and if this
deal is made he will be ready al
any and all times to make trips.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
HYNDSVER HANDOUTS

Little Nellie Model Hastings,
two years old, and only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ocie Hastings, was
born June 16, 1913, and died June
26, 1915; age two years and ten
days. Nellie was sweet little
girl, loved by all that knew her.
Her mother was formerly Miss
Nancy Carlton fof Hyndsver, a
daughter of Mr.. G.. E. Carlton,
and Nellie was her only child.
The protracted meeting COM
mences at Bible Union next Sat-
urday.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
BUENA VISTA BRUNTS.

A little boy, twelve years old,
living some ten miles north Of
Murray, KY, ran away from bis
parents about a week ago and
came to his uncle's, John Dudley,
near this community; his uncle
wrote his parents that the boy
was at his house, and on last
Thursday the boys father, Mr.
Fowlkes, motored after him. Al
soon as the boy found out it was
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09

strip except one every twelve or If
teen inches, preferably leaving young
plants. Distribute well-rotted barn
yard manure or 1914 fertilizer in the
burrows and cultivate back to level as
the season progresses. During the
summer an abundant supply Of plants
will form for a crop the following sea-
son. Of course the first new plants
that form will give the best setting Of
fruit, so that the bed should be barred
off and cultivated just as soon as pos
sible after the crop is removed. When
berries are grown in the farm garden,
rather than under field conditions, this
method of handling will be found very
satiSfac tory.-C. A. Keffer, University
Of Tennessee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
Letter from Ernest Vaughan.
Grand Junction, Colo.
June 81, 1915.

June II, 1919.
Dear Joe:-How are you this
fine morning? I landed here June
IL, and found my carload Of house
hold goods, etc., waiting for me,
so | got busy and unloaded same,
then secured a position on the
High Line ditch, which is being
constructed through the valley.
1t has been under construction for
three wears, but will be completed
this year. 1t is sixty miles long
and will irrigate 10000 acres Of
land. But, as | started out to tell
you, l got my job and was engag'
ed operating a concrete mixer, and
on June IL, Il got my right eye
filled with cement and have beer
under a physicians care ever
since. came very near losing my
eye. My family have not arrived
yet-am looking for them July l,
They are with Mrs. Vaughan;
people in Iowa.
Send the Enterprise to me al
Grand junction, Colo, 349 Crane
avenue. Give everyone my re
CARDS and best wishes. -Ernest
Vaughan.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
A SUCCESSION OF VEGETABLES

and a later setting for canning and for
fall supply. Sweet corn, Ike beans,
should be planted row or two at q
time at intervals Of two or three weeks
until the middle Of July. There should
be a succession Of paintings Of beets
and of carrots; and second planting
of okra, made about the middle lof
June, will give much better product
in September than the carly plants.
With the abundance Of other vege-
tables that summer provides, green's
are not wanted flUm June to Septem-
Der, but planting Of endive in June
will give the best Of greens in Septem-
Der, before turnip green's, planted in
August, are ready. And for winter
supply of all root crops-salsify, par
snip, beet and carrot, the seed should
be sown in July and early August
G. A. Keffer, University of Tennessee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
Nonresident Notice.

Matte Travis Richards, Complainant,
vs.. Clarence Richards, defendant.
In the Circuit Court OF WeakleY Coun-
ty, Tennessse~
To- Clarence V. Richards: W.
A bill for divorce has been sworn 10
and filed in this court, which bill AYERS
that you are a nonresident OF the state
OF Tennessee and resident of the
state OF Louisiana, so that the ordina-
ry process of law cannot be served
upon you. This is therefo.e to notify
you, the said Clarence V. Richards,
defendant in above styled cause, to
appear before the circuit court OF Weak
ley county, to be held at Dresden,
Weakley county, Tennessee, on or be-
fore the first Monday in August, 1915,
and make defense to said bill filed
against you, or the same will be taken
for confessed and proceeded with ex
parte as to you.
This the 2Sth day of June, 1915.
j2-9-16-22 w. W. HOUSE, Clerk.
]. W. Rankin, Atty for complainant.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
HEAVY CHANCERY
COURT DOCKET,

Chancery court convenes In
Dresden July 10, when some very
interesting cases will be taken up
for trial.
Since the last term OF the court
thirty new cases have been filed,
of which four have been dismissed
before the clerk and master and
the others have gone the docket
for hearing. Eleven OF the new
cases have been filed directly for
the sale of land, or the question Of
the sale of land is involved in them
for the payment OF debts. Hence,
it is likely that this July term Of
court will have a larger number
of DEGREES for land sales than is
usually the case.
The most important cases fol-
disposition at this term are the fol.
lowing:
James Harold Nowlin, by next
friend, vs.. Matthew Duke, ct al,
Sale of real estate for division.
John Sichmond, ct al, VS., Tom
Jones, ct al. Contest Of will and
sale Of land.
Sadie Burlington VS.. ]. W. Bull
lington ct al. Divorce and di
vision of property.
]. W. Etheridge VS.. R. W
Priestley OF al. Suit on notes, at
tachment and injunction.
E. B. Jolley ct al, vs.. ]. H
Milan ct al. Recovery of real es
tate and contest of will.
f., C. F. Kemp, adminitratrix, vs.
A. J. Barton ct al, Sale Of land
to pay debts, dover and home
stead,
T. T. Harris VS.. Bill Griffith e
al. Partition sale.
j. w. G. Smith VS.. T. S. New
berry ct al. Vendors lien anC
sale Of land.
G. H. Moran VS.. w. M. Farmer
ct al. Suit of debt, attachment
and sale of land.
]. ]. Travis ct al, VS.. C.L. TRAY
is. Partition sale.
J. B. Barber ct all, VS.. Mrs. Su
sic Barber ct al. Sale of land TO
division.
There are six cases in whicl
writs of injunction have been is
sued, returnable to the presen
term of court, which injunction
cases are for hearing, and in on
injunction case the defendant
will be before the court to answe
an attachment for the violation q
the writ.
There are 1874 cases on tn
docket for the attention of tn
! court, and the coming term prom
ises to be a busy one for Chancel
lor Mckinney and the clerk an(
masters Office. The record Of las
term was the largest in the histor!
Of the court since the organization
Of the county, and it is possibl
that the July term will have
LARGER record.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
PLANNING FOR FUTURE.

When planting trees on the lawn II
10 we'll to consider the future and not
plant trees too close together. Then
there will be no need of looping Of
limbs or having shade SO dense tina
grass won't grow,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09

Mack Spence, ct al. vs.. Milt Guinup,
ct al.
In the County Court OF Weakley
County, Tennessee.
1t appearing to me, w. j. Jeter,
county court clerk OF Weakley county,
Tennessee, from the bill filed in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the
defendants, Milt Guinup and Charlie
Guinup, are non-residents OF the state
OF Tennessee and residents OF the state
of Indiana; and Sam Guinup also a
nonresident OF the state and resident
of the state OF Michigan, so that the
ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon ony OF them. tits, there
fore, ordered by me that publication be
made in the Dresden Enterprise,
weekley newspaper published in the
town OF Dresden, Weakley county,
Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks
notifying these said non-residents to
appear before said county court, to be
held at the courthouse in the town OF
Dresden, Tenn, on or before the
First Monday in August, 1915,
and make defense to said bill, as re.
quired by law, or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing
ex parte as to them.
This July 7, 1915. i9-16.29-3O.
w. ]. JETER, Clerk.
j. w, Thomas, Sol. for Compl'ts.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
FOR CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA
TAKE LUNG-VITA

Physicians prescribe it. 1t never fails,
to give relief hoped for. Try bottle
and you will want another, Sold by
w. r. BOBBITT aud j. I, EDWARDS,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
ATTRACTIVE BOOK ON THE PANAMA-PAcIFIc INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL MAILED FREE.

Of illustrated coors and giving de-
Exposition be
"a the Panama and
contain
International Exposition
ton Build Francisco. for booklet
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09

The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal both one year for only
$1.25. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
First Monday in August, 1915,

The Enterprise and Commearcia
Appeal both one year for only
SIPS. If.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

LONDON, March 4.-The interest
of British readers iii the Russian cam.
paign has again shifted to the south.
ern portion Of the line OF battle where
Petrograd reports that General Brus.
silotf has won noteworthy victory
south OF Baligrod. inflicting heavy
losses OH the AustrIans who were
again pressing north to the relief OF
Przemysl.
AT the same time an unofficial dis.
patch from Bucharest credits the Rus.
sian forces with the re.occupation OF
Stanislau in Galicla, about 60 miles
rfom Tarnopol.
AT the same time Vienna reports
herepulse OF desperate Russian coun.
ter attacks in the Carpathians with
comparative inactivity along the re-
mainder of the line.
Berlin admits officially the German
retirement from Przasnysz, north Of
Warsaw. which was made in good or.
der In spite of haste that necessitated
the abandonment of wounded.
On the western battle front in
France and Belgium, the French now
appear to be content to hold the po.
sitions they claimed to have won III
the Champagne district.
While British battieships are bat.
tering fort No. and Fort No. . In
the narrows OF the Dardanelles, from
a point ten miles within the entrance
TO the strait; French warships from
the GUT of Saros are bombarding the
Turkish positions at Bulair. A re.
port has been current in London that
certain big Krupp guns recently sent
to the Dardanelles, are still ,unmoiint-
ed and an aerial reconnaissance made
over tho straits last evening seems
to have confirmed this report. The
battleships of the Allies. which now
show ali, the eolorB4sof the strirle zen;
tente by the addition Of the Russian
cruiser .Askold, undoubtedly have
turned the straits Of the Dardanelles
into an inferno, which, according to
British and French claims; has spelled
destruction to the Turkish defenses.
On the other hand reports from
Constantinople deride this: activity as
ineffective. The Turks, however, do
admit the destruction OF the outer
forts, which they say they expected,
but declare the inner forts impreg.
nable. -
The Turks rely on mines, but mine
sweepers Of the Allies have been busy
within mile and a half Of the forts.
destroying Turkish mine field de-
tected by a sharp eyed aviator.
Among other reinforcements which
are said now to make the fleet of
the Dardanelles number over so ships,
is the British battleship Canopus, last
heard of as anchored off the Falkland
Islands. IA
In the Falkland Island fight. the Can.
opus fired the first shot at the Ger
man squadron under command OF. .Ad-
miral Won Spec. The only craft which
either French or British authority has
been compelled TO withdraw from the
action Is the British torpedoboat de.
stroyer Zephyr, built 20 years ago.
In the political field it would appear
that other neutrals are awaiting daily
notes OF the United States before EN-.
barking on any course Of action inn
posed by Premier Asquith's announce:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04
Only Six OF This Number
We're Found Alive By
Searching Parties.
RESCUE V0RKVERY SLOW.
ONLY ABOUT 125 MEN IN THE
MINE Is THE OPINION AT THE
PRESEN:.

fSnectol "a The Mast virrfn Man.

Especial 10 The West Virgin taN)
CHARLESTON, VIVA. March A.
Today forty-one OF the total number
of men who we're in the Layland mine
when the explosion occurred, have
been accounted for. OF this number
six are alive, and S5 dead. This NUM-
ber had been removed from the mine.
.Whilesten had been reported to have
escaped alive. this number has been
reduced to six. Some OF those who
were taken out alive by the rescuing
party have since succumbed to their
injuries. n 4.
1t was not possible to ascertain the
names of the unfortunate ones, as
they were brought out Of the mouth
tof the mine, where great crowds had
| gathered, manySt to give whatever. as
.tsistance they could, while others gath
iered there out of mere curiosity. I
All preparations that could possibly
be made to take care. OF the dead or
living, II any are found to have sur.
vived the deadly after damp. have
been made by the company, assisted
by John Moore, the. personal repre-
sentative of Chairman l.. E. OFT, Of
the workmen's compensation fund.
This fund will be called upon TO meet
an expenditure aggregating not less
than one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars as 1t is estimated that each
funeral will cost the state about SAL,
and that each dead person Will aver.
age in excess of $1,000.
The work of removing the bodies
found by the rescuing parties will be
continued this afternoon and ,as rap
idly as these parties are able to con-
struct brattices for the impure aid in
front Of them and advance through
the wrecked mine.
One Of the features of tue explo5ton
has been the great damage done far
back In the mine, and the slight evil
dence OF It nearer the entrance. The
seam Of coal is low one, making
more difficult the work Of advancing,
due TO the fact that the slightest
amount Of debris in the entries will
prevent passage until cleared.
While the list Of the employees have
been obtained there Is still a wide
difference OF opinion as to the num-
ber OF men In the mine at the time Of
the explosion. These figures range
from 100 to 10. From the best esti.
mate at this hour the indications are
that the number will not exceed lao,
and maysnot go above 125.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04
Bodies Of Street Car
Victims Unclaimed
STILL LIE AT uNDERTAKER's
PARLoRs-euRlAL IN POT.
TER'S FIELD.

The bodies OF the man and girl be.
lieyed to be Gabriel Ferign and his
daughter, who we're hurled to death
from a 75.foot trestle at Haywood sta.
tion by a Monongahela Valley Trac.
tion Company interurbau car Tues.
day, lie unclaimed in the Warne un.
dertaking rooms in Clarksburg, and
probably will be buried in potter's
field at the expense Of Harrison coun.
ty. ~
The man Is an Austrian and coal
miner, as indicated by grocery or.
der on the owings store Of the Con-
solidation Coal Company, and bearing
the name OF Gabriel Ferign. Even the
formality Of an inquest will not be
gone through. Yesterday and today
many miners and others viewed the
bodies, but no positive Identification
was made.
The surmise that Ferign might have
been present at the strike riot near
Pennington and was endeavoring to
escape capture when killed, appears
to have no foundation. The grocery
order he carried was on the Consoit.
dation Company, store and there is no
evidence TO. show that he was ever
employed by the Jamison Coal and
Coke Company. The name OF SFerign
does not appear in the list Of 100 per
sons indicted BY the strike probe
grand Jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04
Stone FALLS FROM
ROOF, KILLS MINER
Workman In Monongah
Mine Meets Instant Death
By a "Pot.'

Joseph ceilli, aged es. a miner EN-
ployed ineNo. 8 mine OF the Consoli.
dation Coal Company. near Mono.
igah, was killed instantly shortly
before last midnight by the fallsof a
heavy stone from the roofoltthe mine.
Ceilli was struck on the abdomen, by
a "pot,," as the miners call a astons i'm,
bedded In the clay formation oEsthe
smino; roof. which may may foil with
out warning. y
A quantity; ]; Of coal had been loosen
ed by the explosion Of a charge OF
powder and Joseph Ceilli with his
brother John were preparing to load
a car when small rock fell, iniuring
John slightly. John then hurried at,
ter a prop to strengthen the mine roof.
While he was gone his brother was
killed by the unexpected fall of the
pot"
Coroner Frank A.. Lloyd was noti.
fed. of the accident. which is said to
have been unavoidable.