davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
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 and ]. T. EDWARDS.
IF
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12

Bill Bowlin's, east side.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Baptist church will have a bazaar
on Tuesday, Nov. %.
Supt. Fuqua informs US that a
majority Of the schools Of the north
part of the county have been forced
to close on account of the spread
of diphtheria, and that others will
close.
| have nice line Of ladies' ready
made suits that l want to close out
Cheaper. L. Jeter.
The Dresden strawberry and
sweet potatoe growers association
will hold an important meeting at
the courthouse Saturday at 2 p.
m. All members or interested
parties urged to attend.
| have quite a lot of nice hats in
the millinery department that |
am closing out very cherp. Come
in and see them. R. L. Jeter.
Mr.. 7. A. Lewis and family were
called to Sharon on Wednesday to
attend the burial Of their brothers
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Lewis
of Louisiana, the child dying Tues
day at the home OF Mrs. Lewis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Osborn.
The body was laid to rest at the
Sharon cemetery Wednesday
morning.
| have just received a new lot OF
ladies' tailored suits and coats that
| am selling very cheap. You can
save money by coming. If you
need a new suit or coat, see R. L,
Jeter.
| want 200 bushels Of stock peas,
in trade. will pay the highest
market price for eggs. R. L. Jeter.
Mr.. R. H. Lewis, fifty-three
years of age, died suddenly and
Unexpectedly at his home in the
Fifteenth district on last Saturday
morning at an early hour. Mr..
Lewis had been in poor health, but
his condition had not reached an
alarming stage. He seems to have
gone to sleep on Friday night and
died during the night without the
knowledge of his family, who were
Mortified Saturday morning upon
finding him dead in bed. He was
devout member CT the Prospect
Baptist church and a good man, a
good citizen and a good neighbor.
His wife and five children survive
him, and to these the profound
sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended. The remains were laid to
rest Sunday at Prospect, after SER
vices by his pastor, Rev. ]. A.
Miles, assisted by Rev. Webb
Jackson.
Mr.. G. L. Andrews, represent.
ing Bransford & Andrews, jewel
ers and opticians, Union City, will
be in Dresden, Saturday, at Ed
wards drug store to examine eyes
and fit glasses. Examination free
Uncle Howell Edmunds, who,
perhaps, is one of the best posted
men the county affords on astro.
nomy. while in town Tuesday lei
| it be known that he heartily favors
system of rural credits on the
part of the great United States
government, believing, he says,that
such system would enable many
poor, small farmer to hold his
products and get better prices, be-
sides enabling him to improve his
facilities for farming and educating
his children. Uncle Howell some.
times lends money at the prevail
ing rate of interest, but, he is moi
blinded to the Importance OF some
aid being extended by the govern
ment to the poor farmer who is moi
able to make the progress he should
on account of high interest rates
The rural credits proposition is
becoming a live issue, is growing
in popular favor with the great
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
Order Of Publication.

W. A. Brown VS.. M. G. Gavin, ct al.
In Chancery Court, at Dresden, Weak
ley county, Tennessee.
To E. G. Maddox, Cue Threlkheld and
Mrs. Cue Threlkheld:
1t appearing from the original and
amended bills filed in the above styled
cause, which are sworn to, that E. G..
Maddox is Justly indebted to w. A.
Brown, and that E, G., Maddox, Cue
Threlkheld and Mrs. Cue Threlkheld
are non-residents OF the state OF
Tennessee, and that cause for attach
ment is alledged in said bills, an
attachment having been issued and
levied upon property of said Maddox,
situated in Weakley and Obion
counties, Tenn, it is, therefore,
ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Dresden
Enterprise, requiring each OF said
defendants to appear before the clerk
and master OF the chancery court at his
Office in Dresden, Tennessee, on or
before the
First Monday in December, 1915,
and make their defense to said bills
filed against them, otherwise the same
will be taken for confessed, and the
cause proceeded with ex parte as to
them.
This Nov. 2, 1915. n5-l2-19-26.
l. L. BANKS, G. & NJ.
By G. A. OGAN, D. G. & M.
Ed Thomas, Sol. for Complt.
The Enterprise and Commercial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
MAGNATES SHOULD SELL ALL SEATS FOR WORLDS
 SERIES GAMES AT GATE

Rodmap Random in the Phi1adel- p1lia Press, commenting on the dis appofntment of so many fans at in ability to get tickets to the Words s Series games in Philadelphia, be- cause of the clubs plan for filling ri1aiI orders in the order received, writes:
 Baseball men who have studied this aspect of the game say that the Phil lies will feel the effect in attendance and prestige and loss of friends for years to come They believe that dissatisfaction over ticket allotments in past years have been as nothing compared to this year.
 But one remedy sug uggests itself, and that requires more courage than any club management has ever shown. This is to make g. rair@and open sale of all tickets at the ball parks on the day of the games This could be easily accomplished without the pos sib1e danger of a ticket falling into the hands of spectators by having the seekers for tickets lineup and buy as they enter the park on the day of the game.
 This may not have appealed to the magnates because of the fact that by selling all the tickets in advance at once. the limit of financial incre- ment can be realized, regardless of weather, whereas if the tickets were sold at the gate forbfdding weather might cut off considerab bIe revenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
GEN. MONRO

Major General Sir. Thomas Car michael Monro. who last month was appointed to succeed General Sir Ian Standish Monteith~ Hamilton as com 1nander of the British troops in the Dardanelles is nearly Seven years the junior of his predecessor, being now in his fifty-sixth year. Like General Hamilton, he is widely known as a
 nusketry expert, having specialized in that branch of warfare. He enter ed the army in 1879; at the age of nine teen, and within ten years had at- tained to the rank of captain, Soon af- ter beginning his military career he was dispatched to India and gained his first knowledge of actual warfare on the northwestern frontier, were the natives often went on the warpath. He was Major Monro when the war broke out in South Africa, and during that conflict he won the Queens med al, and was brevetted heutenant-coI- one1 After the close of the -Boer war he was made chief instructor of the school of nusketry at Hythe, of which he afterwards became the command ant. He reached the rank of colonel in 1903,l and in 1907 became a briga- dier-general in command of the Thir- teenth Infantry brigade, stationed in Dublin. He has since been promoted
 to major general, and has received from King George the shonor of knight hood. Immediately on the outbreak of the European war Gen. Mornro was appointed division commander with the expeditionary force and served gallant1y in Belgium and France, win ming recognition from Sir John French in the war honors list Gen. Monro was little known outside of army cir cles, however, and his appointment as the successor of Gen. Hamilton came as something of a surprise to the Brit ish public, although it had long ex- pected that Hamilton would be re- neved of his command in the Dar- danelIes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
GILMAN BACK IN
 HARVARD LINEUP
 FOR TIGER BATTLE

Cambridge, Mass. Nov 3-Joe GiI- man, Harvard's. left tackle. returned to the Varsity lineup yesterday and there is now every indication that the Crimson will be able to play its strongest team against the Tigers at Princeton on Saturday.
 Gilman had been out of the run ming for several weeks, but showed absolutely no 1ameness. DadmUn, who was moved ou ito tackle in yes terday's' drill, was put back at left guard. Harris remained at centre, but Wallace is all right to go back in to the middle of the rush line. In the back field Boles again was in the running combination with King and in for a time and showed that he would be available on Saturday. Boles has been coming along very fast late fly and is now regarded as one of the most valuable full backs.
 Enwright's defensive work against Penn State was very poor, but tomor- row and next day he will have some hard work, and if he is not laid up again, he will get a chance against the Tigers, although probably he will mot start.
 Last night the students at Cam bridge turned out for a mass meeting at the Harvard Union. There was a lot of enthusiasm, and while the boys did not find the coaches too optimistic regarding Harvard's chances at Princeton, Saturday, they have the habituaI undergraduate confidence that the team will come back from Jersey, Saturday night a winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
RESTA WINS BIG AUTO RACE WITH
 I05 MILE SPEED

New York, Nov. 3-E1olding steadily to the terrific pace of 1O5.SS miles an hour-a new rate of speed for Ameri- can motor competition4and having the luck never to be obliged to stop for either tire or engine trouble, Dario Resta. the little dark Italian who a1- ready held the vandefloilt Cup and the Grand Prize for this year, yester- day at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway added to his collection of victory enbIems. the Harknesss GoId1Challang cup.
 EE1sf blue Peugeot machine, French made and American-shod, swept over the distance of 10e miles in 56 min utes 55.71 seconds and finished nearly three miles ahead of it's nearest rival. Besides the trophy and a cash award of 5000 and the cheers of about 25,- 900 spectators, Resta had the satisfac- ton of knowing that he had driven within less than 26 seconds of the worlds 100-mile record, which vas made over the two-mi1e concrete track Kat Brook1ands. England, and stands at 56 minutes 29 ss seconds.
 Second to Resta yesterday. was wild Bob's Burman, a, husky young American, driving another blue Peu- .geot- He might have been closer .zp except that he had to stop at the twenty sixth mile for a tire replace ment- While the actual ripping off of one wheel and putting on another consume only about 10 seconds. the time lost in slowing down and then getting up speed again put him hope 1essly out of ff1e running. He averaged 102-43 miles an hour and won $2,o00 in cash,
 Third in the race was Eddie Rick enbacker, at the wheel of an Ameri- can-made Maxwell, which ran with the regularity of a chronometer all the way through the long drive and, never varied it's speed from the first lap to the last, but which didn't have, by an appreciabIe number of miles an hour, the gait of the French ma chimes Rickenbacker drove a good race and didn't have to stop, but his machine was too slow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Watch Your Step.

Science can tell what sort of per son you are from your step Physi- clans diagnose locomotor ataxia, pare sis, palsy, lumbago and other diseasea by the gait. One expert says: ] "Watch the man who drags his feet along as if it were an effort. He would be the first into lifeboat from a sinking ship because he has no heart. The weman with the dragging feet is a winner.
 watch the woman who hurries along as if she were anxious to part company with the pavement Her steps are quick and snappy- She has plenty of vim.
 When you see a woman planting her feet firmly on the ground and walking with a free swing you may be sure she is wholesome, to be de- pended upon and capable. She will bs your friend on rainy days just as much as or more than when the sun shines Philadelphia North American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
SHEL WIN ARRIVES TO TAKE
 CHARGE OF YALE MATERIAL
Former Capt. Talbott Criticises Capt Wilson For
 His Recent Statement

New Haven, Nov. 3J-Tom Shev1in reached New Haven yesterday and was recognized at yesterdays practice of the team as the real bead of the Yale football organization for the re- mainder of; the season. When asked whether Shevlin was in control, Nel- son Talbot. spokesman for the Hinkey coaching regime, evaded the ques- ton. Captain Wilson also declined to give g. direct answer. Himself ques- toned, Shevlin good naturedly said, II don't know what they do call me. Eou'1 have to ask the powers that be- II am here to help coach and I have made only one requestT-that be not compelled to stay in New Haven after 8. o'clock tonight. have consented to remain tonight but have protested that this exception to my rule does not establish 3. precedent.
 Despite failure to confirm his ofd- cfa1 status, Shevlin is regarded on all sides as head of the reorganized coaching system. Till last night Cap tain Wilson has made no statement concerning the coaching n1uddle. He said last night that YaIe's poor show that the coaching has been done by men without experience on winning eIevents and he asserted that Hinkey had been re1egated from the position of head coach to membership in a coaching board. His statement fol- lows:
 tsThe football situation up to today Has been that the team has lost con- ndence and lacks Knowledge of ele- mentary football. This has been due in d large part to the fact that expert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
GEORGETOWN BEATS FORDHAM ELEVEN
 IN EASY FASHION

New York. Nov. 3.-Fordham was forced to bow to 33-7 defeat at the hands of it's great football rival, Georgetown, yesterday, before the largest crowd that ever saw an ath- letic contest on F'ordham Yield. With the loss of the game went Fordham's 8 hopes of the Catholic college cham pionship.
 The outcome was apparent in the first few minutes of play, when the visitors resorted to straight football at which their powerful line and crashing backs gave them an advan- tage and Gilroy, easily the star of the game, crossed the Fordham goal line after a continuous march down the field.
 The Blue and Grays forwards opened big gaps in the Maroon line, through which Wall, Gilroy and Leighty made big gains. It was the first touchdown of the year made against Fordham and Gilroy scored another on a yard dash from a kick formation in the second period.
 Fordham fought to the finish an1 tailed in the last few minutes of play Taking a page 'm GeorgetOwn's book, the locals took a fling at the passing game and three short hurls put them on the 25-yard line, where a beauty of a pass from Morcaids to Butler put the Maroon across the goal line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03

enced and older men who have play ed on former championship teams have not been assisting in the coach ing. They have been now called back both by Coach Hinkey and myself They will take charge of the team. In effect the change is a return to the p1d Yale method of a board of coaches taking the esponsi bility for the team, instead of any single coach MT. Hinkey will be one of this board.''
 Ex-Captain Talbott was asked if Captain Wilson had any statement to make and he responded to the nega- tive. He said: ''I, don't see what Captain Wilson could say now he has contradicted himself once I traced up his statement to the Yale News Sunday night. It gave the wrong impression. He spoke hastily on that occasion" Continuing. MT. Ta1bott said of TIinkey and Shev1in during the afternoon practice: ''Htnkey was on the field as an active coach and will so, remain all the season. Shev1in did not say too much during the afternoon, but looked things over with Hinkey. He and Frank sat to- gether and talked over the situation
 Yale's lineup was shifted to the or der which will probably be used against Brown next Saturday, except Sheldon at right guard. Jim Hig- ginbotham, end, last season, and half back this fall, went to left end, dis placing Moseley. Howell VanNos- trand who was yesterday declared eligible, ran the varsity for the first time this season, Captain Wilson being shifted to. hahb back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
1BONEHEAD PLAY MADE
 BY YALE. ON SATURDAY
(New York Press)

We have seen bones committed on the football field, but the one we viewed at New Haven last Saturday looked to be about as ludicrous as any we have seen in some time. Yale was forced to kick on Co1gate's thirty yard line. The ball was off on a side of the field. and possibly out of angle for drop kick. However, just when short punt was wanted, Waite, who had been unable to average better than thirty-four yards, booted the ball far over the line Colgate was given the pigskin on it's twenty-yard line giving Yale a gain of about ten yards on the punt. For this we go to college!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

19O3-Joe Wa1cott defeated Kid Carter in 15 rounds at Boston. Wal colt, the Black Demon of Barbados, was only 5 feet 1-2 inches in height, while Garter was. 5 fet 10 and a light heavyweight. Carter was so discour- aged. by his defeat, by the little. ne7 gro-4tT1e second he had suffered at his hands within a month-that he quit the ring soon afterward. He fought only one more bout, when he was whipped by Marvin Hart. Carter had a good record, and he had de- feated such good men as Jimmy Handler, Joe Choynski and Jack Bon ner He had fought Wa1cott twice before, winning on a foul at Hart ford and knocking out the squat black at San Francisco. Walcott's s triumph over his old rival was soon followed by his own decline. although he continued to fight for several years thereafter.
 1865-Jimmy Dime. boxer and later manager of boxers. born in .Tipperary, Ireland.
 18es-James J. .Jefrfes defeated Tom sharkey in 25 rounds at Coney Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
WASH. & JEFF. MEETS
 PITTSBURGH SATUR DAY
 IN IMPORTANT CONTEST

F Pittsburgh Pa, Nov. 3.-+Au western Pennsylvanial is eagog over the foot ball game here Saturday between University of Pittsburgh and Wash ington & Jefferson College and the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game in the state is looked for. It will be played at Forbes Field, the home of the Pittsburgh National league baseball club, which has a. ca pacity of about GOO. ands-the sEaan- agement of the local team is making arrangements to pack the crowd in every available nook and corner of gteh park. Last year 25, 900 saw the annual game and the interest seems to be even greater this yeaF.
 The winner will be able to claim .honors among the first three teams of 5the East and might even go further and claim top notch honors. Pitts burgh has won from University of PennsyIvania, the Anna polls Middies and Carlisle Indians, while Washing ton & Jefferson has won from Yale by a decisive score and from Lafayette College.
 The two coaches. Glenn S. Warner of Pittsburgh, former football mentor of the Carlisle Indians and Cornell University, and Bob, Folwell, for
 mer Pen star, are considered among the leading football authorities of the East. F'olwel has turned out vim CTS at Washington G. Jefferson for the past three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
IF BASEBALL PEACE
 COMES, GILMORE WILL GO


 Should peace come in baseball it means. for certain, the banish rnent Of Jim Gilmore as president of the Fed- eral League, writes s. E.. Mccarthy in the Pittsburg Leader. If peace does not come, there is going to be a big stir anyway to oust dim from the Independent leadership. Gilmore has failed to carry out lot of ideas of late that would help the Feds His constant Narraignme of O. B. off cia1s is a little fishy. He should fur ther peace movements. F
 It is an assured condition that Ward, Weeghman and some of the other big packers of the new league would welcome peace. The Federal League is a sure go again next year. as the moneyed fellows will keep after the game, but then they all are bus mess men and if conditions can be changed so that they will make more money and cut down expenses by nearly half, they will fall for the peace stuff
 Jim Gilmore is a bad fellow to put in charge of these negotiations He is good promoter, but when it comes to handling inside baseball affairs there are a lot of other men far more experienced and who could protect the interests of the Federal better
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03

President O'Rourke of tn Eastern Association today decided not to at tend the annual meeting of the Na- tional Association in San Francisco He said pressure Of legal business would prevent him from taking the long trip to the coast. Secretary John H. Farrell of the association will have O'Rourke's proxy and will oppose any attempt to, take Eastern Association territory.
 It is understood that Manager Pieper of he@Lynn, Mass, team has gone to San Francisco to. try and put through a merger of t9ae4N eW. England and Eastern Lea gues. Mike Finn who wants the Springfield franchise, has left his home in Little Rock. Ark. for tn meeting and will also look out for .O'Rourke's interests.
 Although the Annex management of New Haven has announced a game here with the Renington-Arms for next Sunday the Arms manager says his team will play an eleven from Hartford. Looks as if somebody had the signals mixed.
 What good did it do New Haven to erect all those fine buildings around the green and install a White Way? Tom Shevlin, as soon as he arrived to coach the Yale team, said he didn't care what happened so long las he didn't have to stay in New sEIa- ven afteris o'clock ait night.
 The rnington-Arrns football play CTS are basketball fans as we'll as gridiron enthusiasts Among those
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Heart Inst.aa of Eiet.

Praise boy for his good deeds 'raths CT than spank him for his bad ones. Many a parent has tried 1t, with sue cessful results, as well as pleasant ones for the boy.
 Hardheaded business has made a similar discovery. A Pennsylvania railroad superintendent found that posting in public places tAe faults of bis employees failed to reduce the number of deHnquencies.
 'sPn try a new game he said. ''The failures shall keep to myself, but the particularly good bits of work done by the men shall paste upon bulletin board where all may read.''
 And the result of this scheme of heart instead of fist? A quick drop of two-thirds in the number of men who required discipline. That was pure gain, and big one, for the railroad, but the men prof1ted even more. There was decrease of more than TO per cent in loss of wages through susDen. siOns.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
WAGNER'S OWN COLUMN

noticed last night at the Blue Rib -Sheepshead game were Milliken. Silva, Pjura, Rosenpanny and Cor kins. Mil1iken gained quite a lot of ground, doing the one-step later in the evening.
 Next Tuesday night the St James, Triangle five of New York; will be brought here to. oppose the. Blue Rib bon five at Colonial hall. This lag- gTegation played here last season and gave the locals a good argument charge that Yale boys are becoming honor of the new football coaches last nfght the students pul1ed trolley car poles from the wires, f5held up auto mobiles and three of the boys made a glorious finish by getting pir1ched. Why can't they show some of that pepper in football?
 Jess Willard is afraid the public has forgotten him so he has signed a contract, with New Orleans promoters to defend his title in 20 round bout. The match will take place in New Or leans in March and Wi11ards oppon- ent will be either Fred Fulton, Jim Coffey or Frank Moran. Fulton is 8 'em cold lately.
 For. the balance of the week there will be a, public sale of YaIe-Prince- ton football tickets but New Haven citizens will be given first preference. The sale will be held at the Yale tick ct office.