davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22
st. Johns University,
~COllegeville, MIMI,

list das Resultat der Griindung elmer Me
derlassung des Benediktiner = Ordens in
Minnesota i'm Jahre 1856 durch den Grafen
Demetrius de Marogna (Rev. Demetrius,
Q. S. b.. Sein Ideal war wirklicher erzie-
herischer Fortschritt. Das ~Losungswort
der Anstalt heutzutage list: Soldier Fort
schritt-keine Fads. Els ist dies Elm leben-
DIES Ideal.
st. Johns list Elm katholisches ~Institut
"geleitet mach den Prinzipien der katholi-
schen Religion und ale Professoren. nit
der einzigen Ausnahme DIES Direktors DIES
Gymnasiums, sind Mitglieder DIES Benedik-
t~iner-Ordens, welche SIGH dieser Arbeit aus
religi0sen ~Beweggrinden und nit dem
Wunsche, wirkliche Bildung und Aufkla-
rung III fordern, widmen."-Aus der His
tory OF Stearns County,
I'm das fortgesetzte Interesse seiner
Conner wird freundlichst gebeten. Fur
Katalog schreibe man an
VERY REV. f. Held, o. 5. b., Rector.
ssim sdrsibsn srpabne man s.h. Sisiss siatt. e,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22

1ieie setc bioet en ger5eihna Der beiten fatbps
liden Gr5tcbunss. anitalten pes 2anbes.
gne fatboliihen Gltern uno sutinitsen stubenten
iuaten nieie an5eisen auim erfiam leien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22

Sic anberen Sinienitiffe iinb aQcs
Sabr5euge DER @ors9 reabnpuebtz
Yeriobe. Sas srobte lit mn 13,400
Souuen grob uuo bat uur 5tpei 30.5s
Gentimenter : 8eIhiise oils ihperite
IrtiQerie an 8orb. Safiir ulerbings
cine iebr 5ablreidle Rittels @rtiIleric.
Stalien bat lid alio aud, Dem algc>
meincn Torseben biniidtIi6 Ser
Sdlaiiuns BON @roBtampiihificu On
scpaBt. 8c5iialid Der IuiitellIug Der
idrperen @eidilse uuternubm e. ipanr.
cigcrc 8ege fpnnoclrb, einen Shritt,
Der Ipdter bon brei anbercn Stdutcu
cbenfuls. allcrbingS mrr III cinigcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22
Die italisntfete Slstte.

Stalien beiist cine ear,6 uniebriihe
8rieg8flutte. Sb lie nm, nah Dem
GuftaIten osutiher ltsSootc I'M Ritz
telmeer atslauien ipiro. iib nit Der
oiterreihiifcn &riegsilotte 3t nleiien?
Wobl taunt. mad Dem oben e~rlpdbnten
Nuiter miro lie in ibreu iiferen SGfen
perbleiben.
Ter &ern Der italieniiheu aricass
flottc beltebt aus ii Siniculdiiieu.
ipopon alleroinss MIR iefs oils mo-
berne Shlnhtihiffs an8uicben iinp.
@s iinb Die 8roBtampii6iifc:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22
nensn'Kafnpi.

Ser Muriues SodlperitGubigc Ser
Sonborcr Zines" retlnet aus, oab
on DEN Sperdtioncn Dor DEN 9arbdz
nelen sur Sec I'M @an5en adlt5ebn
eugliife SdItattihiife, bon beuen
fuuf u~ntergiueen, iiebeu frau5Oiiihe
Shlahtihifie, bon benen Gins per>
loren sirg, uelln eusliihe, orei frans
5oiiihe unb elm ruiiiifer Stronger, TO-
luic Elm cn8liihes Slug aunprenboot
tbeiluenommen bnbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22
Boarding College
inter Seitnus Der
y

ltriiberircffeu iiir cage mo SeIrnobeit.
3errli6e gusii6t nuf bic Aodn Wpunfdirs.
Srobe uno pra6tooIe arIlsen. 566re5
3oruuiium. Bdq'lSdrf uro 5enNiS Courts.
3~erdurntees Shpimmbniiu. Bouifdnotee
loaeae uro 6chibuIsaurie. einf6liescno
eneliihe. iduffnGuuiine uro niiirn'
Speiee. ptooerne Spr11er trcr.
pom dfieu 8rab uuflpdrt nnfeerton,
men. Sir 8dtdloo UNI. ihreibe man an
THE PRESIDENT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22
nnitimmieseiten INT Scr beIai'
id9cn Hesiermne.

Bic lluitimmigtciteu in Der belgiz
ifcn Te8ieruns iirb, luic eiu Ianges
Sdreibcn bes bcl9iiheu S%uiti5minis
tiers @iart in Der Sn0tpcnbance
Beige" idlieBeu ldBt, rctt tiei9cbenb.
ISit ciuem 9roBen Iufpanb bon
8orten forbert Der Wtiniitcr Die
9elgier sur Giui9ung auf mo emf
piieblt Die SiIbung zines Coalitions
Riniiteriums.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22
Holy Ghost Institute
fir W,Gbden nnp iunae Samen.

Inter Seiiure Ger Niiiionaro glitter Ser,
oni51aliu1aSs uno Seibdits a6ibeilunp.
9errline Gage. ileun Uieilen roroIib bon Der
Staotgren5e GbicnGo'S. g.. N. x 81. q.
3olp @bcit Snitttrtc. lenru. IN.
9eim Shretben eripabne oieles Slatt.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

Many a man talks too much and says
too little.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13
Disagreeable CalOmel is Yielding
to Pleasant Liv-Ver-Lax.

Physicians generally agree that the
nauseating, unpleasant effects of calo-
mel are due to the undesirably violent
action it has on the system. For long
while various substitutes have been
tried, but it was only recently that the
really wonderful remedy, LIVER
LAX was prepared successfully by L.
X. Grigsby.
LIV-VER-LAX has all the good, and
none of the bad effects Of calomel. 1t
is ne cessity in every home. always
being ready to cleanse the sluggish liver
and bile clogged system, with no un-
pleasant after effects.
LIV.VER-LAX is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money will be i'm
mediately refunded. Insist on the orig
inal bearing the likeness of L. K. Grigs.
by. For sale in SOC and 81 bottles al
Rhea Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

The Commercial Appeal said last
Saturday in an editorial on the sena-
torial primary recently called that a
poor man has little chance of making a
race for office under modern day
policies, and further that the state
should have such primary law as will
place the expense of primaries on the
state instead of on the individual candi-
date. This is exactly right. The can
didates for the senate must put up
$1,000 before entering the November
primary and must agree to bear what
ever additional expense the state com
mittee may find is necessary. Candi-
dates for congress in this district have
been assessed more than 81, 900 before
being allowed to enter the congression-
al race. These conditions bar every
man of small means, no matter what
his ability may be, and often foster on
the public officials whose only recon-
mendation is the wealth they possess.
This state needs a primary law that
will be compulsory, which will make
the state bear the expenses just as in
regular elections, which will make all
primaries on the same date each two
years, which will have a run-off feature.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13
VIII Benefit The Whole
State.
Commissioner of Agriculture
and Head of State Farmers
Union Praise Work
Of N. & c.

The efforts of the Nashville, Chatt-
anooga & st. Louis Railway to improve
the agricultural and live stock interests
of the counties along its line will, in the
end, be of benefit to the whole state.
That the work of the road along
these lines is worthy and commendable,
the following expressions will show.
Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr.. H.
Knox Bryson, in speaking of the work
says: II think any county in the state
fortunate enough to be located on the
line of then. & C. is to be congratulated.
The policy of the road in its work of
advancing the interests of the farmers
and the development of the live stock
interests has done a great deal toward
breaking down the prejudice that for
merly existed against railroads. "
Mr.. L. M. Rhodes. President Of the
Tennessee Farmers Union, in refer
ring to the work being done by the road
said: The Nashville, Chattanooga &
st, Louis Railway, during the short
time that MIR. John Howe Peyton has
been at it's head, has done more for the
advancement of the agricultural inter-
ests of this territory than any other, or
all other railroads in this section in
twenty-five years"
The policy of the road in this respect
is to advance its own interests by help
ing the farmers. Demonstration farms
have been established atseveral points,
and still others are being planned; a
foundation herd of Short Horn cattle
has been secured for the introduction
of this breed on the farms along its
line; lime clubs have been organized for
the encouragement of the farmers in
the use of ground lime rock on "sour"
land and the increase of alfalfa acreage
in the state; Percheron stud has been
established at Jackson, Tenn, in con-
nection with .he University of Tennessee
for the benefit of those farmers who
want better breed of horses; cooper
alive creamerics have been established,
and recently the road has completed a
demonstration and lecture car for the
use of its Industrial department, and
this car will make tour over the sys-
tenn giving lectures and demonstrations
at various points. Farm scenes along
the line are shown by stereopticon and
later motion pictures of farm operat-
ions will be shown.
That these efforts are appreciated by
the farmers over the country is attes-
ted by the splendid crowds which have
attended these lectures wherever the
demonstration and lecture car has
been. The work has the hearty CO.
operation of the University of Tenn
essee and several of the University ex-
perts have accompanied the car.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

A Falcon representative heard con-
versation few days ago on Buying at
home, and this statement was made by
one of the parties. "If / want an
article which is handled in Someryille
by one merchant only and that mer-
chant buys his supplies, in part or en-
tirely, away from home. then III buy
mine, including the one he handles,
away from home if can save dime .
And so that is the way it goes. The
merchant who buys away from Somer-
vile Is in very poor position to cen
sure the other fellow for doing the same
thing. But suppose we all buy our
goods elsewhere, then would we not all
be the losers? We think we would, and
therefore, we advocate every body,
merchants, doctors. lawyers, farmers,
printers, and all buying what the other
offers and getting as little as we can
elsewhere. Do you agree with this
policy?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

1t has been learned that not colored
teacher in Fayette county secured a
certificate to teach in the public schools
for the next year. The state superin-
tendent has granted temporary certi-
ficates to them, good until January
when they must undergo another ex-
animation. The Falcon believes it
voices the sentiment of the people of
this county, both white and black,
when we say that under no circum-
stances do we want to see our native
county negroes who haye been teaching
the schools of this county set aside
and their places given to outsiders, and
we do not believe that our people would
stand for it. The present administra-
ton may be doing great work for the
schools, but we believe we know the
needs of this county in this line better
thar the administration at Nashville
knows it, and we want to see our own
home negroes teach the colored schools
of Fayette county, and we believe the
examination that would cut out
EVERY colored teacher in the county
is a mistake on the part of the admin
istrstion. Fayette county has some
negro teachers who are well educated,
some not so well, but they compare
favorably with the colored teaching
force in other counties of the state and
of the south, and some are well
equipped for their particular line of
teaching. But this much can be said
right here Home negroes will teach
these schools or they will not be taught.
The negroes and white people in this
county understand each other and are
on the best of terms in every way. As
a whole we have as good lot of colored
people as can be found. and there is
peace and harmony between whites
and blacks, and that peace and harmony
would be endangered by the importa-
ton into this county of teachers from
other fields, and we don't want to see
such thing.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13
A SOmervilIe Man Give,
Evidence
His Testimony will Interest every
Snmarville Reader

His Testimony will Interest every
Somerville Reader.
The value of local evidence is indis-
putable. 1t is the kind of evidence we
accept as true because we know we
can prove it for ourselves. There has
been plenty of such evidence in the
Somerville papers lately, and this
straightforward testimony has estab-
lished a confidence in the minds of
Somerville people that will not be east
ly shaken.
j. w. Moffatt, county agent for Fay
cite Co. US. Dept. of Agriculture,
Somerville, says: II was we'll pleased
with the results got from Doan's Kid
ney Pills. / suffered from soreness
across my back and my kidneys acted
too freely. had nervous and dizzy
spells and my health was all run down.
Doan,s Kidney Pills gave me quick re-
lief and since used three boxes,
have felt fine. When have taken
cold or have over-worked and felt the
least sign of kidney complaint, a few
doses of Doan,s Kidney Pills have
brought me relief"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remeay get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Moffatt had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

are any Of N - perfect that We have
= right y critiche the ether fellow,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

uttered at the postoffice of SOmerville,
febn.. as second-ciass matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

MAUDE AGAIN,

Msude Muller on 8 summers day
AS usual raked the well-known hay.
The Judge rode by in his limousine,
And lamped Friend Maud in a field of
green.
What is your name? he asked. INV
Lawd!
Don't laugh. "she said, " my name is
Maud"
"As a candidate, " began the Judge,
| beg you accept this box of fudge;"
"You will vote for me? The reason
why
Is merely this: AM A DRY"
Sorry" said Maud, though a suf-
fragette,
! beg to inform you that am a Wet.
"Ahem," said the Judge, as be cleared
his throat;
"l'M only dry until after the vote. 4"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

The Falcon is saying in good hard
earnest 'Them's our sentiments" to
the editorial views of the Marian Mail
in its last issue when it said that it
would not give space to publicity of
candidates that do not announce in its
columns. The candidates for United
States senator in this state are now Us.
ing the newspapers of the state to give
publicity to their campaign matter.
Lea has paper of his own and he is us
ing it along with others to tell why he
should be elected. Sims, the only other
announced candidate, is getting his
views in many of the papers, but a
vast majority of the weekly papers of
the state are not giving publicity to
the stuff of either. Newspapers have
subscriptions and space for sale and
from these they must get their living.
If they give these away what will they
live on? The Falcon has in times past,
advocated the election of this one can
didate or that, but we are not using
our space to exploit the fortunesof any
candidate and we do not propose to, I'M
less at so much per, just as others pay
for space.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

Suggestion has been made by a menu
Der of the county democratic commit
tee that it might be we'll to have the
county primary to nominate candidates
for trustee, register and sheriff on
November 20 which is the day fixed for
the senatorial primary. And the plan
would certainly meet the approval of
of voters, in that it would make one
less.election. An attorney general will
be chosen at the next August election,
also, to fill out the unexpired term OF
]. A. Upton who resigned and secured
the appointment of his son, Nat Upton,
who Is now serving under the appoint,
ment of Gov. Hooper. No candidates
have announced for this place up to the
present time, but it goes without say.
ing that there will be plenty. Nor ha:
1t been determined just how this nomi
nation will be made.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

There lie not township within 200
miles of Memphis in which the soil IS
producing one fourth of it can be made
to produce if farmed properly" said II.
NJ. Cottrell, manager Of the farm
bureau of the Memphis Business Mems
Club at a meeting held in that city
Tuesday. And he is setting about to
help to get the soil in the Memphis
territory fsrmed as i, should be.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

A churlish dog may bay the moon in
anguish:
The frog must crosk. for nature willed
il so.
The mules were placed on earth to do
the kicking
CAS- any good zoology will show
The good Lord has provided for the
knocking,
So if = wider groove you long to fit.
Adopt this as q motto: "BE A BOOS-
TER"
And then get cut and boost 8 little
bit.-Ex.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

Fayette county schools are wonder
fully better than they used to be.
Fayette county roads are improved
over ten years ago. And her farmers
are farming better than they did ten
years ago.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13

Any town in the universe is Just
what its people make it. Are you do
ing what you can to make your town
desirsble?.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-13
Fayette County Justices.

We have on hand constantly the fol-
owing blanks, and shall be glad to re-
ceive your orders at the following
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Program OF Division "B" of Literary
Society for next Friday night:
Song by Society.
Invocation by Prot. March.
Inaugural Address. Clarence Dixon.
Song by Girls GIee Club.
Recitation, Robert Martin.
Essay. Wilvia Talley.
Parody on High School, Casteau Bur
nett.
Local Current Events, Carlisle Toll
lett.
Recitation, John Carpenter.
Original Story. Cora Brady.
Sketch of Life of Ben Franklin.
Alice Orn'e.
Recitation. Dorothy Dayton.
Quartette, BeryI Loshbaugh.. Claudia
Hyder. Lester Bright. Robert Haley.
Debate: Resolved. That the Pro-
vision of the Panama Canal Act Ex-
empting the Coastwise Shipping of the
u. S. from the Payment of Tolls
Should Be Repealed. Affirmative.
Herman Hendley. Ruth Davenport.
Negative. Wesley Slower, Ida Dorton.
Descriptive Story, Vernon Potter.
Song by Glee Clubs.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24

Nathan Lenert was over from Po-
mona Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. DeVaney arrived from
Spring City Wednesday last week to
pass some time with her daughter,
Mrs. v. z. Cline.
Marshal Hill Lowrey was called to
Sparta last week by the sickness of
his wife. He returned in a day or two
as his wife was improved.
NJ. F. Hargitt was over from Westel
Friday looking after business. Mr..
Hargitt is a merchant at Westel and
one of the energetic citizens of that
end of the county.
Miss Myrtle johnson. who is teach
ing in the city schools, went to her
home at Monterey Friday to pass the
weekend. She was accompanied by
Mss Bessie Potter.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24

1. F. Hall was in from Linaria Mon
dav.
For Saie-40 cases canned beans and
tomatoes, 1914 pack, at 81. rs a case f.
o: D. Westel. Quality guaranteed.
Home Canning Company. 2-24-tf.
Esq. Harry Martin was up from
Howard Springs Saturday He is very
much in earnest about the coming fair
this fall. When he once becomes en-
Unused over anything he does not let it
stop at noise. he gets down to work
and makes something happen. If sew
eral other farmers in different parts of
the county will put the energy INTO
the work that Mr.. Martin will, the fair
this fall will surely surpass anything
Of the kind ever held in this county
and will prove a genuine eye opener to
our people.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24

J. j. Andrews was up from Lantans
Sunday.
/. N. Houston and Dennis Manning
were in from LInaria on business Mon
day.
Lafayette Burgess was up from
Vandever Monday.
There will be pruning demonstra
ton held at the farm of Esq. Jert
Morrow, Creston, Friday at p. m
Also at the farm of Esq ID. M. Lundy
Pleasant Hill. Saturday at / p. m. AL
interested persons are invited to be
present. Prof. +. 5. Chance, govern
ment demonstration will do the work.
Attorr ey j. 1. Wheeler, of James
town, is attending Chancery court here
this week.
Florence, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Hembree, is suffering
with tonslltis this week.
S. j. Horn recently purchased a pure
blood Durham bull from G. G. Black.
The animal is not yet two years old
and weighs 900 pounds. |. r. Beeson
made deal with S. j. Horn Monday
for the animal land took it to his farm
at Worthwhile.
Chancery court is in session here this
week with Judge A. H. Roberts on the
bench.
Eugene WiIloughby was over from
Grab Orchard Saturday.
For Sale-One horse wagon and pair
Bourbon red turkeys. John Carpen-
ter. 224-2t.
I. z. Beadle expects to leave for
Iowa tonight or tomorrow. He may
return here in the fall and engage in
the hardware and machinery business.
Mrs. B. T. Wheeler and little son
Woodrow visited 7. L. Wilson's and
other friends in Crab Orchard over
Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Horn visited Mrs. j. A.
Iulley near Howard Springs Sunday
afternoon.
The labors of~Mrs. Olive X. Barnes
in directing the domestic science de-
partment of the High School is bring
ing splendid results and arousing much
interest among the young ladies'.
They have recently turned out light
bread and cakes that would meet with
the approval of the most exacting.
They have learned to cook many of the
dishes that make up part of the diet
in most homes and the results are
proving most gratifying to all.
Rev. G.. V. Bellamy addressed the
High School on the Boy Scout move
ment last week and aroused much in
terest among the hOys.
j. G.. Kemmer was up from Grassy
Cove this week attending chancery /
court.
M. S. Bristow was up from Grassy
Cove yesterday paying taxes and at
tending to other business.
Ex-Sheriff Frank Handy was in
from fredericksburg yesterday attend
ing chancervy court
My mill is now ready for work and
chicken feed each Saturday. Will
keep constantly on hand the best grade
of meal made from the best white
corn. A lso have good stock of feed.
J. l.. Qualls. 2-24-2t.
The Art Circle will meet in the Lii ,
brsry room this week. I
j W. Cooper is here from Alabama I
incident to matters connected with the q
of the estate of his father, :
the late VIM. Cooper. I
Numerous attorneys are here from s
various points attending chancery il
court. Il
r. r. Dunbar was unloading car Of
arm implements the first of the week. p
The 1915 Club net with Mrs. Will
4oshbaugh Friday afternoon. De- f,
iciOus refreshments were served and h,
delightful time was had. X
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
c. V. Bel amy, Pastor.

G.. v. Bel Amy, Pastor.
Sunday school,, 600 a. m. j. +.
Burnett, Superintehde
Preaching, II 100 a. m.
Miss Grace M. RoraDack, field work
er for the Wonyan's Home Missionary
Society. will speak Wednesday at z 100
p. m.
Epworth League Sunday 600 p. m. I,
Elizabeth March, leader. A cordial
invitation IS extended to all to share
with us all OF these services, or any
one OF them.
The stranger that 10 within our
gates" will Ind . welcome with 10.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH.

Preaching, II 100 8. m. and 100 p.
m. on second Sunday of each month,
and z 100 p. NJ. every fourth Sunday.
Sunday s.hool, 1890 a. m. every
Sunday. Grover e. Peek, superinten
cent. Miss Ethel Keyes. organist.
Everybody invited to attend.
Church is on Main street, north of
depot
Rev. N. B. Taylor, P. G.