davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Observation-Disclosures

Bring O'Rourke your hides. advl-l5
Sheriff ]. t. Jordan is in Nashville
this week.
]. w. Crews OF Macon was looking
after business in this city Wednesday,
For Sale: -One good brood SOW, and
lOpigs 10 weeks old. ]. G. HENDoN. l-22
For RENT. Desirable residence, 8
blocks from square. Apply to Louis
Lipsky. If
Rev. L. r. Ashley will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Miss Katharine Riggs was the guest
Of Mrs. L. L. Smith, of Memphis, the
last week end.
Mrs. A. G.. Murrell and little daugh-
Their, Evelyn, of Oakland are guests Of
Mrs. W. M. Mayo.
w. M. and j. L. Mayo are looking
after business matters at Turner,
Arkansas, this week.
For SALe-G Genuine Texas Red Rust
Proof oats for seed. ]. B. Claxton. r.
2, SomerviIle. LIZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bloom returned
Tuesday from visit of several days
with relatives in Memphis.
Mrs. ]. D. Barkdull of Memphis was
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Shaw, the last weekend.
At your service again in general
line of light repairing. Over divers
Garage. Respectfully. ]. P. Moore. II
At your service again in general
line Of light repairing. Over divers
Garage. Respectfully, ]. P. Moore. II
For SALE log wagon in good con
dition, with chains and complete log
ging outfit. H. H. Wiles, Somerville
Tennessee. 1-22
Mrs. R. G. Loydsand baby of Lewis
burg are guests Of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Scott. al
their home just west Of Somerville.
Incubator for sale:-A Cypheri
Standard Incubator. 10 egg size, in
perfect condition and used successful,
last season. W. T. Loggins, Somer-
willie. Tenn. PILLS
FOR SALE: - Pure bred s. L. 'Wyan
dotse cockerels and pullets sl.00 each
Eggs is 800. l60 egg chatham In
cubator $50. Mrs. J. ". katheson
WiIliston Tenn.
WANTED TO give a single middle
aged or young woman home In orde
to have some one to stay with my wife
A good home to one who needs home
Winston Harris, someryille Tenn. III
w. d. Scruggs. chief clerk In tn
Office OF secretary Of state ut Nashville
was IN Somerville last week lookinI
after repairs and improvements beinl
made an the ScruQgs home place In thi
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

ditions prevailing this year. The
Treasurer's report showed between 10
and 20 per cent better collections
than LAST year for corresponding
period.
Gen. ]. A. Upton, attorney-general
Of this Judicial circuit, whose home is
at Coyington, resigned from the Office
Of Encouragement few days ago and
Gov. Hooper announced N. A. Upton
to fill the vacancy. The appointee is a
son Of the former sttorneY-general and
has been practicing law at Covinetor
since his graduation. ]. A. Upton
resigned 10 give his entire time to the
practice Of law at Covington, the
papers stated. The new attorney
general win serve until the next
August election. which is in 1915. at
which time IN election viii be held to
I'll out the two years OF the term that
win thea remain.
A sad affair took plsee n Oaklsndon
lat Saturday Ehsn n D. Grifhn shot
50 killed he brstksr-in-lsw, = Yates.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
COULD NOT SLEEP,
GOULD NOT EAT.
Woman So Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Her Chill
dren Near Her - vinol
Changed Everything for Her

Plant City. Fla. =" wish | could tell
everybody about vinol. For nine years
was Ii bad health. ] got 90 ] could
not sleep, and could notstand 1t TO hare
my children come near me. could not
even sew or do any heavy homework.
Twas simply tired all the time. tried
% many medicines could not recall
them al, but nothing did me any good.
One day = friend asked me 10 try Vinol
and said It was the best tonic she ever
saw. | did 20, and soon got the first
good nights sleep had had for long
time. Nov ] sleep well. my appetite Is
good. my nervousness Is 81 gone and !
am 80 strong and well I do al my house
work and work IN my flower garden
without feeling tired or nervous. Vinol
has made me well and happy woman.
Mrs. c. II. MILLER. Plant City, Fla.
Vinol contains the curative. healing
nrinciples Of fresh cod livers Without
80 and tonic iron.
We ask ever1 weak, rundown, ner-
xoas person in this vicinity % try vinoA
~ Delicious cod liver snd iron tDnie
w1<hcut q. - Cur runrAntea - rse1rn
ts1lr neHeJ II Il fails . hszezt
Lsnibert Itss
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
Mems Clothing and
OVerCOatS

$40. 90 and $500 values $12.75
1900 and $1,000 valves. ..$1O.75
1880 values .....................-.. 7.75
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
Blankets
A Full, Beautiful Line

A nice line of Comforts, from 81. 25
to $3.50 values cut proportionately
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
wilson WOULD KEEP
APPROPRIATIONS down
Committee Heads Will Be Asked to
Chop Useless Expenditures for
Public Buildings.

Before Congress convenes next De-
cember for the opening session OF the
Sixty fourth Congress. President VIII
son. it is understood. will hold con-
ferences with the chairmen OF the
Senate and House appropriations COM
mittees in an effort to persuade them
to adopt an arrangement which Will
cut out pork barrel appropriations.
Prior to- these conferences, and be-
fore the departmental estimates are
completed, Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo will probably repeat the plan
adopted by him last year in getting
the Cabinet members together and
urging them to keep their figures as
low as possible.
While 1t is hoped that the Join,
House and Senate Committee appoint
ed last session to devise a budget
scheme may be able to report on
bill next winter. it is regarded as
doubtful whether any part OF 1t could
become operative in time to cover
next years appropriations. For this
reason, the President is said to have
determined to appeal directly to the
heads of the two appropriation COM
mittees to do everything possible to
weed out needless expenditures.
Within the next month Secretary
, McAdoo, who took lunch with the
President and discussed these matters
with him, expects to make an inspec-
ton trip throughout the country TO-
the purpose of looking into the actual
requirements in cities and towns
where new postoffices and other Fed
eral buildings have been proposed. or
where it is possible to abandon the
upkeep of buildings already existing.
Although the policy of the govern
ment heretofore, the Secretary ipdi-
Gated, has been to expend on public
buildings the maximum Of the ap-
preparation allowed in each case, or
in excess of that amount. it is his
intention to refuse to approve any
public building contracts calling for
the erection of any larger or hand
somer structures than are" required.
For this reason. he said, he wanted
to fortify himself W ith frst-hand in
formation on the needs of each 10
cality for which a public building ap-
propriation has been authorized.
The Secretary added that he was
convinced that there are large num-
bers Of buildings being maintained by
the government in various towns that
are unnecessary and never were
necessary to the government service.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
WILSON'S UTTERANCE
SLOGAN Of flag SALE
c. A. r. Auxiliary to Use Excerpt
from Speech Asking Americans to
Wear Country's Flag.

This is a time when every Ameri.
can should wear his countrys flag"
This excerpt from a recent utterance
by President Wilson will be the slo-
gan of flag day sale to be conduct
ed by the woman's auxiliary of the
Citizens G. A. r. Committee Septem-
Der Is. The proceeds of the sale. ar
rangements for which were made at
a meeting Of tho woman's auxiliary
last night. will go into the general
G. A. r. fund.
On that day members Of the auxili-
ary will station themselves in all the
government departments. in the Dis
trict Building. the large department
stores. on busy corners, and in the
suburbs. The sellers will be mem
bers Of the Woman's Relief Corps.
Ladies' of the G. A. r.. Ladies' Au1il-
ary. Sons Of Veterans. Daughters Of
Veterans, Legion of Loyal Women. the
Boy Scouts, and Girl Scouts.
1t was conceded by the elderly
ladies at last nights meeting that
their younger sisters few of whom
are included in the above-named or
ganizations. are usually more success
full in opening the purses of the
passers-by. Accordingly, 1t was de-
Washington to aid in the sale.
David J. Palmer. commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public. will be invited to off1ciate at
the tree-planting exercises at the Lin
coin Memorial and at Arlington on the
fourth day of the encampmert. Miss
Emily Sims introduced the resolution
providing for such an invitation.
1t was announced that the Citizens
Committee will entertain at luncheon
each Of the ladies' organizations that
have MANNED tn hold conventions here
during the encampment. Mrs. W. f.
Andrews presided over the meeting,
which was held in the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
District Courts

Claiming that the District authorities
have so graded Georgia avenue. as 10
cause the water and other drainage from
the road to soak down upon his properly
on Military Road, Frederick BeX yes
te,day filed suit in the District supreme
Court against the District government
for $4,000. He is represented by Attor-
ney A. B. Duvall.
1u,. carI,n sued the District for s1o.-
mn YESTERDAY. setting forth that she
stumbled over a wire or string attached
TO a coal shute in Myrtle street on
December %. 1914. Attorney Andrew L.
Hickey appears for the pIctntih.
Three suits for maintenance and one
for absolute divorce. were filed yester-
day BIossie E Fleet alleges in her
bill. that she was deserted by William
G Fleet on August last. She is repre-
sented by Attorney Ellwood Hubert.
Cruelty and nonsupport are alleged by
Mrs. Julia West in her bill for limited
divorce from William II. West. They
were married January 16. 1900 Attorney
William H. De Lacy appears for the
wife.
Rena NJ. Pearson applied for an abso-
lutte divorce from Thomas l. Pearson,
alleging his conduct compelled her to
leave him last December. Pearson was
cited to show cause Friday why ne SnOulu
not be divorced and compelled to pay
alimony.
Maria Pietracatella applied for limit
ed divorce from her husband, Filippo.
She says that after they had been separ-
ated she went to HON with 'overtures OF
reconciliation but they proved of no
avail. Attorney J. a. Moriarity.
Secretary McAdoo was cited by Justice
Siddons to show cause next Friday, why
I he should not be enjoined from paying
TO the firm of German and Taylor $685.
due it for the completion of a postoffice
AT Lewes Del. The injunction is asked
by the Title Guaranty and Surety Com
pany which claims il is being held re-
sponsble for unpaid debts of the German
and Taylor firm. having gone surety on
its contract with the government
Tho will of Morris Hirsh. shoe mer-
chant. filed in the Probate Court yester-
day. leaves $3.50 to a daughter. Mrs
Pauline Rosenberg: 500 to Mrs. Rosen
herg's son and a cash bequest to anoth
er daughter. Mrs. Rose Eskin. Ada
israel Temple is bequeathed 800. Prem
ses 1014 Seventh street northwest, is left
o three sons, Samuel. Arnold and Henry
. Jubject to a life interest of the widow
codiCil dated May q, 1915, accompanie!
he will. which was filed through Attor-
icy Mark Stearman.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Bowie Tournament Planned.

The com m:nittee in charge Of the tourna-
r"nt which will be held at Prince George
ark. Bowie. Md. September Is. under the
uspices of St. Josepb's Society Of Bowie,
planning the program for that day.
There will be three classes Of riders in
hc fitting contest-professional, amateur
nd novice-and in the evening music will
= furnished for dancing. John Bowie
chief marshal and his aids are to be
10 Misses Bernadine and Ursel Fladuing.
Your opportunities are right here
Washington. You will find many
them listed in the Want Columns
cry day"-Dan $ayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
TURKS IN ARTILLERY DUEL.
Big Guns Set Fire to Allies Trenche
In GaIIip0li.

Constantinople (via Berlin wireless).
Sept. "A great artillery duel is
aging on Gallipoli Peninsula. with
rarships participating. according to
he Turkish war office. 1t issued the
following statement today:
The enemy unsuccessfully bonn
oarded witS his land and ship bat
:eries our positions before Sed-ul-Ba hr
and Anafarta. Our artillery caused
Are to break out in the enemy's
'renches and artillery positions at
knafarta"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
OFFICERS ON GUARD
AGAINST GAMBLING
Mai. Cashier Moves to Prohibit Poker
Playing in District Mill
tia's Armory,

Maj. ]. c. Castner. adjutant general
of the District National Guard. has is
sued an order placing upon the company
commanders the responsibility for all
that occurs In the company rooms fol-
lowing an investigation yesterday Of the
recent poker game which was raided by
police at the armory.
The investigation developed the fact
that only one guardsman was involv(d
and that entrance was effected via t\e
fire escape.
A patrol Of the building by the SUPER
intendent and his assistants has been
instituted.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
WANT IMPORT VALUES CUT.
McAdoo Can Reduce Italian, Aus
trim, and French Valuations.

Certain New York importers have petit
toned Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
to exercise the discretion conferred on
him under the tariG law of 1894 and re-
duce the valuation OF certain imports
coming from Italy. Austria and France.
The basis of the petition is the fact that
the valuations Of the articles imported
we're made upon consular certifcations
t time when the currency of the coun-
-ries named. had greater value in
'nited States currency than at present
;ccretary McAdoo referred the ma tier to
he Attorney General. and has been
'dvised that under the act he has the
over to order a reliquidation.
II Is doubtful whether the Secretary
ill grant the request Of the importers.
I the present state of the revenues, al
hough his authority to do so Is unques-
ioned.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
FREsH.AIR CAMP CLOSES.
Salvation Army Reports Success
jackson Grove, Md.

Brigadier William Escott. in charge of
Salvation Army work in Washington,
yesterday announced statistics regarding
the army's summer fresh-air camp at
Jackson Grove, Md. which has just
closed.
Fifty mothers and 425 children were at
the camp. 7.2l2 meals were served and
2.0l5 lodgings were furnished.
Brigadier Escott declares the camp was
one of the most successful in the history
of the army. During its operation medi-
cal attention was given by DIR. o. H.
McNemar Of Odenton, Md.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
THINKS BRYAN RUNS D. c.
Foreigner, Therefore, Fails to Pro-
cure naturalization Papers.

Foreigner, Therefore, Fails to Pro-
cure naturalization Papers.
How is the District Of Columbia gov
erned?'
A representative Of the Department Of
Justice put the question to foreigner
who applied to the District Supreme
Court for naturalization papers yester-
day. The applicant looked puzzled. With
a sudden inspiration he replied:
by der guvenor, sir"
Justice Siddons and the questioner
looked surprised. Some grinned. which
led the applicant to believe he had i'm
pressed his intelligence on those present.
And who is the governor" was asked.
Bryan" he answered without sign
of doubt in his voice.
The anxious expression on the mans
face convinced the court that he was
sincere and he was given six months in
which to become familiar with the Dis
trict government.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Building Operations Reported.

The report Of building operations in the
District during the month of August has
just been submit ed by the inspector of
buildings The report does not include
the operations of the Federal government.
During the month s742. 1890 was expended
for repairs. sixty-nine brick and seven
teen frame buildings We're erected. and
three brick and seven frame buildings
raEed
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Pennsylvania Judge Better.

Philadelphia. Sept. State Su-
preme Court Justice Elkin, who came
to this city for medical attention, to-
day showed great improvement in his
condition and was up walking around
He is expected to return to his home
in Indiana County within a few days
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
New District Home Inspected.

Commissioners Kutz and Brownlow in
spected the new home of the superintend-
ent of the tuberculosis Hospital. just
completed, yesterday afternoon. Several
yeats ago Congress appropriated $500 for
the structure.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Washingtons Most Attractive Apartment
Description

Large porch. elevator and tele
pho. . service: southwest ex
posurc. All outside rooms. Per
feet condition.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08

There isn't anything. barring ILL
health. that can hold a real man down.
II he ADVERTISES."- $ayles.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12

~ unusual Interest il the announcement
uf the ~ i.ori- uLoRf DEMOCRAT 10
h- found elsewhere In this issue, The
rslr-.a- Week" edition ~ that sterling
publication. u great semi Weekly newspaper
with u Weekly farm aud iiom. Masa.in.
section IL CoI.ORs, il Offered At III. special
rate ~ iva years or tvo yearly subscriptions
Tor one duilar. The DAILY GLoBE-DEMo-
GRAFT, ,lN issues p"r week, il offered Ia
Rural fi.r delivery and star Route patrons,
ycarly subscriptions only, fnr $50 per year,
~ ifihe sunday paper il desired seven issues
per w'.k, for ~ ~ per year, The regular
price ~ the DAILY GLoBE. DEMOCRAT
Including sunday II sitc per year. sunday
only 80" per year Read the announcement
and order the GI.OBE-DEMoCRAT. either
daily or "Twlcc.a- Week" to-day. Address
Giobe Printing Company, publishers, It
Louis, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12
Handled Some Mail.

Counting and weighing mail onshe
three routes out OF here during the
month OF January. brought out some
interesting igures. There were TWEEN.
yiive service days In the month Of
January,
On Route /, $3.50 pieces OF mai
we're distributed during the month.
This weighed 1865 pounds and II
ounces, 500 pieces we're collected
which weighed - pounds and ounce
The carrier averaged eight hours and
six minutes day on duty.
Route =, distributed 699a pieces Of
mail, with . weight OF 1920 pounds
and ! ounces. 375 pieces were collected
which weighed II pounds and |
ounce. The carrier averaged 8 hours
and IL minutes day on the Job.
Route 3, delivered $50 pieces which
weighed an aggregate sum Of $40
pounds and three ounces. The col.
Iections amounted 10 %57 pieces and
weighed 10 p0undA The carrier put
% . daily average period Of ] hours
and ! Hlgutss. --Crsls Leader, Feb. s.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12

Meyer. Willie, disloca,ed shoulder
| playing at school. May ~,
Moore, L. H., Union township, In
jured spine, May ii, by falling
through barn t,oor,
| Mills, Galen, aged ~, Forest City;
lief, arm caught In fyI1 heel and torn
OIL, August -
Morgan, Mrs. +. =, Oregon: In
alighting from: auto July %, broke
left forearm.
Melee, son OF Mart, Forest CITY
pulled from load OF straw by tele'
phone wire; shoulder and back badly
injured.
Owens, Mrs. N. s., Mound City: fell
and broke arm and dislocated sloul.
der. April :.
Oliver, Walker, near Oregon, arm
injured In threshing machine, Aug.
ust Ii.
Patterson, Dorothea, Maitland: fell
from porch and badly injured shoul.
der, March 10,
Perry, Henry, Biselow; arm badly
lacera,ed by a buzz saw, February II.
Peters, Hallen, Benton district,
broke arm by falling from a chair,
March II.
Proud, Ward, Mound City; arm
caught In cogs OF concrete mill, and
torn to shreds, March 10; May Il,
arm amputated.
Pearce, Howard. CRAZY: fell from
wagon, and broke his leg, december
II.
Peret, u. Er Oregon: badly injured
In head by pile driver, January 81.
Rumble, Geo, Craig: hand injured
caught In cider mill, October III.
Rippey, j., Mound City; hip dislo
Gated July y, by tree falling on him
Simerly, son Of o. W., Oregon; fell
September q, and broke his right arm
Stokes, Jno,, Craig: November 3
had collarbone broke playing basket
ball.
Stinson, Albert, Corning: o years
old, broke leg May 5, fell from stable
loft.
Stockwell, 10 year.old daughter
Craig. fell March - and fractured
collarbone.
Stephenson, Jeanette, age 3, on
November Is, WAS badly bruised by
COW trsmping on her,
(Continuod on maze q
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12
The Horse. 1914.

Butler sam, OF Mound CITY, was
injured by the Kick OF his horse, jan
uary II,
II. l.. Rridgemsn. Riaelo~' rib brok'
Ell, May ~, by being thrown from h's
buggy,
BAKER, Harry, near Oregon, was
badly hurt by the Kick OF horse
August -.
Combs. George, OF Craig, had arm
broken, August ~ by horse kicking
over dashboard.
Carter, }. h., Forest City, had four
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12
q: had ankle broken.

II; had ankle broken.
Heck, Mrs. Jno., Craig, had leg
broken April "a, by being thrown
from buggy.
KeeDey. James, OF Oregon, had
ribs broken March 81, by the business
end OF a mule.
Louden, ,.year.old son OF Taylor
Louden, Crazy. thrown from wagon,
August %, and left arm broken.
Mark', Fred. Jr.. thrown from bug.
w. by horse shying, fell under pass
Ing auto: badly bruised: MAY ~
Meyer. J. G, Oregon. on November
10, lad his ribs badly injured by a
mule kick.
Mcdonald, W. NJ. Of kigelow: ley
broken October -: Nick OF horse.
MCGOWAN. Geo, Fortescue: ribs
broken. knocked down by horse, Sep
TENDER &c
Naumsn, Benni., OF Cherrydale dis.
trict, fell from horse May IL. and
skull fractured.
Seiderhsuser, Christ Mound CITY,
kicked by horse, January :, and 4
ribs broken
Paul. Dr. ". y. Mound City,
thrown from buggy June NJ, and !
ribs broken.
Pottinger, Jack, Forest City, fell
from his horse September II, and arm
broken.
Strickler. y. b., Craig; collarbons
broken October ~, by horse falling on
him.
Springer, Nrs. Jet. New Point,
thrown from buggy, November :, and
rib fractured.
Wilson, Roy, Forbes. thrown from
horse March ~, and right leg broken.
Weller. Mrs. &. r., Maitland
thrown from buggy, July ); wrist
broken.
Wright, Neal, Craig: kicked b,
mule: fac. badly lacersted.
Young, Marguerite. Mound City
fell from horse, July -: arm broken
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12
New Barber Shop.

Having opened up a new barber
shop at New Point on north side OF
square, ] invite all Of my old custom
ers and friends to call and see me
Guarantee good work and fair treat
ment TO all. Cigars, tobacco and
laundry In connection. Your patron
age solicited
ELMER PENNINGTON.
New Point, Mo.