davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

was today arrested in the south end of this city by secret service men. The. man was at once recognized and taken to detective headquarters where he was recognized as the miss ing companion. He is to be sent to London where he will give testi- mony. He may receive pardon for turning kings evidence.
 Don't forget your SPRING TONIC Flowers of Surphur, Sassafrass Bark Mexican sarsaparilly, Caccara Bark.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
 CITY BATH HOUSE
 Moonlight Spring Water. (BOil' ing HOt).
 N. o. S0LBER0.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

SAN ANTONIO, May 15.-While none have been reported, further depredations along the border are feared. Isolated sections have turn ed in alarms as to bands of brigands lowering along the border. The pa- trol has been greatly strengthened
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

GALVESTON. May 16.-Advices received by steamer from Guatemala report that the rebels are making fast headway in Guatemala and may call yet for United States interven- tion in order to restore order.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17
GUATEMALA REVOLUTION
 GROWING IN EXTENT

section of the interior where they their titular government.
 The troops are deserting the gov ernment forces by the wholesale ac- cording to this report.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17
ENEMY P0WERLESS SAYS
 GERMAN STRATEGIST

them neutral or owned by the Allies, carrying contraband to the Allied belligerents. Two which were sunk were Japanese.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

MADRID, May 16.-The German government today voluntarily offer ed an indemnity to tho Spanish gov ernment for the Spaniards who were victims of the Sussex attack. The offer will be accepted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

BERLIN, May 16.---German Ui boats sank from April to April 80 inclusive ninety-six boats, most of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

PETROGRAD, May 16.-The Grand Headquarters announces that Turks were again defeated in Asia Minor, the Russian troops occupying Rowandur in the Mesopotamia re- zion. The Turks are again moving a large force against these positions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17
COUNTRY WANTS KNOW
 HOW FIRES STARTED

the pickets and were able to set fire to the two buildings an hour apart WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16.-- The entire country is turning inqui- sitively to Fort Bliss and asking if there is not some Mexican terrorist conspiracy deliberately being promo ted to force intervention. A good many papers declare that it would under normal conditions be imposs- ible for any person American or Mexican to attempt to fire the fort
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

SAN ANTONIO, May 15 General Funston has ordered a rigid investi. gation of the fires at Fort Bliss. de- string to know conclusively why and how the alleged incendiaries eluded
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

ly taken possession of by Austrians and upon which have been placeu heavy guns. These are now pouring a great fire into the Italian lines.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

SAN ANTONIO, May 15.-Con- Aagarations which, are supposed to have been the work of Mexicans broke out in Fort Bliss. One de- stroyed the stables and an hour later. anotser did considerable dam age to the ammunition depot.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

f CONSTANTINOPLE, May 16.-The Russian counter offensive in the Rope sector was most decisively beaten today. The Russians are now
 withdrawing in haste while the Turkish troops are following up
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

ROME, May 16.-The Italian for ces have compelled the Austrians to evacuate numerous sections in the Trentino front where they were un. able to stand the vigorous attacks of the Italians. The latter have there been strongly reinforced.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

thelr cdvant1ge.
 PARIS, May 16-The Germans failed to take N'Hica in Portuguese East Africa after sending a smal, expeditionary force to find refuge for their own troops there from tho attacking Allies in their country.
 LONDON, May 16.-Comment is wonderfully general upon von Moltke's statement that the Allies are powerless. The comment varies according to the views of the papers.
 Try Liver 6 Kidney Tea for Spring fever.
 LOA1ENs DRUG STORE.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

ROME, May 16.-Expecting a heavy offensive in the Trent and Adige valleys all non-combatants have been removed. Three hundred thousand troops are now concentrat- ed in Trentino and Tyrol. Guns are
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

BERLIN, May 16.-The food si- tuation is critical, the ex-vice Chan
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

was none.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

Now Is the time tO Subscribe
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

VIENNA, May 1S.-Recoverins
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

their advantage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

ROME, May 16.- The Austrians have abandoned all their advance positions before Roberto.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

VIENNA, May 16.-The Tyrol ot- fensive has netted the Austrians many important positions
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17

by Carranza.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-17
CITY BATH HOUSE

Moonlight Spring Water. (BOil in1 H0kN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29

lotion IRA bet beltaaen0e 5orbl0,
iaale0eS at Der nlaatte annen0es ct
oiit aOantum 0onIf 9p9 til 5rem.
Itilling al ifottepli9tigt 81, imoo
til @rItattling at in0fere ct tillpa.
renoe aDantltm 9D9 ira ll0lanOet
og til Staten poe Ell afgift al 212
Ser. pr. 90.
9ronin9en gial0t fun for al
|pi9te 9eitonr. 0ten en- Ii9nenoe Orb.
ming er, eiter boo0 Der er meooelt
5olfetbingets BinanSu0ooIg, truffet
ogIaa ior in0eopren0e Seitoar. Oct
er / 5el9e 80. E" tilloot 9rDg-
geriioreningen at opfe6e og onoen0e
inottl 100000 Cor. oonif 9pg. ais
9iften til Staten er bog / Aar for.
bgiet til 312 Ser. pr. 60, iaoleOes
at Snoenri9sminiiteriet, bois Gil
|laoelien fnlot uonpttes, in0oinoer
100000 ar.
Seite.S pfpbene. 8eile, u. Of
tober. Zen tpife &ommisiion bar /
6ormiooagS fp6t Id 9eite al 9e-
ltebanoler Carl Serenlen. Gemonte.
commissioner fpbte / @aar 20
9eite al gtiels Sfop / 9ille 0rll1-
oct.
8eile, Is. Oftober. Zen tDite t9e-
ltefommisiion febte Doerligere ! @aar
@itermioOags u 9eite al 9eite.
banoler Carl Sgrenlen.
Neutrality-suspicious. bar i Gag
al ianme Qfano febt 10 Gioebejte
o9 8 9elte til 8rGfbru9.
De iOimlenOe griier paa Sapfiif.
9ar6ogre, 26. Oftober. Eli 3roos
ior, at Den iiOite ll9es 1i0 bar
bragt itigenop bpie Briier paa tSap-
riff, lpnes Ioppen enonu lite naoet.
6or Den i @oar Der togne 3orif
betaltes Der iaaleOes SO Gre pr.
9aluf8., % auIleren foiteoe 80
Ere pr. 9alnfg. 1. alaSie meo 8
gre neoeiter pr. &Iasie. 5or Suit
terlaoninger, Der ! @aor o. / 0ag
er anfommen til 9empig 9aor, er
Der betalt 50 Gre pr. Salpfg. uoen
Sorterin9.
9olit SrDllnp. st me8tigt polif
9rDIlup ieireoes i 6el9e Do. Dag,
6lao@ iorleoen paa 9otel SOU mel
lem 9olafipreren ira Soiielu1o %
ell polif 9ige iro SoiIenlnnO. 8i-
ellen ioregtf / ben t%atolife airfe
/ Aarbus. ga. 90 9olaffer ira
0neg1en par inpiteret til 9rplllp-
pet, Der iornleoe Jig Iom Ell itor
poIif 5olfeielt oct fjerne, irenl.
meoe 2ono. 4olofferne 5auOe 0e.
res eaen aof % oeres eaen polite
Ntuiif, beitaaenoe al giolin atari-
net, Sarmonifa og Samburin.
;0Groebe Julf. 3orleoen, on ct
gar 5iifere ira alp6olm par paa
9ei 6iem ira 5iiferiet i en- meget
lille 9aoo, pGlteoe 0enne for Dem
peo Rsnnerne, og Dc madtte baOe
Ii gano til 9rpitet, ilgbenoe BAD
oel nleo Jig. @eu 5iiferne fit life
iaa meget iom liot Snlle eiter Ben
nleget foloe 9aoetnr, i%frioer oNor0i.
0aabl.". Set pGrite par" ptreoe
Den enc, at ale bore gooe 5iif
gift tabt."
9anif faloet ueo @eitfronten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
9anif faloet peo @eitfromtcn.

6ru Soiia 5ranoien, Warltal, bar
ira Den en9elife Ooerfonlmanoo
moota9et Meooelelie ON, at benoes
0Sen gilbert 5ronoien, iom bprte til
9i9lpetropperne ira 9ep Zealand,
er ioloen oeo ben en9elife 5ront /
5ranfrig.
$50 Gram Smer = 40 Str. /
Ypoe. Smpr. % Utargarinefontrol.
len aflagoe iorleoen Dag ct Ot9lfe-
llojal9 i 9lalbor9 ct lille 9eigg %
uotog en- Brgpe al Ell 8affe Smer
poa "a a9., Der laa inopaffet
lu-mGrfet Sn0pofningspopir. "a
8repen blep analpieret, pilte oct
Iig, at Den inoebolot ira ct Neierl
/ aiGr Serreo, % oa Nteierilten
tioligere boooe betalt 9e0e for at
iobrifere % iorbanole 8anoimer,
if ban i 6elge o3oroi." oenne
@ang Ell 9soe paa 2t0 Ser.
StDrtcoe / grpnben. 20 Wtpno,
Der arbeioeoe pao ct Stillaos | Ell
ny 9reno, JONI grapes peo almtoft'
aiellerlip 8onooerf, itprteoe forle.
Den Worgen | 9rsnoen, toet Still
lnoIet brait nnoer Dem. Der bar
8 Mlen 8ano | 9rsnoen, iaa Sitia.
tionen par iorlig NOT; men beloig-
uis iii oen enc iii. Silt. Ip."
iot | ct 3on, Der bang neo | 8ren'
ben, og Den anoen / en- muret aant,
Ioo De funoe boloe Sooeoet open
0onoe, til De bleo ballet op.
0Drtibs5jGlp. Soriens, "a. Of
tober. SorIens gpraao peotog | III
tes I lit luffeoe Msoe at zoe Our
tiostillGg til DC aloeroomsunoer'
Itettcbe, ser ~iorisrees lioen for "De
|@omles Siem". EillGget nogsr 6
% 8 Ser. mol, b~enbolosois for ngif'
tie oa gifte.
Mnbplbt SpIfer. Bolitiet bar an
bolot en- poo Sotel ySfanoinapien'
| glorbus boenoe Gpifer, Der folott
lila 9onrao. San babe | CO. 8
llaer boet paa Sotellet. Sans No
inro foremfom Yerionalet poerI
mistanfeliet. Yolitiet beparer Der
itsrlte 9opgbeo ON Sagen.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

that your delayed preparedness -insur-
ance- will lead to greater determine
tion in the effort you have now found
necessary for protection.
We shall not 60 into details Of prac-
ticsI methods Of growing cotton under
weevil conditions. The point we wish
to impress upon you is that cotton may
be and Is successfully grown in spite of
the weevil. The presence Of the weevil
does not necessarily mean the abandon
ment of cotton. It does mean the fol-
lowing of certain well-defned methods
Of working the crop. Primarily it
means better farming growing of
more cotton on fewer acres, early va
risties, high fertilization, planting in
checks. working In both directions, con-
stant cultivation. In word intensive
farming concentration on less than ten
acres per plow-means cotton In spite
of the weevil- cotton for both the
weevil and the grower.
Not no cotton but fewer acres Of cot
ton should be the rule. We believe
cotton should still remain the chief
money crop of the cotton belt. OF
course fewer acres Of cotton mean
more acres in certain other crops. The
selection Of these other crops must de-
pend on local and personal conditions.
In general way more food and forage
crops must be the solution. Present
high prices of all such crops help the
proposition. Livestock must be an
important means toward the end. You
are particularly fortunate in having
modern packing plant in your county
offering good market for stock.
The one work we think has greater
Importance for you today than any 9th
er word in the English language s.HOG!
Peanuts we consider q crop holding
great promise. Kershaws can be made
generally profitable only by canning.
The demand for canned kershaws and
pumpkins is always large. Tobacco is
a special crop which we do dot recon-
mend for enerofconsideration.
Above all things get in touch with
your county demonstration agent. The
whole Federal Demonstration work.
was begun and has been largely deyel-
oped for protection against weevil con-
ditions. The bulletins Of the Federal
Department of Agriculture. Farm
Demonstration Service, the State Col
lege Of Agriculture, and State Depart
ment Of Agriculture should become
your textbooks. They tell you how,
and show you what others have done
Il is your turn nextl
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24
Attention, K. of P.

Every member of Bedford Forrest
Lodge X. Of P. No. So is earnestly re.
quested to be present on Monday night
November 9th. There will be work
in the lst Rank. The election Of officers
for the ensuing term will also take
place.
On November 3Oth the District Con,
vention will take place at Jackson,
Tennessee, at which time the Supreme
Officers will be present and the Bibls
which was used by our illustrisus Rath
bone. the founder Of our beloved order,
willbe used In comforting the thret
ranks on class Of our new members
Come out Monday and be with Us.
Frsternally, Fred Goosmann X, R.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24
Fair Premiums Continued.
Il DEPARTMENT

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Best country ham, ]. H. Holloway,
End II. A. Allen.
Best half busheI sweet potatoes j.
W. Mathison, 2nd J. A. Mcqueen.
Best peck of peanuts J. A McNabb,
End E. B. Summers.
Best bale of alfalfa H. A, Allen, End
w. N. McFadden.
Best Red cloverhay H. A. Allen, End
W. N. McFadden.
Best stalk Of cotton W. N, McFad-
den, End ]. P. Matthews.
Best ten ears corn Bryan McNabb,
End j. A. McNabb.
Best ten ears yellow corn A, L. Rhea,
End R. C. Brinkley.
Best half bu. of oats H. A. Allen,
End w. N. McFadden.
Three best stalks corn j. F. Barron,
End 7. M. Allen.
Three best stalks soy beans W. N.
McFadden, End j. w. Mathison.
Best IL bolls cotton Jim Mcqueen,
2nd Harry Allen.
Best half bu. wheat j. A. Mcqueen,
End w. N. McFadden.
Best half bu. Irish potatoes j. A.
McNahb, End ]. A. McNabb.
Best onions J. A. McNabb.
Best peck red clover seed W. N. Nc
Fsdden.
Best peck crimson clover seed ". N.
McFadden.
Best peas ]. A. Mcqueen,
Best farm display J. A. McNabb.
End W. N. MCFadden, SrdA. H. Sanders.
Best half bu. turnips ]. A. McNabb.
Best peck bur clover J. A. McNabb.
Best peck black peas ]. A. McNabb.
Best half bu. short staple cotton seed
]. A. McNabb,
Best lespedeza hay j. A. McNabb.
Best community display Glade Springs
End Taylor's Chapel.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24
Special to Fayette County Justices Of the Peace

The Falcon is copying the following
article from the last issue of the
Southern Ruralist because it fits exact
ly the conditions we may expect here
in Fsyette county by the end of anoth-
er year. Here is the appeal of two
horse farmer for help, after he has
been having the advice of farm papers
and demonstration agents for years.
He is the typical farmer who has re-
fused to listen to these agencies and
make preparations to live under boil
weevil conditions, We have hundreds
just such in this county and they must
have somebody to help them when the
boil weevil reaches this county in its
destructive force as it is sure to do be-
fore another fall. We have deluded
ourselves into believing our winters
will be too severe for the existence of
this pest, but other sections have de-
luded themselves just as we have done,
and in time the. weeyil came right
aiang and got ins hlS work. Fayette
county can have the service of q dem
onstratiOn agent continued at q cost to
her Of only $500. OF this the county
court is asked to appropriate $500 and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

though you had but just learned Of the
existence Of new pest, and had full
confidence in the ability Of the Ruralist
to protect you. Your faith in US Is
flattering. but really we would have
more appreciated your acknowledge
ment that the Ruralist had forearmed
you for the fight you propose to make.
There is no remedy for the weevil
except in good farm methods; no way
to destroy them except by certain ap-
proved farm practice. These methods
and this practice have been described
in the Ruralist scores of times, The
Federal and State Governments have
spent hundreds Of thousands of dollars
in securing and publishing facts which
haye been placed at your disposal. The
Federal Government has maintained a
demonstration agent in your county
for several years who has devoted his
time chiefly to practically preparing
individual farmers against the coming
weeYil. The State has repeatedly sent
its expert agents into your county to
tell and show you what to do for self
protection
Yet after all this effort the weevl
appears and you come to the Rnrahst
for a method by which your enemy may
be destroyed. What would you think
Of business man who had sure knowl-
edge in advance that fire was to attack
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24
COUNTY NEWS.
LaGrange.

W. A. Krider who is seriously il
was taken to the Gartley & Ramsey
Hospital last Thursday.
H. T. Krider is visiting his brother,
W. A. Krider this week.
Mrs. Fred Burch bas returned home
after visiting her sister at Mercer.
The friends Of Miss Kittie Wiburn
are glad to see her at home again.
Mrs. H. 7. Krider is visiting in Mem.
phis this week.
Miss Annie McNamee was a visitor
to Memphis last week.
DR.. j. C. Johnston was a business
caller to Memphis last week.
Rev. Chas. Ware will preach his
monthly sermon the fourth Sunday, all
cordially invited.
M. H. Martin left last Thursday for
Alabama where he will attend the field
trials. Peggie.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and oil irregularities of
the kidneys aud bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. II not sold by your drug
gist will be sent by mail on receipt Of
$l.OO. One small bottle is two months
treatmentand seldom fails to perfect q
cure. Send for Tennessee testimonials.
DR.. E. W. Hall. 1926 Olive street. st.
Louis. No., Send for Tennessee testi-
monials. Sold by druggists. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

Mr.. ]. r. Shinault and Miss Marena
Stevenson were happily married Sun
day November 10. 1916 at 200 p. m. at
the forks of the Jackson and Mount
Moriah roads. There was quite a
crowd gathered there to look on the
happy couple as M. ]. BoOthe said the
words that blended two lives into one.
We wish them long and happy life
and much success. M. J. B.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way TO cure catarrhal aesfness.
and that is by . constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an In
the EustachIan Tube. When this tube is'
inhamed you have Q rumbling sound or I'M
perfect hearing. and when II is entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result, Unless the
restored 20 its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which u
an innaned condition OF the mucous sur
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars fer
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured By Hairs Cstarrh Medicine. Cir.
eulars free. All Druggists, 7Sc.
Y. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

Re ply Thousands Of farmers will be
situated exactly like yourself next
year. From them will 60 up the same
cry: "What shall l do to be saved?"
Though we shall attempt to reply to
your specific queries we shall endeavor
to meet the conditions Of the great
number of your fellow suffers.
We shall first say some things we
would rather not say. We may possibly
hurt your feelings, Our only object is
to help you, and temporarily hurting
your feelings may be the surest way to
impress a few indispensable things
upon your mind:
The boil weevil has been steadily ap-
preaching you for more than dozen
years. Its steady progress has been
constantly announced, and the date of
its arrival quite accurately fOrtold.
During ell this time the united effort
of the Federal and State Departments,
agricultural colleges, experiment sta
tions and agricultural papers has been
exerted to prepare you for the day now
at hand and to devise an effectual de-
fense against your approaching enemy.
Yet you now ask for remedy" as
his property in the near future yet
when the flames broke out carried no
insurance?
You would surely condemn bis busi-
ness judgement. Say weevil instead Of
FIRE and Jour case Is identical with bis.
The weevil has come. Let Is hope
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

Editor RURALIsT-I am farmer. /
run q two-horse farm and have been
planting cotton every year for my mon
ey crop. But the time has come when
can no longer plant cotton for the
boil weevil. They are in our midst and
are running my cotton. Can you give
me remedy thst.will help to destroy
them? II not, will you tell me what |
can plant for q money crop!
Can you tell me where ! can get q
market for pumpkins and kershaws for
next year? would also Ike to raise
tobacco. When should Il be planted
and how should 1t be cured, BY sun.
shade, or steam? Where can get
market for it?
am q reader Of the Ruralist and
would not do without it. G. l..
Autreyville, Ga.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24

the 9th er 500 will be raised by sub
scription as formerly. We appeal to
every me mber Of the court to give this
matter serious consideration and look
the coming danger squarely in the face
before deciding to vote against this sp-
preparation at the January term Of the
court.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-24
EDUCATIONAL.


The teachers Of Fayette county me
in regular session at the High Schoo
building in Somervilie on last Saturday
From what observation the writer hal
had 1t would seem that the teachers OF
this county are earnest and progressive
1t is believed that they compare favor,
ably with those of any county,
Prof, Wilson who is at the head Of
the Manual Training Department Of
the West Tennessee State Normal was
with US. Mr.. Wilson gave a most in
teresting talk on the subject of indus
trial training in our schools. The
speaker gave figures from the United
States Commissioner of education
showing that out of one hundred pupils
who enroll in our public schools one
third drop out before the fifth grade is
finished; only sixteen finish the high
school. and less than two go thru col
lege. The speaker urged that some
thing must be radically wrong with q
system that produces such results.
The old time-honored cultural course,
he argued. has failed to reach the mass
Of the people, Therefore. itwas urged,
We must make our school system OF
more-vitsl interest to- the child and to
the parent. The problem, it was ad-
mitted, is big one, but Prof. Wilson
believes that mas much asthis is an ag-
rieultural country that much might be
accomplished by wider teaching Of Ag-
riculture. Some Of the principles Of
Domestic Science and Home Econmics,
he maintains, may be introduced even
under most adverse circumstances, By
thus bringing our schools in line to be
Of direct benefit to the future home
makers of our country, we may ac-
complish much
The thoughts advanced are worthy
Of earnest consideration by both teach
ers and friends of education generally.
1t is the trend of ell progressive though
that we must get away from the cup
erfieial and theoretical and make our
work real and practical. &C"