davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

District Judge Calhoun, of Austin,
issued an Injunction restraining Capt.
Bill Mcdonald, state revenue agent,
from arresting the employees or seiz-
ing the property Of Ringing Bros.
circus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

Freezing weather In the Panhandle
and y It clears off there will likely be
frost in all NorthN Texas tomorrow
morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
TAE News IN BhIEE

Events Of the World Boiled Do~n for
the Busy Man to Read at
Glance.
o. B. colquitt and J. o. Terrell. re-
spectfally the democratic and repuD-
licn candidates for governor. spoke
at gallas yesterday but neither dis
eussed politics
A new species OF worm. not yet
classified that damages creosoted
timber, has been discovered in Gal
weston bay
In consequence OF destruction by the
Florida storm cotton advanced in New
York yesterday 81 to s1.50 a bale. and
Galveston cotton men predict higher
prices yet. The prospect OF frost In
Oklahoma, North Texas and Arkansas
is also having a strong bullish in
fluence-
District Judge Calhoun, of Austin,
issued an Injunction restraining Capt.
Bill Mcdonald, state revenue agent,
from arresting the employees or seiz-
ing the property Of Ringing Bros.
circus.
President Stillwell and party, Of the
Orient railway. were the first TO cross
the International bridgeiust completed
at Brownsville
Preparations are complete for the
erection Of the monument to Gen. Sam
Houston at Huntsville. The date Of
the unwilling has not yet been fixedJ
The damaye by the storm at Key
West was slight
The comDtroIIers department issued
nineteen LIQUOR permits for Potter
county yesterday.
Freezing weather In the Panhandle
and II Il clears off there will likely be
frost in all NorthN Texas tomorrow
morning.
The remains OF Stephen F. Austin
lay In state in the capitol yesterday.
Governor w,ampbell. at Austin. yes
ter5ay denied that he had any inten-
ton of calling a fifth special session
of the legislature This statement
raises an issue OF veracity between
II him and Representative Spradley. Of
Collin county
q
Aviator Moissant fell 1875 feet with
his monoplane. but ESCAPED uninjured
from the wreck of the machine.
There was no loss of life IN the late
storm which swept over Florida and
southeastern. Georgia.
Weilman and bis Ave companions
arrived safe in New, York. Their
fight of 900 miles over the Atlantic
broke the record for distance.
Robert Elder, assistant district At
torney OF Kings county, New York.
testified that corruntion fund of
S50O.00o was raised to defeat the anti
racing bin in the state legislature
Rhode Island republicans endorsed
Taft and the Payne-Aldrich tariff
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

The controllers department issued
ninefeen LIQUOR permits for Potter
county yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

President Stillwell and party, of the
Orient railway. were the first TO cross
the international bridge'dust completed
at Brownsville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
DR.. PEARSON'S
SYNDICATE Is
OUT MILLIONS

New York, July 29.-The audacity OF
the transaction whereby DR.. #. s
Pearson, Percival Farquhar and theif
associates hoped to gain control OF an
American transcontinental railroad
system stood out In Eve holder relief
when more of the facts became known
yesterday. Their operations were on
an ever greater scale than at first re
ported. Altogether, long before the
of the syndicate were i'm.
paired they mad bought stocks of the
roads In the proposed system to an
amount certainly In excess of $4,000
shares and representing cash payments
Of quite $5o,0O0,0o0 The losses of the
syndicate are said to have been $780,.
100000.
The figures only hint at the magni.
tude of the undertaking. In the course
of the development of the scheme the
adventures must perforce have en-.
countered every big group Of %fnanciers
and most of the powerful railroad sys-
TENS In the United States. In secur-
ing control of Rock Island they must
have had a bitter contest with Judge
Moore and D. G. Reid, men who in a,
least one bitter fight got the best OF
ley according to their plans they must
have incurred the bitter hostility OF
the Reading, Jersey Central, Lacka.
wanna and Erie. In giving Wabash
an outlet to the coast they could have
had a joyous battle with the New York
Pennsylvania on the other, to say moth
ing of the other trunk lines like Balti-
more and Ohio.
In the west they threw down the
gauntlet first to the Goulds, from
whom they proposed to take their
choicest possession. They disdained
the power Of James j. Hill, who
doesn't want any transcontinental sys'
tenn while he controls the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific and Burlington,
Finally they rocked not of the wishes
of the richest of all systems, Union
open a sharp struggle, nor did they
seem to take into the reckoning the
bankers for the Union Pacific and
Pennsylvania, Kuhn, Loeb & Co., into
whose hands the syndicate finally fell.
1t Is intimated that DR.. Pearson's
plan to open "a new transcontinental
line by combining a chain of railroads
may be successfully carried out by the
Kuhn-Loeb syndicate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

in the conference that 1t will be the
most important utterance ever pro-
nounced by a prime minister of Eng
land. In fact, the matters agreed upon
are Of such Importance that entire Sc
crecy could not be maintained, and the
capital tonight is eagerly discussing
the progressive measures agreed upon.
The Daily Express, whose editor has
been playing a most important part in
the councils of the Unionist party, In
speaking of the Irish situation, says:
zone of the most important aspects
of this question, hitherto ignored and
now being impressed upon thoughtful
politicians, is that the relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States is likely to become one of the
most important questions of the future,
and unless the Irish problem Is dis
posed Of there will be no change OF the
intimate relations existing between the
two countries. The political influence
of the Irish in the United States Is
strong, and SO long as they cherish
grievances against this country, no
American statesman would be able to
bring about a closer friendship with
Great Britain.
"The United States within the last
few years has become a great world
power, and when the Panama canal,
linking the Atlantic with the Pacific,
Is opened her position will be enor-
mously strengthened, and she shall
take her place as n of the great
naval powers in the Pacific"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
The Back Yard
Vacation

Did you ever try a back yard yaca-
tion2 It's a whole heap better thai
nothing, though not as satisfying as
the real thing"
The preparation for such a vacation
is not elaborate, the most exacting de-
,mand being the possession of q chiId's
crib with one side cut off and the legs
shortened to couch size. As the vsca-
ton will last ell summer 1t is we'll to
paint this couch white and cover the.
mattress with green Bingham and the
pillows with the same material. The
covers should be removable.
Over the couch Is fastened a large
canopy umbrella, the kind street takers
use, which should be fastened to a
strong ron stand painted white with q
top that will answer as a table. The
umbrella can be adjusted to any height,
and it is attractive If covered with
green and white striped awning.
i With these two articles of furniture
and q cotton rug to spread ON the grass
on damp days over a rubber blanket,
the occupant Of the couch could move
to any part Of the yard she pleased to-
catch the breeze or keep out Of the
sun.
If one has an old steamer chair 1t can
be added to the couch near the table.
1t, too, should be painted white or lark
green.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
or
RIOTING ARE
BEING SOUGHT

New York, July 29.-owing to the
belief today that the sacrifice of hu-
man life could have been avoided had
proper efforts been made to prevent
riottng at the American Sugar Rein
ing company's Williamsburg plant, the
authorities are making a careful inyes-
tigation into the cause of the dis
turbance.
One man is dead, two dying and
Sbout a score others more or less seri-
susly wounded by the bullets fred
during the disturbance.
Policemen stationed at the refinery
declare that they would have been
able to cope with the situation until
re-enforcements arrived had not a
strike breaker attempted to beat a
workman. This attack, they. say, was
followed by a volley Of shots from
other strike breakers and pandemoni-
UNI followed.
Henry A. Morgan, the cashier of the
refinery, who succeeded James F.
B~endernagel, the convicted sugar trust
official, in hat post at the Williams
burg works, was arrested after the
riots charged with the killing Of the
Polish striker who died In the bitter
street battle. His arrest followed
charges made by two strikers. Nor
gan was released on S 5000 bail.
The riot came not Unexpectedly, but
at a minute when the police protec-
tion asked by the refinery was totally
inadequate to cope with the situation.
Though John Pool, the superintendent
Of the refinery, had sent a letter to
Police Commissioner Baker several
days before advising him that an eff
fort would be made yesterday morning
to move certain drayloads of sugar
from the works and requesting proper
police protection there were only six
regular policemen and one man of the
mounted squad ON the grounds to
stand the brunt OF the fighting with
the mob Of over 1000. Even when the
reserves from sixteen Brooklyn pre-
cincts and a detachment Of men from
the traffic squad and the motorcycle
corps came tardily to the scene Of the
fighting upon an appeal from the sugar
refinery force Of defenders there was
work enough for them to do for a
brisk half hour before all Of the
strikers were driven under roofs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
A FORTUNE IN THE VENTURE.

why some enterprising young per-
SON has not started q shop for elderly
Mornen's costumes solely" said a dow
ager recently, lis beyond my compre-
henston, for there is a fortune in the
venture It Is quite true that smart
and suitable frocks for women past
hfty years are few and far between!
hnd even d-ressmakers pay very 1ittle
attention to the lines and other details
necessary to make a own becoming I'd
such women. Instead, they either peri
puads their ~patronesses to take models
meant for debutantes or else turn
them out In dresses of good material
but at~rooiously sedate in appearance!
1t has often been said that tho elderly
woman of the present time looks
well dressed only when In mourning
end 1t has been noted that men, al
though they detest Grape and black
dresses. generally prefer to see their
mothers wear black. All this lie be-
tause In turning out mourning dresses
The builders OF the gowns take somd
bains to make them smart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
Diamond Back Terrapin.

To select a real diamond back ter
rapin amateurs should be guided by
these distinguishing and characteristic
markings: 1t is of q %greenish, dark
olive color, sometimes running to spot
ted gray, yellow on the plate which
surrounds the shell and has concentric
dark stripes along the plate on both
shells. The sides Of the head are a
dirty white, sprinkled with small black
spots. The bottom sheH Is Of whitish
yellow. The males are much larger
than the females and have the con-
centric streaks much better defined.
The female has the more delicate flesh.
The male can be distinguished by his
toe nails, which are much longer than
those of the female.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
odditie. Of color alIndnesa.

While the number Of color blind per-
sons Is not very large. only about five
In every hundred suffering from any
defect in this respect and most or
those being affected only in a minor
degree, yet the phenomenon sometimes
assumes very remarkable phases.
An oculist states that he found two
persons who possessed monochrornatics
vision-that is to say, all colors appear
ed to them to be simply different
shades of gray. If the reader will look
at a photograph of a landscape, or, bet
ter, of a garden filed with brilliant
flowers, he will be able to form an
idea of the appearance which nature
must present to one who suffers from
the infiction called monochromatic
vision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
The SEASIDE CHAIR.

Have you seen the wicker seasid,
lair with a anopy top and side iiks
L huge conch shell7 1t forms tn,
greatest protection from the wind and
shields the eyes N complexion from
the glare of the sun.
These chairs are being used by wo.
men who have taken up the fresh ali
cure at home. When used on a porcl
or in the back yard one can sit In al
sorts of weather short of a hard rail-
and not feel uncomfortable. and it Il
not necessary to bother about shade.
For strong sunlight a sort Of awning
extension can be added TO the to-
front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
PATCHING

TO patch wire screens cut a squar.
from the wire cloth or an old discarded
screen, about three inches longer OF
each side than the hole to be patched
pun out the wires on the square, max
ing a fringe about three inches deep
BEND the fringe back, push through
the meshes of the screen around tn
hole and press down firmly on the othe
side. This makes a neat patch andt
hastily done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

biles. These are expensive to buy and
still o expensive to maintain. This
extravaganza is merely one of the
many evidences of u everyday meth
DDS Of living and indulgences at home
and abroad. AS a nation we have
been spending during the last two
years more than we have earned, and
as a result an international indebted
ness has been piled up against u.s."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

Asquith Will Make Announcement.
London, July 29.-Home rule for Ire
land, and Scotland as well, and IN i'm
pertal parliament with representatives
from all Of her colonies, is the latest
and most important step In E~ngland's
progressive political program which
has held the worlds attention during
the past year. 1t is also said that the
house Of lords will be curtailed as to
power and that other vital matters
concerning the budget and home affairs
have been definitely agreed upon by
the leaders of both parties in paria-
ment who have been In conference
since it met.
Premier Asquith intends to make the
announcement regarding the results OF
this secret conference and it is gener-
ally admitted by those who took part
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

when ciubber gets arguing he loses
all tact"
las for instanee?y
"why, last night he told an opponent
who is lame that he hadn't a leg to
stand on, another who squints that
he was sorry he couldn't see things as
he did. and a man who stammered he
urged not to hesitate In expressing an
opinion"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
Toned ni-s Dawn.

'"This photograph doesn't LOOK g bit
like me-" said snarley to the photog-
rapher.
II know it, said the photographer.
81 was afraid to make it exactly Ike
you for fear you wouldn't take H.
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

"
the Chase National
bank, sounded a
strong note of warn
ing against national
extravaganza
"The one thing
radically o In
the country" he
said, sis the wild
extravaganza in do
nestle econ 0 m y.
This, perhaps, Is
most conspicuously
shown in the craze
for buying automo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
DEGREES EXTRAVAGANCE.

A Barton Hepburn Sounds Note Of
Warning to American Psopis.
NeY York, July 29.-0n his return
from an extended trip throughout the
west A. Barton Hepburn, president Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
HOME RULE
FOR IRELAND
is EXPECTED

New York, July 29.-New York Irish
Americans are today awaiting more
definite Information concerning the re-
ported agreement for Irish home rule
with deep interest. They realize that
IL home rule is actually granted the
stubborn struggle, to which countless
thousands Of Irishmen have devoted
their energies and their fortunes, will
end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

Some or the news OF your fmme-
date ne~ighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

when cIubber gets arguing he loses
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-20
etcsar NJ vr ~ psn

1-1-7-1-7
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-07
BIG CRttk.

A light shower Sunday even
ing.
A car of apples was on the side
track at Ellis last week.
Wheat fields begin to look spot
ted on account Of the wind and
dry weather.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Nelson
took a flying trip to Ellis in their
auto last Saturday.
The north district school in
district IL will close next Satur-
day with a program and picnic.
The south district IL school
closed last Saturday with a
dinner which the teacher,s<pu-
pills and patrons enjoyed very
MUCH -
Mrs. John Herbert and child
rem visited with Mrs. Frank
Cross and family last Sunday
afternoon.
The program and pie social at
the close of Miss Marts' school
last Friday night was reported
fine by those pre- -ent. =
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-07

j. R Wilson, Plaintiff
William Thompson and -- Thompson his
wife. Pierce Metz and - Metz: his wife.
f. Chichester, and the unknown heirs. diyiS-
eeS. executors administrators. trustees and
assigns of said Henry R. WILCOX Geo. H. Nc
Evain and D. F.. ChdeSter;f the unknown
trustees and assigns of William " Drew.
2. deceased. George Barrett. deceased. and J..
w ord Carson, deceased, and H j. Hille. De-
= fendantS-
- THOMPSON. his wife, Pierce Metz and
--- Metz his wife Henry R. WILCOX Geo. H
Nc Elyain. d. F. Chichester, and the unkno wn
heirs div1Sees, executors. administra tors.
ceased. George Barrett. deceased aud J.
Word Carson. deceased.
You and each of you will take notice that
there is now on file in the office of the Clerk
Trego. in the State of Kansas. the petition of
the plaintiff above named. alleging that he is.
the owner and in possession of all lots
bered Is. Is. "a. 80. 49, 81 49, 80 and 40 of block
Keeney. in said county. praying that his title
thereto be quieted. and that you and each of
you be forever barred and enjOined from
serting or claiming any interest In or to said
answer said petition filed as aforesaid.
before the 18th day of June. 1910. said petit
ton Will be taken as true and a Judgment
rendered in said action against you and each
of all right. title lien. claim or interest in
to said premises above described. any part
thereof. and further judgment will be rem
dered forever Quieting the title of said paint
if in and to said premises,
w. E. SAUM.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest c. E Ricgway.
(SeaD Clerk eff District Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-07
SMOKY HILL BREEZES

The senses (census) man is out.
N. III. Giffin was in Ellis the
latter part of last week.
The wind has been having a
jolly time lately. Have you?
Miss Lillian and @. c.. Cross
attended the big social in district
No. 25.
The Misses Marts' left for
their home in eastern Kansas at
the close of their schools.
G. S. Hollzinger went to Hays
last Tuesday morning to attend
the Golden Belt of the I. O. O. f.
lodge.
Several young men of this
neighborhood have had the bad
luck to upset their. vehicles DUR
ing the past five weeks. Must
be worried about something.
The p1ogram and pie social in
District 25, on April %, was well
attended. Miss Marts is to be
congratulated on her program, as
it did justice to both teacher and
pupils The songs, recitations,
tableaux and dialogue were all
well rendered, the program last
ing two hours; the pies were
then sold and by the way the
boys rushed to the pie counter
showed that each possessed a
sweet tooth and several boys in
vested IN more than one pie.
After the pies were disposed of
the crowd adjourned to Johnson's
where they danced for a few
hours. One thing that is to be
greatly regretted is that several
articles were missing from the
school house. We were greatly
astoniShed that a thing of this
sort would happen around here.
An instance of this kind has
never been heard of at the school
house before and we hope we
will never hear of it again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-07
First published April 80. 1910
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the B6stric

In the District Court of Trego County.
Frank r. Barnes. Plaintiff
J. w Colby and E P. lids partners hereto
fore doing business under the firm name of
Colby - Chds and Childs & Colby. Enos
Click Jasper H McC1rew. John " Colby. the
unknown heirs. devisees administra tors.
executors trustees and assigns of each of
the aforesaid persons and = j. Holman,
assignee of said firm of Colby & Childs. De-
PENDANTS
The above named defendants will take no
tice that they have been sued in the aforesaid
court by the said plaintiff and must answer the
plaintiff ) petition He'd in said cause be-
fore the 18th day of June A. D. 1910. or said
petition will be taken true md udgment
rendered against them prayed for therein.
QuieUins and confirming the title of the plain
tiff to the following described real estate. to
wit: The northwest quarter of section p.
ownship y south. range 81 west of the 9Th P.
M lying and situate in the county of Trego
and state of Kansas. and adjudging that the
said real estate. that none of said defend
therein or valid lien against the and en-
joining and forever barring said defendants
and each of them from asserting any claim of
interest in or len against said real estate or
any part thereof adverse to the plaintiff
Monroe & Roarlk
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Attest c. E Ridgway.
CSeaD Clerk of District Court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-07
O6ALIAH

The old school house was sold
to G.. j. Anderson for $3.50 and
was considered bargain by
those present.
\ o. A. Griswould, the festive
has the walls of his
shop frescoed with alleged poet
ry la Walt Mason.
The business men of Ogallah
held a very enthusiastic meeting
at Ross & Waldo'S Office last
Monday night and organized a
club to promote the welfare of
the town. Roy Blakely was
chosen president and A L.
Vaughn, secretary. The first
work of the club will be to urge
the completion of bridges north
and south of town.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-07
(First Publication. April 16. 19tO)
Sheriff'S Sale

I'm the District court of Trego county, State
of Kansas.
Charles n. johnson. Plaintiff.
Mary E Johnson. Frederick G.. Johnson.
Dorothy Johnson. Otto Johnson. Boyd
johnson, Lucy Johnson. benjamin John
SON and Leon johnson defendants
By virtue of an order of sale issued to
me- out or said district courtin the above en-
titled action will, ON Friday the 21th day
of May A. ID. 1910, at 10 O'Clock of said
day. at the front deSer Oft he court house In
the citNOf Wa-Keeney ia the county of Ire
sale. and sell to the highest and best bidder.
for cash in hand. all the following described
real est ate. tie wit: The west half of the
so9Et be sst quarter OF SECTION three t3l. town
Shi p eleven I'D South range twenty-five (22).
west OF tise 9th p, NJ. Kansas lying and
situated in the cOuaty of Trego in tho
State OF Kansas.
The above described real estate is taken
HIS the property of said defendants. and is
directed by said order of sale to be sold. and
will be-sold without appraisement. to satisfy
said order OF safe.
- - j. DRUMMOND.
Shnriff Of-TregO county. ansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-07
First published April Is. 1910
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

State of Kansas, Trego County IS:
In the Probate court in and for said county
in the matter Of the estate of Elias.
Burns. deceased
Creditors and ALI other persons Interested
In the aforesaid estate are hereby notified
that at the next regular term of the Pro
bate court, to be begun and held at the court
room in Wa-Kecney. county of Trego, and
state aforesaid. on the first Monday in the
month of May A. d. 1910. shall apply to
said court for full aud final settlements of
said estate.
JANE E. BURSs
Executrix of the la It will aud testament
of Elias Burns. deceased.
April A. ID. 1910