davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
A CHEMISTS OPINION
ON SKIN DISEASES

Mr.. NJ. II. James. the chemist anc
druggist. says that in all ais scientia,
and business experience he has never
found any remedy so successful as
IEMO for the treatment OF Eczema.
Itching skin Dieases. Dandrun. PIN.
Piles, Blackheads. and all diseases OF
the scalp lie says that not only do
US curative qualities make IL popular
but also the fact that It Is clean.
liquid remedy FOR external use. A
wonderful Improvement over the old
greasy salves and lotions which are
nor only unpleasant TO use but do not
DESTROY the germ life that cause the
Fisease ZENo draws the germs 10
'Ae surface and destroys them. leay.
80 ~ akin clear and healthy. Can
- ''ed freely on infants. Mr.. NJ. II.
''mf' "iii GLADLY supply those who
AL via = free sample bottle OF ZE.
W sha booklet which explains in
'nsls language all about Skin Dis.
''sNs AMI how TO cure yourself at
s,TDs Nth ZEMo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

Pope. Ike CarrEx. -.ads GO, BOO,
nggFs Ia the HitE@Ss .ar Hs va
cited - aSS~ar - es;sas~ % Blssoo
Aitsrbgry sbsl tAat yrsa,s ga ,r,et
iof E4zE usass1 10 ~ 1000 q .ar4s
u ~ o 1svsf ss.H s.~af 4 o4s.
". - 90 sy--cs afisFsss1 -a.f 4
eSa' bsils-'s tlaf = b. ga ~ fs..x
cf-E g1s e. Ho.ytlf = an srs.-5
70 iNsifs fr.s11s ts1s-s.s- uss.x. /
cVsH - - - 49,. = 49,. .aA
zfssi Gee - g.sasgfs Wl~z "a.
70 sys@tf ~ "a y.alg, - t.>a~ssA,
V Ia ira tbVeSt ! Az -, a.
words y ssy sse rtsi ~ q y4.a ,>.s.,
DO" ~ DlslVg syeo - fa-s 80
was VIII mm 81 Boyalsy. { aa..
Two ~ tsss yiuG1sp Il = sa1 "a,
Do'~ithstAEolDs 10 49, 80 a k,a.
tvhsch va az cVyl 49, rsfs a.,
" ~ ~ sog0siultScs A" l>4-s,n
Standard
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
A Choice Of CaIvs.-

The difficulties the early virginian
eolonists had with their live stock Is
euriousiy illustrated by the fact that
In the colony Of Massachusetts, Bay n
RED calf was cheaper than black one.
experience having shown that the for.
mer WAS more likely to be attacked by
wolves owing. 1t was thought. to thu
wolves mlstaking IL Ter a deer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

hnnsry supDossY ssi1 ths snsrv
tseed woman a. abe oDsns1 We da,,
Just a little BIT
wy no. answered The raxxsd war.
tarer. I've clean forgot how % b.
hungry. But TN cot snd on, lons,, :.
Lonely
"fs lou see. ! hsint had Do,hin,
70 eat Tor 30 long that I've got 20 thin
! cant cast no shadder. and you amt
no idea what company a man's ,hsa.
DER Is to him while he Ia trav.lin.
along the road"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

Mugsins Is not handsome. and h.
Knows It When his nrst baby was
porn ne asked. Does II look like meY'
VI course they replied IN the af,rma.
tive.
wen. said he. with a sign. break
U to my wife sently."-London Tit.
Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

LD'' near cemetery. one youns
walker hound tfemale). about seven
months old. black and white spot.
ted ] think she may have followed
someone out Of town. 10 not stolen
Return OF dog or any Information will
be suitably rewarded. Had my collar
on with J. ". Caldwell. Bryan. Tex.
A.. on plate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

DR. b. c. Hyde. was arrested at
Kansas City on a charge OF killing
Colonel Thomas II. swope, the Mis-
rousl millionaire. being later released
under $4,000 bond.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

Two votes were added to Percy's
total for the preceding day at Jackson
Miss. placing him only II votes be,
hind vardaman In the senatorial race.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
A BAD Start.

Ever try Ibis keep a-smlling prop
osition?'
Tried II once. but with poor sue.
cess Unfortunately ! started the ex.
oerimeni "u day that The hos, felt
Irouchy 90 Louisville C"urier.Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

Rain. snow and sleet fell over por.
lions OF North and Central Texas. the
snow melting as II fell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

The death watch was placed over
John Rubio. under sentence OF death
Friday. February IS. at Beaumont for
criminal assault.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

J. W. Fem. who owns a ranch near
Duke. and Pete Gano. a Mexican COW
driver. were fired on from ambush by
an unidentified person near that place
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

No hope was extended for a set.
tlement OF the strike OF the llnemen
OF the Panhandle Telegraph and Tele.
phone company at Amarillo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

The governor plans 10 clear the
county jails OF the insane by building
annexes to the state asylum.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

Mrs Fay Hurd Jones was acquitted
OF the charge OF killing her husband.
Nat b. Jones. ST.. In the trial at San
Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

A Republican state conference has
been called to meet In San Antonio
February go. 20 and "a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
Events OF the World Boiled Down for
the Busy Man TO Read at
Glance.

Thirty persons are held at Calves
ton awaiting deportation Saturday on
the Frankfurt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

Sam Grant was found guilty OF the
murder OF an aged man by the name
Of Grant at Eastland. the jury assess.
ing punishment at death.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

one was killed and a second in.
jured at Corpus Christi through the
bursting OF a fast revolving grind.
stone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

Carlton Sweeney was killed In the
home OF $. T. Lockard az Groveton.
being taken for a burglar by the lat.
ter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

WANrED-Ten pounds OF nice,
clean rags. Apply at Eagle Ptg. Co.
u.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
Slightly Acquainted.

, As an instance of the marrying n
haste" principle that obtains In some
American cities an English lady who
visited Chicago relates how her maid
who accompanied her. quickly became
imbued with the desire TO become Mrs
Somebody.
One morning she appeared before
her mistress and. with glowing eyes.
announced that she had named the
day and would become a wife at the
! end Of the week
. Are you going back home. then p
4 the lady asked.
oh. no. ma'am: it's an American
gentleman" replied the maid.
But" demonstrated her mistress.
we've only been here fortnight"
That's no matter. He wants the
wedding TO be on Saturday"
well. can't you get him IA postpone
the marriage just little I'LL can get
another maidr'
We'll. ma'am. I'd like 20 oblige you;
but. you see. don't feel well enough
acquainted to ask him to do that
london Answers.
Great Forests.
Canada owns a forest larger IN aree
man the whole Of England. Scotland
and Wales all put together. The great.
est length OF Britain Is COS miles ana
Its greatest width 325 miles. while n
canadian forest In the Hudson bay
and Labrador region Is 1000 by LOO
miles In extent Another big forest
stretches from Alaska to Washington
state. The Amazon basin. South Amer.
lea. comprises about 2.i0o by 1890
miles OF forest while Central Africa
has forest region 1000 miles from
north to south and Of unknown width
rom east to west, and the pine. larch
md cedar forests Of Siberia are aOoO
~ loo miles In extent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
FOR SALE

80 Acres fronting on College road.
= Acre orchard and one OF the best
tanks In the county we'll s.oeked with
fish Price $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
J. w. BATS
NEAL ESTATE AGENT

once In rsliaierro Building. Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Have In Office the only set OF Abstract
Books OF Brazos County Land titles
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
s6OO,OOO GONE FROM
 RUSSO-CHINESE BANK
Sensational Exposures May Fol-
 low Revelation of Big Theft.

The announcement that the thefts at the New York agency of the Russo l Chinese bank really total approximate ly $6OO,000 instead of $S0,000, as was first reported, is believed to be only the beginning of a series of sensational exposures in connection with the steal ing of the bonds and securities of the concern.
 It appears that Erwin Wider, the cashier who has confessed that he took considerably more than $S0,0O0 worth of securities, is not held by the bank to be responsible for the theft of the whole amount.
 You know that other persons are concerned in this besides Wider" said MT. Markowski, and a moment later he added: "I want to make it clear that any one concerned with Wider in these thefts is entirely unconnected with the bank"
 Although the inspector was not will ing to amplify this remark, his state ment in isnGlf confirmed belief in the [ financial district that a complete inves- tigation into the affair of the local agency may follow at the request of men in this country who are interested in seeing whether there has been any wrongdoing on a large scale by several persons. It has been learned that such suggestion is being formulated and that 1t will be addressed to the Rus sian minist> of finance. His repre- sentative in this country is Gregory Wilenkin, financial agent of the inn perial Russian government, whose of- flee Is in New London, Conn.,
 A simultaneous request will probably be sent to Edouard Noetzlin, chief off cer of the Russo-Chinese bank and also head of the Bank of Paris and the Low Countries. He is in Paris, and he was one of the organizers of the Russo-Chmese bank in 1895. It was stated by one familiar with the banks history that a month ago it absorbed the Banque du NorC of St. Petersburg, but that the combination had not been considered a very successful step.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
NEW REVOLUTION
 STARTED IN CUBA
Troops Rushed to Fl Caney ti
 Crush Outbreak

The Cuban government is much alarmed over the insurrection at Fl Caney, in the province of Santiago de Cuba.
 The insurgents are reported as re. treating to the hills pursued by troops.
 The insurrection is believed to be of a serious character. The government learned that General Miniet and Colo nel Jane. revolutionary veterans, had taken to the woods at the head of a score of followers.
 Miniet Is a man of influence, and fl was fearcA that malcontents would rally to his standard.
 At council of war hastily called at the palace the situation was discuss. d, and it was determined to rush troops to Fl Clancy.
 Trains carrying 1900 troops, Infan. try and cavalry, left Camp Columbia under command of General Monica. guido of the rural guard.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
APPEAL FOR TROOPS TO QUELL RIOTING
Grand Trunk Strike Disorders
 Take Alarming Turn

As a climax to a night and a day O, rioting in the South Bend Qnd) yards of the Grand Trunk railway in which a freight train of fifty cars was cut into ten sections. Pinkerton detectives stoned and five passenger trains stall ed for hours an attempt was made tC derail eastbound passenger train No. s known as the Detroit and New York express The engineer by chance saw the thrown switch ill time to bring his train to a stop and prevent terrible catastrophe. When he left the engine to investigate he was stoned by the mob, in which were many foreigners but the timely appearance of the DO Ice prevented him from being serious ly hurt.
 Shortly after the attempt to derail the train was made Jay Freel, a car repairer in the employ of the railroad, was shot and seriously wounded by John Peck, Pinkerton detective.
 An appeal to Governor Marshall of Indiana for troops to quell the disturb ance was made. Three companies of militia were ordered held in readiness to go to South Bend if the disorders continue.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
 PUzzLING POLICE.
Three Theories Advanced In Ira
 6. RaWn Case.

Ira G. Rawn, president of the Cht cago, Indianapolis and Louisville rail way the Monon route), was shoi through the heart and instantly killed at his summer home in Winnerka, a suburb fifteen miles north of Chicago, on July 20. .-
 Three theories are advanced as to the cause of the death of the million aire railroad president.
 Relatives of MT. Rawn declare that he was siain by burglar whom he had surprised while footing the house
 Another theory is that the railroad president was killed by a secret enemy.
 He was formerly vice president of the Illinois Central railroad and had been summoned as witness in the investigation into the alleged fraudu. lent car repair contracts. This, 1t is claimed, caused him great worry. It was soon after the Illinois Central contract scandal that Mir Rawn be came president of the Monon route
 MT. Rawn was fifty-ive years old, having been born Aug. 20. 1855, at Delaware, O. He catered the railway service in 1880, beginning as tele- graph operator for the Big Four.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
RETIREMENT ENDS
 WESTINGHOUSE ROW
Corporation President VIII
 Withdraw For Successor.

To end the long row which has caus- ed endless tliscord among the officers of the Westinghouse Electric and Man ufacturing company, George Westing- house, the millionaire airbrake inven- tor, will retire from the presidency of the big corporation, which has branches all over the country.
 The retirement of MT. Westinghouse has been marked by bitter contro- versy over the management of the af- fairs of the company.
 It has been known in New York for some time that George Westinghouse
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28


 expected to withdraw without oppo. sition from the presidency of the West inghouse Eleotric and Manufacturing company.
 After the reorganization of the com. pany Robert Mather, who was presi- dent of the Dock Island company, was made chairman of the board. It seem ed to be believed that Mir. Nesting. house was primarily an inventor, and most sf the management was intrust ed to Mfr. Mather. The president be lieved in a policy of expansion ana from time to time he criticised the attitude and doings of his associates He was clearly chafing under the see ondary position in which he found himself. H##
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
SCHURMAN FOR GOVERNOR.

Dwight In Favor of Nominating Presi
 dent of Cornell University.
 College presidents seem to be favor ites this year when it comes to picking gubernatorial candidates. Following the boom in New Jersey of President
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

Under an order of the acting chief of staff, General Carter, two schools of cooking are
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

Two men were killed and six others serious lA Surt in a battle be IAI III1 N.hlina OF tE
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
RUM WINS AND LOSES
 AT TEXAS PRIMARIES
Anti-prOhlhIIIOR Governor Nom.
 mated on Dry Platform

Both the prohibitionists and antipro- hibitionists won victory in Demo cratic primaries in Texas. The ants prohibition organization nominated Its candidate, O. B. Colquitt, for governor by probably 10000 plurality, and the prohibitionists carried the proposition of state wide prohibition by large majority.
 The proposition as voted upon is to. make 1t obligatory on the part of the legislature to submit to a vote of the people proposed constitutional amendment providing for state wide prohibition. The state convention, which is to meet at Galveston, Aug. 10, must make this demand a part of the party's platform.
 It is rumored that MT. Colquitt will refuse to accept this state wide pro- hibition feature of the platform. In that event, 1t is said, the prohibition element of the party will put out an independent candidate for governor.
 But for the fact that there were two prohibition candidates in the field for governor, that faction of the party would have also nominated its man by a large majority.
 Senator ]. w. Bailey's candidate, William Poindexter. is the third man in the race for governor, Cone John son occupying second place and run ming in the lead in any parts of the state. -."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-15
''Uncle Joe" AS an Agent of Dan Cupid

The Uncle Joe Matrimonial Blu
real" had a most modest beginning.
Out in Stewardson, Ill, there lives a
young farmer who has been reading all
sorts of newspaper stories and maya
zine articles about the higher cost of
living. He read that lots Of young peo-
pie did not get married because the
cost of living was such that penury
and sorrow stared them in h face.
He was a bachelor and prosperous,
and it occurred to him that somewhere
in the land there must be the mate
that would make his home happier and
brighter, that might be just yearning
to get married, yet scared by all this
talk of poverty and trouble. The
young man wrote to Speaker Cannon.
He wrote a modest postal card to "a
that he had a farm of 12O acres, and
that, like the hotel business, there vas
always room for one more" He put
it up to the speaker to furnish the n
more.
Then Uncle Joe in the goodness of
his heart told a newspaper man about
the young farmer, and the newspaper
man put a piece in the paper and the
food Of letters started.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-15
Britain's Rulers,

Mr.. Lloyd George is pleasantly
proud of his nationality, but it is anna
zing that he had to go back to Queen
Elizabeth n b Tudors to find his
torical precedence for a Welsh gov
ernment of Great Britain. On the
other hand, England has often been
ruled by Scotsmen. OF the last three
premiers, two-Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman and Mr.. Balfour-were
Scotch. Mr.. Gladstone sat for a
Scotch constituency, and so does Mr..
AsQuith. Ireland has always been
busy supplying us with governing
men. The duke of Wellington, ord
Roberts, Lord Charles Beresford,
Lord Russell and a dozen others
Immediately occur to one. 1t is
odd to remember that it is cen
turtles since Great Britain had a
purely English sovereign. The Tudors
were Welsh. The Stuarts were Scotch,
William III. "a a Dutchman and the
Guelphs are of German descent
London Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-15

WILLIS L. MOORE, chief of he
w weather bureau, is the victim Of a
professional crouch" He has become
incensed at the ground hog is a bust
ness rival. He believes his competitor
should be let in for a share of criti-
ciSm and not all of 1t thrown at his
head.
You pick up a paper" said
Prof. Moore, that you don't see
harsh criticism Of the weather bureau.
We get roasted If the weather is hot.
We get roasted if the weather. is cold.
And when it rains the abuse heaped
upon us is terrific.
NO matter what we do it is wrong.
If we miss the time of the coming
of rain by half an TOUR we are de-
clared grossly incompetent. People
make speeches and say the weather
bureau is spending too much money.
Then somebody writes a long maya
zfne article about US. They say we
eve have been right for two days
on e stretch since the bureau was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-15

GGOWNEY'' is about to come into his
" own. "Owney" was a dog. He
still is, but he is a dead dog. His
mounted remains will be on exhibit at
the Ohio Valley exposition, to be held
at Cincinnati next autumn.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
also arranged to send a postal exhibit
ton to the show. The chief clerk of
the department has notified the expo
Bition management that he has Sc
lected the leading features of the
museum, which will be forwarded in
ample time for the opening.
But "Owney" will get the place of
prominence. The dogs story makes
for pity. Almost "a years ago the little
Scotch terrier was found curled up
asleep on top of some mail bags in
the p~ostoffice at Albany. He had
taken refuge from the cold. The mail
clerks adopted him. They at length
named him "Owney" because of the
frequent question:: Who is your
owner?'
One day he followed the mail wagon
to the station and boarded a car while
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-15
Thought Friend Poor, Found Him Rich

Hes too proud" said the husband.
Il remember that pride of his. It's
almost an affection"
What are you going to do?"
Il thought I'd send him a check"
DO you suppose" the wife scorn-
fully asked, that he would have a
check cashed, if he is as proud as you
say?"
We'll, I'll send him the money
then"
Next day he went to his bank and
drew out a hundred dollars in one bill.
This he put into an envelope and sent
to the address of his friend, writing
street and number correctly. He told
the messenger not to say where the
letter had come from. This answer
came in the mornings mail:
Dear Bill-Well, you've decided to
pay that old poker debt after all these
years, have you? Much obliged. I'm
going to have that bill framed ana
hang it on the wall when l get home"
The recipient of the letter slowly
tore it to bits. His mind went back
to the days of that crazy youth that
his friend referred to. He remem-
bered the hundred now; he was as
tOnished hat it wasn't more.
Il suppose Mary will ask me If I've
heard" he unused. Il guess I'll say he
was too proud to answer, but he need
ed the money so badly he kept it,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-15
Honor for Owney the Postoffice Dog

the mail was being loaded. He was
unobserved till after the train had
started. Then the clerks sent him
back to Albany. After hat he made
frequent trips. The employees of the
office tagged him "Owney, Albany
Postofhce, Albany, N. Y" They re-
quested other mail clerks to afix tags
to him on his trips showing where he
had been. He soon became so extern
sive a traveller, however, that he
couldn't carry his tags. While he was
once passing through Washington the
postmaster general gave him a set of
harness. From this the tags were
then suspended. He Travelled from
place to place, always following the
mail. In addition to covering the
United States and Canada, he visited
Europe and Asia. The mikadO OF
Japan presented him with a silver
medal upon which was engraved the
national coat of arms.
"Owney' met a death not in keep
ing with his honored life. At Toledo,
on n of his journeys, he was chained
In the basement of the postoff1ce. A
Photographic attempted to take his
picture. "Owney" barked his objec-
lions. A clerk sought to sooth him
and was bitten. The clerk spread the
report that the dog was mad. and a
policeman shot him.
Now he goes back to Ohio, honored.
but still a very dead dog.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-15
Ground Hog Rank Faker, Says Moore

80
Naturally, being director of the bu-
eau l have to pear the brunt of this
criticism. That is as it should be.
Moreover. l am used to it.
But while the abuse is going around,
why not be impartial with it? What
about that great weather prophet-the
ground hog?
What about ground hogs! l ask
you, is he not the greatest faker, the
greatest four1usher, the greatest bun
combe artist hat ever pretended to
look at a cloud and tell you what was
in 1t?
What did he do this year? Did he
make good? Not a bit of 1t. He was
as far of as we were about the prob
able weather conditions for March 4,
1910.
He crawled out of his hole on Feb
ruary 2, say his shadow, got his pic
ture in every paper in the country, and
then beat it back to his lair, leaving
behind him the idea that the remain
der of February and all of March would
be marked by bad weather.
Was it a reliable forecast? l should
say not. We have had the mildest and
most beautiful March in years. Yet
the ground hog gets OF without a
single roast And next year people
will be just as eager to believe In his
judgment"