davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
KILLING AT WHEELocK.

Sheriff John ID. Conlee received tele-
phone messages Saturday night in
forming him that a killing had oc-
CURED on the Hanover place at
Wheelock, and summoning him to the
scene.
Powell Chambers saot and killed
Joe Wilson in a difficulty between the
two Both parties are negroes, and
when Mr.. Conlee arrived on the scene
Chambers had gone to the Cavitt
ranch and surrendered. stating that he
had killed Wilson. Mr.. Conlee re-
turned Sunday with Chambers and
lodged him in Jail to await the inves-
tigation of the case by the grand jury,
which began today at . o'clock The
cause of the trouble could not be
learned, but it is understood that the
two men had had trouble before the
killing. Chambers used 45-caliber
pistol and shot three times, two of
which took effect, causing instant
death Wilson was shot through the
left breast and in the left arm and
lived only a few minutes
Mr. w. S. Hanover and son. Sam
Cavitt and /. c. Herick are here from
Wheelock today as witnesses in the
case.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
SCHEDULES REVISED
| FOR FRISCO CONTROL
Joint Folders To Be Issued Next.
Only Time Changes Are for
Northbound Trains.

Not only have the schedules of two
great systems been practically
changed, but the advertising depart
ments of the Frisco and the Sunset
Central lines have undergone an up
heayal since the recent traffic agree
ment, and even as yet the passenger
factors 10 the agreement are not sat
isfed with the result. Col. r. j. Ander-
son, general passenger agent of the
CentralEast and West lines, has gone
10 Chicago and st. Louis for confer
ence with various officials, including
Mr.. Alex Hilton, the general passen-
ger agent of the Frisco system, and
aside from a general readjustment of
the running time of the various trains
there will be a revamping of the ad-
yertising propositions that have been
under consideration for some time.
There will be no changes after Oc-
tober /, the date fixed for the new
schedule to go into effect, except in
the northbound service from Houston
The Houston and Texas Central No.
3, leaving Houston at the present time
at $50 a. m. will leave at $40. The
Hustler. leaving now at 1l:45. will
then leave at lO:SO. The time of the
night train will be unchanged. The
arrivals will also be unchanged.
With the Central trains Nos. and
3 will connect the Frlsco's Texan"
trains Nos. 2, 3, 5 and will carry
through sleepers TO st. Louis from
Houston. while the Hustler will start
on it's trip to ST Louis from Galveston,
making the trip in twenty-four hours.
The Hustler will run solid from Gal
weston to Kansas City and will not
change its name. The trains No. .
and G, on the Houston and Texas Cen
trail, will be known as The Meteor"
c. T. Boykin. advertising agent of
the sunset.Central. has gone to ST.
Louis. at which point he will confer
with the proper officials relative to
the issuance of the joint folder, the
next step in connection with the com
bination of the business. Mr.. Boykin
wiz also assist in the finishing of the
hunting booklets and number of
other pieces of literature that are un-
der process of formation.-Houston
Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
FREE MAIL DELI
VERY IN TEXAS
Extension Of System Follows I'M
provement Of States
Highways.

Fort Worth, Texas. Sept. l2.-The
establishment of rural free delivery
routes is receiving the attention of
the Texas Commercial Secretaries As
sociation. A copy of the law regulat-
ing the establishment of rural free de-
livery routes is being printed and will
be forwarded to all secretaries in or
der that they may become perfectly
familiar with the methods of proceed
ure in applying for this service. Uncle
Sam is doing a great service for the
farmer in providing rural free delivery
routes and every community that has
one hundred heads of families within
a distance OF twenty-four miles can
secure a free rural delivery route pro
ylded they have good roads Unclg
Sam does not build roads. but he will
deliver the mails free over them after
they are built
The association has gathered some
interesting data from Texas postmas-
tiers and from the department at
Washington concerning the Texas pos
tai service, and finds that Uncle Sam
employs 1884 people and has a pay
roll Of over s5,OOO,OOO per annum in
Texas
There are forty postoffices in the
state that have city free delivery
routes. There are 1850 rural free de-
livery routes. reaching 250,OOO homes
and serving approximately million
people, and it is this service the secre-
taries are undertaking to rapidly ex-
tend throughout the state. We have
262S postoffices in the state. The Fed
eral government owns 10 of these
buildings and rents 26O9 buildings for
postoffice purposes. The gross postal
receipts for the past fiscal year
amount to S5,064919.4O. No accurate
figures are available on the expendi-
lures, but as the government shows
total deficit of $1,000. 900 in the op
Grafton of its postal department
throughout the entire country, it is
likely that we have received from the
government as much money as We
have paid them The postmaster at
Dallas receives $4,000 per year for his
services, which is the highest salary
paid a postmaster in Texas. There is
only one postoffice in the United
States that pays its postmaster more
than the Dallas Office, and that is New
York City. which pays $4,000 per an
mum. The improvement of public high
ways now contemplated will make ELI
gible 5000 miles of road for rural free
delivery
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
COMM ERclAL SECRETARIES
IN STATE CONVENTION.
Two Days institute Opened at Temple
This Morning

Temple. Texas, Sept. 12.-The Texas
Commercial Secretaries are holding
an institute Of two days duration in
Temple, September 1918. The subject
of city building occupies an important
part in the deliberations, From fifty
to one hundred secretaries are in at
tendance Those who will take
prominent part in leading discussions
on important topics are F. H. Gohlke.
of San Angelo: Tom w. Larkin, of
Beaumont; Homer d. Wade, of Stam-
ford; b. B. Paddock and A. W. Grant.
of Fort Worth; President ]. A. Arnold.
and many others. The sessions will
be held at Carnegie library L. NJ.
Hewitt, of Bryan, is here
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
4. AND N. FOOT
BALL PLAYERS
Begin Training Today at SfabrooE
Coach Moran on Hsfd
Roster OF Squad.

College Station, Texas, September
12.-The training season for the foot
ball squad OF the A. & NJ. College of
Texas opened at Seabrook today
Coadh c. b. Moran will be there to
start the work.
Coach Moran has been playing pro-
fesisonal ball with the Dallas Giants
all season and is one OF the pennant
winners He writes that he is in fine
condition to commence his work with
the team, and that he is going to put
the men through their PAGES. He has
selected Seabrook for the training be-
cause he believes It is an ideal place
for the work the men are to do. Hill
dredth and McAshan are already at
Seabrook awaiting the arrival OF the
squad. Manager W. Scott Moore, with
Singer, Bateman, Barnes. Gretchen and
Sumemrs. went down Sunday night to
reach the training grounds Notice
has been sent to the following mem
>berS Of the squad to Join the party to-
day:
George Altgelt, San Antonio; Tyree
l.. Bell. Dallas; Fred p. Davis, Dallas;
Charles II. Forsgard, Waco; Capt. r.
NJ Hooker. San Antonio; Caesar Holm,
Yorktown; D}F Rugel. Mesquite; G.
+. Schaedel Bay City; A. W. Taylor,
San Antonio 7, r Thompson, Hous.
ton: Homer G. Lambert, San Antonio;
Seth Simmons. Dallas: Allan Whyte,
= Dallas; Lucian d. Began, China; Fred
Lyon. Dalhart; Oscar Abbott, San An
tonic: Eddie Driess. San Antonio;
William Parker, Ozona; Louis Sien.
San Antonio; Tommy Dwyer. FL Paso;
NJ. ]. Miller, Farmersville; Walter
Washington Austin; Roy Stevens.
Round Timber; w r. Lockett, Gle
burne; Robert r. Wells, Prosper Jo-
sept Gindry, Port Lavaca; l.. A. Hol-
fingsworth. Houston.
The prospects for the 1910 football
team are fine and President Kyle, of
the Athletic Association, is much
pleased with the outlook.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
OFFICER lNvENTs AERoPLANE.
New Machine To Be Tried Out at
San Antonio.


San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 12.-Capt.
A. F. w. Macmanus, retired army
officer living in San Antonio, has in
vented an aeroplane with an automatic
balancing arrangement. He has pro-
ceeded on the theory of placing the
center of gravity below the base of
support, the same theory that makes
the little china clowns jump right side
up even if you stand them on their
heads. Captain Macmanus has built
his aeroplane, taken out the patents
and expects TO make his initial fight
in the next few days. He claims that
he has a principle perfected which
will enable the aeroplane to resist the
flurries of air currents and render it
absolutely safe even in a hurricane,
since ii can not turn turtle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
TRUSTEE NAMED.
Richard G. Maury to Take Charge Of
Affairs of A. j. Wagner & Co.

At meeting of the creditors of the
bankrupt firm of A. J. Wagner e. Co.,
beld yesterday in the office of Referee
in Bankruptcy H. l.. Borden, Richard
G. Maury was named as trustee to
take charge of the affairs of the con-
Germ. against which proceedings were
filed in the Federal court some days
ago The bond of Mr.. Maury was
placed at $4,000. The choice of the
creditors was approved by Judge Bor-
den.-Houston Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
Events OF the World Boiled Down fol
the Busy Man to Read at
Glance.

Asuit case containing quantity of
gunpowder was found near the stand
where Roosevelt spoke in Columbus,
Ohio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Two miners in the Ducktown, Tenn,
copper mines fell down shaft 200
feet and were killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

The people OF Arkansas are voting
on the initiative and referendum
amendment to the constitution and
electing state and county officers to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

A Maryland man 9e years old
walked ten miles and back to secure
license to marry a woman aged So.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

A barn was blown down and two
horses killed by storm in Kaufman
county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12
AS made to the Comptroller of the Currency at the
close of business, Sept /, 1910.

card which may take the senatorship
trick.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

suit case containing quantity Ol
gunpowder was found near the stand
where Roosevelt spoke in Columbus,
Ohio.
A Maryland man 96 years old
walked ten miles and back to secure
license to marry a woman aged SO.
A barn was blown down and two
horses killed by a storm in Kaufman
county.
Fire damaged a brick building at
Cleburne $500 worth.
Five cottages worth s25.OOO were
burned at Amarillo.
Good rains are reported at many
points in Texas that have been dry
up to date.
Oil wells at Bakersfield, Cal, are
on fire, the flames shooting up 300
feet over a space 1000 yards across.
William ]. Bryan approves Roose-
velt's refusal TO meet Senator Lori
mer.
Two corporals and five private sol
diers were drowned while crossing
river in the Philippines.
In pistol battle at Rogers one man
was killed and another fatally wound
ed. while a bystander was injured by
a stray bullet.
Leading citizens declare nobody in
Robertson county has any intention
of trying to lynch Ben Myatt.
Eleven laborers were killed and nine
injured by the fall of mass of rock
in the Erie tunnel under the Hudson
river.
The cotton mill employers threaten
general lockout, which would affect
several hundred thousand employees in
the English cotton mills, If compro-
mise is not reached today.
Gold bullion worth s57,500 was
stolen from the steamship Hunboli,
in transit from Alaska to Seattle.
The republicans and the democrats
of Maine are fighting doubtful bat
tie of ballots today.
One hundred and eighty bales of cot.
ton left Fort Worth billed to Japan.
A special police officer in the act
of arresting box car negro thieves at
Dallas was killed by negro. Two of
the negroes we're arrested later.
The friends of Governor Patterson,
of Tennessee, think his withdrawal
from the governors race is trump
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

The friends of Governor Patterson.
of Tennessee, think his withdrawal
from the governors race is trump
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Fire damaged brick building a
Cleburne $500 worth
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Eleven laborers were killed and nine
injured by the fall of a mass of rock
in the Erie tunnel under the Hudson
river.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

A special police officer in the act
of arresting box car negro thieves at
Dallas was killed by negro. Two Of
the negroes we're arrested later
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

One hundred and eighty bales of cot
ton left Fort Worth billed to Japan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Five cottages worth s25.OO0 were
burned at Amarillo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

The cotton mill employers threaten
a general lockout, which would affect
several hundred thousand employees in
the English cotton mills, If compro-
mise is not reached today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-12

Leading citizens declare nobody in
Robertson county has any intention
of trying to lynch Ben Myatt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-23
Minnie L. Anderson.

Miss Minnie Lee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Anderson,
was horn Sept. 18th, 1881, and
died Dec. 3, 1910. From the ten
der age of eleven years she had
been member of the Baptist
church and always her life truly
represented the teaching and the
spirit of the Master. She en-
braced teaching as a profession,
and many will rise up and call
her blessed who came within the
sphere of her influence. AS a
daughter and sister she was low
ing, dutiful, tender and self-sac-
rifcing. There are no words to
describe the thoughtful deeds and
loving attentions which she Law
ished upon the dear ones OF her
own home HerIhappiness came
from making others happy. In
her life was fully exemplifed the
Scriptural declaration 1T is more
blessed to give than to receive. "
Above her always hung visions
of things higher and better and
dearer than selfish indulgence.
1t is given to some to do their
|life-work in the open glare OF
pul lie scrutiny; to others, through
those silent yet potent influences
which are hidden from the view
of the world, and on account OF
bad health and a retiring and
self-effacting disposition, this no
BILE girl may be said to have be-
Ionged to the latter class. Truly
her life was patterned after the
teaching of our Saviour and her
character reflected the image and
thought Of God.I No matter what
her physical limitations, no mat
ter what her physical limitations,
no matter that she was cut off in
her prime, such a life must inev.
itably leave an influence behind
that will continue to draw others
as long as time shall last.
rWhat is death asunder rending
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-23

it took near four weeks to cure
me SO could get about again and
was myself, yet I continued to
take the medicine until ! took
ak,ut one dozen bottles and al
though it has now been four years
| have never had a return symp-
tom. give this testimonial
freely and gladly, as | hope there
by to help some one who is at
ficted as | was, as | am satisfied
that if any one will use it a suffi-
cient length of time it will cure.
(Signed) ]. M. MCDANIEL.
Witness H. M. McAmis.
For sale by j. F. Jones, drug
gist, and all country stores.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-23
Rev. MI. King to Go to Chattanooga

Rcv. Mr.. Hugh M. King, fo1
four years pastor OF the Baptist
church in Macon he received a cal
to . much larger field of action,
and after due consideration has
accepted it. He soon goes to Chat,
tanooga where he will be pastor in
charge 5f the Mission Work for the
city. This translation from town
the size of Macon to a large church
In a city like Chattanooga is high
promotion and by Mr.. King has
been well earned and we'll .de.
served.
Since his incumbency of the pas
torate ors the Baptlst church in
Macon, the old wooden church has
been replaced by a handsome mod
efn brick edifice and the material
condition of the church is on the
most solid foundation, And as the
spiritual condition Of a congrega-
ton Is Of more Importance than
the material, SO Mr.. Kings work
in that line is even more pro.
noviadceu1y strccessftiI. Never be
fore has the church been more IN
harmony with the source and
forces of righteousness and pre-
sented so united and militant a
spirit against the forces of evil.
Mr.. Kings ministry has solidified
the members of his church into a
body fred with zeal and enthusl
asm for the great purposes OF the
church. His work in Macon stands
eminent for effectiveness and ac
complishment, and so firmly is 1t
based and so fixed into the hearts
of the congregation that it will
long remain a dominant influence
over the Baptist church of Macon.
As citizen Of Macon Mr.. King
has been an active and public spir-
tied citizen. In the material, as
we'll as the moral welfare of the
town he has always manifested a
keen and intelligent interest. He
is almost as popular with the out
side public as with his own congre-
CATION. And the departure will be
regretted generally, and the good
wishes that follow him to Chatta,
nooga will be general and unde-
nominational.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-23
All the ties we love SO well
But the gate Of life unendin9.

Death does not mean night a
oblivion to such as she, but 4
sweet return to the heaV6fss{
realms which gave her birth,
Our feeble powers can only dIfnIJ
conceive Of the glorious life intd
which this dear one has entersdl
freed from all earthly limitations
and physical afflictlons surround
ed by the loved ones who had
gone before, and beholdihg the
face of Him who Said Blessed
are the pure in heart for they
shall see God, = Full knowing
that His holy name will bring 10
her the friends of earth. /" \
Father, mother, brother, sisr
ters, wait on, hope1on, loVes0fi,
secure in the knowledge that in
Gods own time The heavenly
gates shall open for you also, and
you shall enter in, onH NJ
join those whom you iaR Re loved
long since and lost awhile. =
They shall hunger no more, neither
thirst any more; neither shall. the|
sun light on them mr. any heat
For the Lamb which ID In the midst
OF the throne sI>all fed 4 them, ant
shall lead them unto living fn14}
tainsiof waters; and God
wipe away all tears frofr Heir
eyes" IA FRIEND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-23

IAx|tIlrYar, Atsl L 1rvo ~ ~
!, inp !, ME- lN'liic' dU'o n.'. MoIl- l-
Is ~sS'aue, ~ eth me'nRils' helln:S IIS oL
IS2sr,1'per E;ls',a oer: Mis; ;s nehPletIa ep
''a,u nS,, - Leodalu aed H. Mils - r. ~ ~
t5aoisatu E;,a ~ aiiu uausll'erFol Y Y.
'.'lanu' Mns ros., u III. -
.;d;an as NJ sU''alu E, was po1sl 1oct ~ Me-
,u'a', h.,4 u.s. regtuaiy, s ioof, was Y.
us =, aoM uays viq ~ wllIia ls s'ial clty
81 49, SSpsuasI '',1 SaoAeu ci oy sle
Gu Ssue, as a,s ,ea,.S ensv en w. Snslllla1' q
ScaasJ s ~Io 81 F AZ El;nha = @sJi. ~alla aiu ~
st;t,,ta Sa ~ a S 's',a tl,s na 1a.,aMay . ! ~ "a
Iba'o snha of tbat s1a;d SIe anu guy,
ad,co,ar % - M; MEN ~ Z ~0.'ia,, En,In. anu
II goo1 sha 1n ~ ! z -; y. Sai.awMy = ..a r..
o. III III 7 enns,I o was - evaen u n To y
{, ,aro % @iT than l;,,ad q sn,,n,a, a.v, teaas' ss
thar ,Tl : ,o,o5 e,oJ nseH ~ ML; $500 ygalS,
s;ty, ' has aoso% hoa, - tha;s .i,sls hn M,icn u
evcont M t,,,o ~ uas,.s .sSm sna.t | - " cnnns, s.So'
villa % Mics G. 'sa' 0p0i'' g N'oen
Ms s, oonord u;s;tod maoo,,
.avaru fo,., vSa vsars fon e,yo ~ f'aas5a avyLl
"a l,sr w" vo',fh % ,,,o,a ~ h;oh;, III s,aJS .;raJ
en ~ Ea,. sou1 $3.50 ot;n n's,,y paizeu,
~ 4 r tbot ,InsS VIZ sha uas rasuv ,hn,Is, mas
unable to travel. she she came @ to rs;,,s
sta,. - - Sa,. - 80 f q % Eli. = tin In
late bereavement q cav sn NTH n tbis = bane ,lv,a
she had spent much of her happy
girlhood and was ever held I'M
loving esteem by each member of
the household, AS a daughter
her devotion was truly beautiful
and no one who had visited the
attractive home over which She
presided could doubt her effici-
efcy as wife and mother
~ can truly be SAID Of the sub
ject of this sketch: 70 know her
was to love her. " On account of
impaired health Mrs. Leonard did
not enter into society to any ex-
tent for several years. but as an
evidence Of the esteem and ten
Ger regard in which she was held
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-23

creatediSucna tremendous SenSas,
ton through the entire country
most nso ~, Ia;9ss sssa.ear q 90 lly the a!.
have wrought, such as catarrh,
deafness. kidney, stomach and
rheumatic troubles. Mr.. Haas,
whom Mr.. Jones has secured as
demonstrator, is somewhat of an
eccentric character inasmuch that
he believes that a certain amount
of mans earnings should be given
to his less fortunate brothers.
AS a consequence he has made
arrangements for the first ten
days Of his stay in Macon to have
Mr.. Jones to give away to all
who are afflicted and who are in
destitute circumstances, free of
charge, sufficient amount of
medicine to effect a cure, so
those who are sick and diseased
will do we'll to call upon Mr.. Jones,
the druggist, in Macon.
For the benefit of this week s
readers we print the following
Testimonial copied from the Cor.
inth Herald:
Mr.. j, M. Mcdaniel, who lives
a half mile west Of Corinth, Miss.
states that four years ago he was
afflicted with rheumatism and
kidney trouble of three months
standing; during all of that time
he was bed-ridden and could only
leave the bed by being lifted
therefrom. Feet and liml S were
swollen, my entire body was rack.
ed with pain from the crown Of
my head to the sole of my feet,
continually. / was as helpless as
Ia child six months old. It was
almost death for me to move.
After spending about $500 with
doctors and every kind of medi-
cine / could hear of and instead
of gettinglbetter ! gradually grew
from bad to worse and at last my
condition was such that ! thought
that death would be relief. Al
last in this condition. having
heard through 4 friend Of mine, :
merchant at Corinth, about the
Shaker Medicine, the Tonic ant
Oil, / was induced to give it, I
trial, as | had tried everything
else that / had heard Of. So
bought two bottles of the prepa
ration and after the first day.
use rested better that nigh
! than for six months. Although
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-23
Two Carloads Of implements.

The Noxubee County Hardware %,
received this week two carloads OF the
John Deere farming implenmets. the
very kind you want.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-23

HUYLER's CANDIES STANDARD
that all candies try 70 reach. For sale
only at the Bookstore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-23
OF interest to the
People Of Noxubee.
J. F. JONES, DRUGGIST, THE
LUCKY MAN.
Also Secures the Services of a
Demonstrators for the Period
of 80 Days as Well a.
Permanent Agency for the Mar.
!. yelous Preparation

these are the remedies that have
createdsuch a tremendous sensas
ton through the entire country
1aost &C., -, lIs,;,.,, asaar o. ly the az.