davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29

I THIS season p@rticu.
larly among the great
patriots whom the ma
ton delights 20 honor
stands high the name Of
Thomas Jefferson. IN
during forever as hia
memorial viii stand the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29

in 1894, the governor
Of New York ordered that
on June IL flags be raised
on all public buildings in
commemoration Of the fact
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29

The unifol
the use
olera and
de
always
b. All 1
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29
a. ave

Have
N|ore thai
7men at
n found d
Six
10 Ehel
other
drill
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29
MARI

- ~
Fish from
at down
Aest Of the
sseaper gra
z Manitoba
neat as a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29

0ta
kew So
sats loan
Per &c
lsarly ina
@sger Il
1an Is lar
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29

as antisep
does Ma
! y Re
s.ader, swe
V sting
@ld every
aE substit
aiess, Allen
Williams news., 1911-07-29
Rangers Good Work

The report of government forest rangers of predatory animals killed at the different stations for the year ended June 30th. 1911, has been compiled at the local forest super. visor's office of the Tusayan re. serve. It shows as follows:
 Foxes 8, coyotes 105, lions 2 skunks 31. wildcats 21, wolves II porcupines 46; total PA.
 A detailed report of these statis. tics, such as the number of animals and the kind killed by each partic' ular ranger, etc., would be inter esting, and these details may be obtained at later dare.
Williams news., 1911-07-29
TO STANDARDIZE
 FIRE EQUIPMENT

L. J. Reynolds. representing an eastern fire equipment house, was here Saturday and Sunday. He looked over the local apparatus and found it lacking but a few addi- tions to bring it up to the standard outfit prescribed by the National Fire Underwriters association to enable the building owners to se- cure a reduced rate of fire insur- ance. He has promised to send Mayor Stark details of standard equipment, and it is hoped the town may soon be in position to avail itself of this reduced rate.
 This is MT. Reynolds first trip through Arizona, and he says it is a virgin and profitable field for his line.
 Many Arizona cities are just at that period of their growth when they want ample fire protection, and most of them are taking prompt action to get it," he said. "And along with that they are seeing that their water supply is ample and assured for the growth of years. Most of them are securing control of their water supply by municipal ownership. With the advent of statehood" he continued, land the removal of the present intolerable restrictions placed upon issuing municipal bonds, I think there will he general movement among all progressive and far-sighted cities to bond themselves for their other utilities as well-light, sewerage and water. The idea is being worked out with uniform success in the eastern cities, and the western towns are not slow to take advantage of the success of the plan"
 MT. Reynolds was so we'll taken with the delightful weather here that he said he dreaded the heat that would greet him when he left the confines of Coconino county.
Williams news., 1911-07-29

It was nearly ten o'clock when Mayor Stark called the meeting to order and stated it's purpose. The work thereafter was smooth, quick and effective.
 Fred w. Smith was chosen tenn porary chairman, and Bob Sharp temporary secretary.
 The names of H. M. Stark, Frank O. Poison and Robert c. Wente were placed in nomina ation for pres ident of the new association, and on ballot vote MT. Wente was elected.
 The election of l.. s. Williams as vice president was unanimous, as was that of Mcdonald Robinson as treasurer. Bob Sharp was made secretary.
 In the absence of President Wente, Vice president Williams presided over the meeting. A committee of three. composed of John Hill. F. E. Fousha and J. s. Amundsen, appointed to fix the time and place of another meeting, reported immediately. setting Fri day night at city hall, at which time a board of directors will be selected and the permanent organi- zation work completed. At this meeting also it is expected that the committee on bylaws, composed of Robert c. Wente, George w. Glow ner and Albert Lebsch, will submit draft of the proposed rules under which the club will conduct it's business, and that the question of
Williams news., 1911-07-29
FOREST SERVICE TO REMAIN IN WILLIAMS

Itwas curious and almost prov idential coincidence that even be fore the organization of the Com mercial Club was we'll under way there should be brought to it's at tention a matter of importance to the town which already had reached stage that required prompt and effective action. The matter is the contemplated removal of the local forest seIvice office from this city to quarters in the Rabbit building at Flagstaff, into which the Coco nino forest reserve office has lately moved from it's old quarters.
 It has been common knowledge for some time that several months ago Supervisor Smith, feeling that the present offices were inadequate and unsuitable for the particular purpose. approached four of the most prominent and wealthy citi- zens here and asked if arrange ments might be made to afford office rooms better adapted to the work of his department. In each case he was unsuccessful in his mission.
 A petition has been prepared and
Williams news., 1911-07-29
The Lights Went Out

Following the burning out of an armature at the light plant Friday, crlppling the light service, an arm- ature connection was burned out at 7:30 Monday evening by a stray streak of lightning. This put the entire north side of the city with out lights, except for the intermit. tent flickers of phosphorescence, the result of the overloaded and sul- phurous expressions of those un- fortunates on that side who are ad dicted to swearing.
Williams news., 1911-07-29

numerouslY signed, addressed to the district forester at Albuquerque protesting against the proposed re- moyal.
 A protest, however numerously signed, will have little effect upon department officials in the face of the fact that the local supervisor has decided he must have other quarters for the proper conduct of his office. Other quarters must be secured or the offices will be moved.
 And such quarters will be se- cured, and the forest service offices will remain here. Public spirited people, through the agency of the Com mmercial Club. will see to that.
 The Button building. a two-story concrete structure in course of erec- ton, could be utilized for the pur- pose. as first suggestion. Un- doubtedly within 8 short while other buildings will be going up, but the present need is pressing.
 The forest service officials are willing to remain. It is necessary to make it possible for them to do SO.
 It is the Commercial Clubs best chance to make good.
Williams news., 1911-07-29
Rounseville a Benedict-to-Be


 With nothing but shrugs of she ul- ders and evasive answers to ques- tions as to his destination, George Rounseville took train last Tues day for the east, leaving his newly finished and completely furnished little bungalow apparently to it's fate.
 MT. Rounseville undoubtedly is meditating matrimony. More than that, he's "sot" his mind on it with that grim do, die determination that possesses a man who must separate himself forever from a patch of porous plaster.
 When Dr. Rounseville became a benedict four years ago. George, always of calm and conservative turn of mind, revolved the incident over and over many a time. Any way, when Miss Ethel Eschmeyer left here last April, after a visit with her sister, George has been plenty busy. and far from desert ing the city of his choice, most likely he will come among us with in few weeks, as mysteriously as he went, bringing with him as his wife that most charming of ladies who will share with him here the pleasure of living in and helping to build up the winning town of Will jams. Meanwhile rumor has il that the couple will be married al
Williams news., 1911-07-29
Killed by Lightning

Standing with three companions under tree at the Greenlaw mill, three miles east of Flagstaff, Tues. day last, Frank Sylvia. aged 2S years. was struck by lightning and instantly killed. He leaves wife.
 His companions were shocked Dy the bolt, but were otherwise un- injured.
Williams news., 1911-07-29

membership fees and monthly dues will be definitely decided on.
 Meanwhile the committee on membership will canvass the city for the signature of every person whose interest in the future inn provement and growth of Williams is sufficient to ally himself with movement to still further stimulate the growth that should be hers. This membership will not by any means be confined to men. Women will be admitted upon the same footing as male members and ac- corded the same privileges. Suc- cess knows no sex.
 The membership committee is composed az follows: J. s. Amund- sen, F. O. Poison. F. w. Smith, Dr. A. G. Rounseville, John Hill, w. c. Rittenhouse, Joe Blumberg, H. M. Stark, G. w. Mathews, and John Casad.
 A petition, numerously signed. against the proposed removal of the Tusayan forest reserve office from Williams to Flagstaff, was read, and a committee was ap- pointed to confer with Supervisor Smith and arrange to retain the forest service office here. The com mittee is composed of J. s. Amund- sen, James Kennedy and McDon- aid Robinson.
 A vote of thanks was extended to the opera house management for the use of the auditorium and to THE WILLIAMS NEWS and the papers of Prescott for cooperation and kind words during the early dis. cussion of the commercial club.
Williams news., 1911-07-29
This office is in receipt of a com

This office is in receipt of com munication from Flagstaff setting forth what purports to be the facts in the case of the arrest of Section Foreman Mcdowell for burying three head of cattle killed by Santa Fe trains, but owing to lack of space is prevented from publishing it this week.
Williams news., 1911-07-29
Dinner Party for Mrs. Kranz.


 A most enjoyable dinner party was given Monday by Mrs. Charles Johnson, in honor of Mrs. Hugo Kranz and as a graceful farewell token preceding the departure this week of the Kranz family to San Diego, Calif., to which point MT. Kranz has been transferred as San- ta Fe car inspector.
 Among those present were: Mes danes Carlson. Adelfson, Emerson Juhl, Friberg. and the Misses Carl son, Heating, Emerson and Brick. son,
Williams news., 1911-07-29

Indianapolis, Ind, the home of Miss Eschmeyer. and later they will visit Pennsylvania and other eastern points before their return to Williams.
Williams news., 1911-07-29

Jose Villes, a Mexican laborer on the double track near Challender. dropped length of new S0- pound rail Wednesday. He failed to take his hand away, so the rail nearly did that same. He was sent to the Santa Fe hospital at Albuquerque Thursday to have the remnant re-. moved.
Williams news., 1911-07-29
WILLIAMS GUN CLUB
 GROWING RAPIDLY

Every man that's able to hit the side of a billboard with a fistful of shot is cutting in on the Gun Club shoots that are to be regular feat ure of the organization from this time forward.
 At the last shoot, held at the city park last Sunday, there were fif- teen contestants, and the tabulated score as reproduced herewith is as interesting dope as the batting av. erages of the worlds best leaguers. It will be noted that the records range somewhat. For instance, Fred Shaw, whose really long suit is pitching spitballs where they ain't, was counted out on his best curves, merely because they didn't hit the bat, though they cut the edge of the plate plenty clear.
 Then, again, Charley Wade, with the high score of 134, hit so often in the early stages of the shoot that the target got tired and quit dodg- ing when he went after it. What was the use2
 Secretary Ortt extends contin. uous invitation to all Deaceabl V inclined gun men to join the club The membership fee is but a one dollar bill. Beginning next Sun day there will be series of cham. pionship contests, the winners be- ing awarded a loving cup, a hand some medal or other substantial prize.
Williams news., 1911-07-29

Miss Genevieve Wagner, who has just finished a two-year course as 8 trained nurse at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, returned home here Thursday. She may return later to Excelsior |Springs and accept position there.
Williams news., 1911-07-29

Charley Elliott leaves about the 4th of next month for months visit to his former home in Manis. tee, Mich, and other points.
Williams news., 1911-07-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED
Civic Association Is Launched Under Auspicious Condtions--First Meeting Held Friday
 Night to Perfect Organization.

large attendance the Wednesday
 the Williams Commercial Club will be known ed with prompness the mind the sincerity of Williams citizens that will be egenty and untingy the progress the town.
 From the opening Stark Mr. Robert Perrin veteran builder enthusiastic we'll wsher Williams there single sign dissenion the officers work of the organization
 It start n the right drsctionand RIGHT START in that directio
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10
IN TWO MINUTES.
Easy and Quickest Way to Break
Up a Cold.


If you want instant relief from cold
in head or chest, or from acute ca
tarrh, try this:
Into a bowl OF boiling hot water pour
a teaspoonful of HYOMEI pronounce
II High-o-me), hold your head over the
bowl and cover head and bowl with
towel. Then breathe the pleasant, pen
-etrating, antiseptic vapor deep into
the lungs, over the sore, raw, tender
membrane, and most gratifying relief
will come in a few minutes
Druggists everywhere viii sell bot
tie of HYOMEI for soc. Ask for extra
bottle Hyomei inhalent
Don't be stubborn. Don't be preju-
diced. There is not particle Of NOR
phine, cocaine. or any injurious or
habit forming drug in HYOMEI.
Give it a trial at +. j. Jenkins risk.
He guarantees it. 1t is made of eu-
calytus and other grand antiseptics. 1t
will chase away the misery of catarrh
or any affliction of the nose and throat
in a few minutes.
You can get a trial sample free by
writing Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10
The Best in Farm Life.

To find the best in farm life we
must not only increase farming prof
its. but there must be keener appre-
citation of the joys of living near TO
nature, and greater regard for the
beauty and the culture that we may
find only in study of such things as
we have just suggested. In an age
too much given to hurry and material
ism there is especial need that we
shall remember the admonition of the
Master and take time to consider the
lilies, how they grow."-Starkville
(Miss.) Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10

soon have plenty Of water and lights
sufficient that one by casual inspection
can easily know what is clean and
what is not. And 1t win not be neces
sary for some man from Maine OF
Massachusetts do not know where
neither do care--to tell us of our cor
Eruption.
In conclusion. wish to say to some
honest citizens who seem to think
that we need a change in our form
! of city government, to either take time
to study same or go to some person
who knows what a commission form
of city government means before you
act on this important matter; for 1t Is
the most dangerous, the most tyran-
meal, the easiest corrupted OF all
forms Of civil government known to
modern civilization. Think of placing
the power Of government in the hands
of three men, with power TO appoint
all other officers and fix their sal
aries as they please! There may be
some evils in the civil government OF
Bryan, but these evils do not exist
with the legislative function Of this
municipality. This body is composed
of our best citizens, and what the
people of Bryan want to do is to re-
elect each and every one of them. II
any are not satisfied with police reg
ulatlons, then stand up like men and
ask some man to run-if you are not
satisfied with those who are candi.
dates-that will enforce the laws that
are now upon the statute book. Bryan,
with the best schools, with the best
people that there are in Texas, will be
a town where people will want to come
and make their homes with us, and
property will continue to advance in
value, as it has advanced for ten
years. Now let us stop this agitation
and every man go to work to make
Bryan what it ought to be.
w. T. YOUNG.
Bryan, Texas, Feb 6, 1911.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10
Uncle Ioe,s New Word.

Uncle Joe" Cannon is responsible
for a new word which promises event
ually to find it's way to the English
vocabulary. During the three hundred
nights run of THE Girl from Rector's"
at Webers music hall, Uncle joe
stepped in after the first act, seated
himself in a box and began to enjoy
the show. His laugh during the last
act caused ripple through the house
because its volume destroyed the hear
ing of many of those close about him.
After the performance the manager of
the house asked him what he thought
of "The Girl"
ITS a shipper" he answered.
What does that mean?" was the
query:
Quick, entertaining, delightful
great, in fact"
81 never heard the word before"
yenured the manager.
Neither did l." returned Uncle
joe"
This city production of "The Girl
from Rector's" will be the attraction
at the Colonial next Tuesday, Feb
ruary IA. Tickets now on sale
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in eryan-Many Citizens
Tell of II.


Nearly every reader has heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills Their good work
in Bryan still continues, and our clti-
zens are constantly adding endorse
ment by public testimony. No better
proof of merit can be had than the eX-
perience of friends and neighbors.
Read this case:
w. ]. Walker, Caldwell street,
Bryan, Texas. says: For some time
| was annoyed by kidney weakness.
also had severe pains in my back
and | found difficulty in attending to
my daily duties. Some time ago | had
the good fortune to hear of Doan's
Kidney Pills, and getting a supply at
Emmel & Maloneys drug store, be-
gan their use. Their effect was prompt
and the results of their use were more
satisfactory than had received from
any other preparation | had previously
tried. can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills highly, knowing from experience
that they are a specific for kidney dis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10
OPEN LETTER FROM W. T. YOUNG

To the Edi;9r Of The Eagle:
| noticed an article in your paper
on the 2n5 instant, l believe it was
entitled Get Clean" or Clean Up"
This article was written. believe. by
Mr. L. NJ. Hewitt He stated that the
trouble Of Bryan was that the value
of the property within the corporate
limits was four or five millions of dol
lars q do not recollect the exact
iamounD, and that the rendition value
was, believe, about one-fourth of this
amount.
| have lived in Bryan twenty-seven
years and am therefore no newcomer
When | came here the greater portion
of Bryan's business men were bare
foot boys. and there is not q man in
business now, or who owns any great
amount of real estate, who has not
made same by hard labor and econ
omy. | do not believe that there is
a cleaner citizenship in the state of
Texas or upon the face of the earth.
No, the people of Bryan are not set
of periured men who should be in the
penitentiary, nor are her citizens OF
such vile character that they will not
tell the truth when they come to rem
der their property. While the physical
condition of Bryan may not be as clean
as it should be, they have done we'll
under the circumstances. Our board
Of aldermen has done the very best
that men could do with the means at
hand; and if let alone by men who
have nothing to do but agitate we will
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10
BROOM CORN A MOST
PROFITABLE CROP.
One Farmer Sold Brush from Fifty
Acres for s400o--command High
Price in New York Market.
Ispecial.to The Bryan Eagle, ]

ISpecial.to The Bryan Eagle.l
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 10.-The
culture Of broom corn in this state is
rapidly increasing. In 1910 Texas
brush on the New York makret sold
at $50 per ton above the average mar
ket price. Some notion of the profits
which come to farmers who cultivate
broom corn is emphasized in the ex-
perience of one man who cultivated
fifty acres. This was the first crop on
the land and yielded net $4,000
Another advantage in growing
broom corn in Texas is the fact that
il is possible in many instances to
raise two crops year, this having
been done in several localities, 1t is
the opinion of those who have given
the matter careful attention that
broom corn grown by irrigation will
prove far more valuable than any
other crop the farmer can raise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10

asked Scamardo II he didn't have the
keys Scamardo told him no and asked
him to look in his pockets and see
Cash went into the house and made 9
search and returned. saying that the
keys were not there.
Il then turned to Policeman Worley
and asked him II Scamardo didn't
have on an overcoat when he talked
with him, and he said he did | told
Mr.. Worley to go to Scamardo's house
and see If the keys were in the pocket
OF the coat. He did so and found the
keys, and we arrsted Scamardo and
put him in jail"
None OF the adjoining stores or
buildings we're injured and the dam
age to the Scalnardo & Cash stock and
to the building is not great.
Scamardo fatty denies the charge of
arson and has done so from the first.
He explains his presence downtown by
alleging that he went to the north
bound train to meet a party. He
strongly denies even having entered
his store.
Night Policeman Morley was
"Johnny-on-the-spot' and his work was
He understands the secret of
success in police duty, which is to be
in the right place pit the right time.
He handled the case in most admir-
able manner.
The damage to the building, which
is owned by John DAILY. ST.. is fully
covered by Insurance. The stock of
Scamardo & Cash : valued at $1,000
and the damage is partially covered
by $4,000 insurance,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10
AntltHpntrnts
"BIue Mouse" Tonight.

Few farces have contained as many
natural complications as is said to be
the case in The Blue Mouse" Clyde
Fitch's latest farce, which e. ]. Car
penter will offer here for the first
time tonight at the Colonial. This
comedy has met with immensesuccess
in all Europe and America.
The Blue Mouse is harmless, but
overwhelmingly funny. There are three
acts of genuine heavy-heart-dissolvine
fun. You can't well afford to miss this
one of the best shows you will have
an opportunity of seeing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10

! first night in quarantine and try their
unaccustomed hands at getting break
fast on a gas range. They'll make an
omelett but they won't eat 1t. Seven
Days is comedy, not a tragedy.
Everybody is yacclnated while in'quar-
antine, and each is apt to forget that
the other fellows have sore arms, and
that the women limp. The conse-
ouences add to the fun. Seven Days
comes to the Colonial theater Thurs
day. February 16. Tickets on sale
Monday morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-10

"Your composition, as whole" said
the professor Of literature, deserves
a great deal of praise. but must OBJ
ject TO the expression, 'as fine as hens
teeth II Is not merely uncouth. but
also suggestive of nature taking for
It Is common knowledge that hens
teeth do not exist"
II do not see why they don't exist"
muttered the composer Don't combs
have teeth, and don't hens have
combs Chicago News.