davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-12

Battle the eyes every night with the
following eye lotion. GnI should any
dust or other sub t1nre enter them
during the day Immediately rinse them
with the same lotion: Take one ounce
Of boric acid and dissolve In pint of
boiiirg "r'er. when thoroughly dis.
solved hcue and u2e as required.
Six Quilts to q Novel.
The uge OF quill pens Is by no
mean conf7cd to government Offices
and the Sart'amen who point with
them at unl ippy witnesses. habit
ual writer. for instance. confesses
that he never willingly used steel
pen since he was out OF the control
NJ schoolmasters He always used
quIlls until the triumphant fountain
pen provided him with reasonable
substitute. aud thnt more because Of
:, It's convenience than - efficiency
IlSoveral weIl.known noyeilsts still
Tstick to the ru''l: Il ia indeed. the
only writing Indictment With anv per.
sona'ity--if u ie refractory you can
coax it The mending Of quill does
not require much practice. and you
CEN buy. for small sum. a little ma.
chine that does II for yon beautifully
You may easiIy write $4,000 words
with one Quill mending II four times,
which gives six duIlls 10 the novel
so the cost Of novel writing is small
stated in terms Of quIlls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-12
TO THE PUBLIC

HIyink pr chased M. T.. Reed
draying business. ! am prepared to
do all work in that line on short
notice. AS / intend to conduct the
business in a manner to win the
confidence of the public, respect
fully solicit a share of the public
patronage.
w. N. Harrah
Elko, Nevada, April II. 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
We want Sampson dealer for this Territory

by wire or letter to New York headquarters.
Until dealer is selected here, Sampson
s. cars will be delivered from our near
est Sampson dealer.
In the meantime, particulars concerning Samp-
son s. and the satisfied owner policy" IN
Guiding free inspection and assured service,
may be secured at OUR NEAREST
which is representative of the IS branches
maintained throughout the country
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02

The dealer handling the Sampson IS will be-
come an important factor in the making and
selling of motor cars-a business which is ex-
panding at pace unequaled in commercial
history.
The trade is growing every day there is
practically an unlimited field Ii supplies an
excellent opportunity for young men to
enter business with great future.
For dealers to get the full benefit Of this ad-
vertsing campaign, application should be made
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02

fufoang axle rarely found in owpriced cars.
long wheelbase, large wheels, long flat springs low
centre of gravity which all make for easy riding.
Roomy tonneau properly tilted, resilient cushion
springs seats padded and right distance from
tonneau floor ample leg and foot all make for comfort
Fore-doors long straight lines cleancut and symmetrical,
with the highest quality of finish make the most attractive
lowpriced car the market Read these specifications and
you will appreciate its mechanical excellence
AXLE lbeam Large ball bearings
annuar ball and roller bearings throughout
BRAKEntena expanding four number acting directly the
wheels. BEARINGs-Bal and roller throughout
and
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02

COOLING SvsrEMVca tubular front radiator
circulation DRvfSa hghgade nickel steel Straight line from inc
head supported on
Pressed channel GN1IoNDu system battery ana mageo
level splash operated by pump with pusaon
dash.
335 MoroRFoncylnder en- bloc l. type. a
81
charlottesville and setadu
STEERING WHEE-Eshen nches
gallons gasoline
ard TEs3x3 front and TRANsnIssloNSeee sliding gear type
head
carbon steel diameter WHEELS Aley type sceuu
growth hickory large hub hanges, 34nh WHEEL nnes
fveassenger CAPAcrYFve passengers
finish black leather
Stuffed with hair. Price, $1325, Top
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02

ing Satisfied owner policy" on all
United States Motor Company
cars, including free inspection
and assured service. The United
States Motor Company has con-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02

tracted for the largest automobile
advertising campaign ever under
taken, to tell automobile own
ers, present and prospective, all
about its product and its policies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02

TINE dealer who obtains this car will have
u an opportunity to establish substantial
business for himself and to be associated
with the leading motor car builders of America.
He will represent car in which he can take
a pride-a car that will do more than has ever
been done by car sold at anywhere near the
same price.
He will become the representative Of a record
breaking campaign Of advertising that will
make the Sampson IS household term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
guarantee the United Motor Company behind the Sampson IS

THIS should be sufficient guarantee that the Sampson IS
offers larger value for the money than any other in
the market.
The experience of the United States Motor Company in
making Columbia, Maxwell Stoddard Dayton and Brush
contributes to the making of the Sampson.
Exceptional value is offered by of the Company
policy manufacturing large quantities and selling through
a huge selling organization at minimum expense.
Sampson IS is specialized product built in one model
only with the fundamental idea make comfortable good
looking as we'll as dependable car
It has powerful compact motor, which is silent and
economical.
sturdy seective transmission which is trouble proof
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02

In connection with this advertisement permit to call
that the United States Motor Company produces Of
Maxwell Stoddard Dayton Columbia Brush and Sampson
mc 600 annually besides 20 900 and engines through its
ownership the Company and the Providence Engineer
ing Works which built the original Corls Engine
Signed <z~z A5s@~~<
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-02
To Dealers and TO the Public

4 SENSATIONAL offer is made
IA here on the Sampson IS,
which is the latest product OF the
United States Motor Company
also the particulars of a far-reach-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23
A GREAT JUBILEE
Second Days Session State Colored
BY. P. U. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Renowned Preachers Present.
rhn follnwing was handed us:

The following was handed us:
After the devotlonals yesterday ait
ernoon the subject, "B. Y. +. U. IRAN
ing a Necessity for Future Church
Workers" was led by Rev. DR.. w. D.
Hill of Waco and was largely particl'
pated in by the leaders. Prof.. .. H.
Fowler of Fort Worth then addressed
the convention on AN Effective way
of Interesting Young People to ATTEND
and to Take Part in the B. Y. T. L..
His wards received rapt attention ana
he was roundly applauded.
The presidents division was organ
lied with Prof. S. H. Fowler OF for'
Worth. president; Rev. j. A. McPher
son of Kountze, vice president MISE
NJ. NJ. James of Navasota, secretary
Mrs. E. S. Kennard of Houston, assist
ant secretary Mrs. E. NJ. Green o.
Tavlor. sponding secretary; Prol
IS A Young of Dallas, treasurer. MIS-
II. S. Kennard of Houston read an eH
cellent paper on THE Necessary Quai
ifcations of a b. Y. p. U. President,
being roundly applauded and the pa
per being ordered published IN th'
minutes. Prof. w. II. Wilson OF Angie
ton then addressed the convention OF
the subject, What Should Be the Al
titude of Officers of Local Unions TO
ward the State Organizations Ill
words were given rapt attention AM
he advanced many good ideas. He wa
/ followed by others.
Then a model B. Y. p. u. was con
ductad nv Prof. S. II. Fowler OF For
Worth. A paper was read by MIS-
Alma Napier of Fort Worth. Subject
"The B. Y. P. u; Is 1t Needed?' sol
nv Prof. w. NJ. Lewis. Paper by MS
Marie Hutchinson, The B. Y. +; l
Wants You" Rev. @. Burton OF For
Worth read a paper, The Model b.
p u" Rev. DR.. L. K. Williams G
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23
IN NEMOR|AM
Tribute of Camp j. B. Robertson
U. c. w., to the Memory of Gen.
George w. Gordon.
w. e. Saunders, Commander Camp
]. B. Robertson, No. 1874, U. c. ".

w. e. Saunders, Commander Camp
]. B. Robertson, No 124, u. G. w..
Bryan, Texas:
We. your committee on neurology,
submit the following as our report
On the tenth of this month, at Mem
phis, Tenn, the finger of God touched
our beloved commander-n-chief, Gen.
George w. Gordon, and he sleeps The
sleep that knows no awakening until
the resurrection morn AS soldier
and a civilian he fulfilled with zeal and
fidelity every duty required of him. lie
Justly merited the love, esteem and
confidence of all who ever knew him,
We recommend that as token OF
our sorrow the camp banner be suit
ably draped for period OF thirty
days; that this report be entered upon
our minutes, and that the adjutan'
transmit copy of the same to the
widow of General Gordon.
He is gone, but his memory liyeth;
He is dead, his example is here;
The sweetness and fragrance it givetl
/ Will linger for many year
H. B. STODDARD,
JOE BEARD,
]. NJ. CARNES,
Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW.

Houston, Texas, Aug, pa good
soaking rain throughout the state Is
needed for maturing the cotton crop,
according to correspondents from dii'
ferent sections. Cotton deterioration
is reported on account of the drouth
and the heavy precipitation is neeued
to restore much of the attendant loss
IL the rains come in time 1t VIII en-
able the plant TO make a late crop.
Lack of rainfall in parts OF Texas
and western Oklahoma give rise &c
complaints of shedding of a rather
severe kind. Preceding the Inaugural
ton of this drouth the plant was wei
frulted and comparatively early In tht
growth, so that although the loss II
being reported rather heavy Wlthli
the past two weeks, the promise II
still good for fair yield. On th'
bright side it Is also worthy OF not'
rthat in many localities rains have peei
neither excessive nor scant, ana th'
crop is extremely good.
In the produce division trade II
fruits is very brisk, apples, pears
peaches and grapes moving IN lars'
volume. In the city trade there !
hardly enough wagons in use 10 &c
| liver the orders. Colorado yegetaple
are among the arrivals. The move
ment in potatoes is heavy. The orang
trade is steady, but is still rathe
light, the many other varieties OF lrul
taking the place Of oranges.
The poultry division of the produe
market is very firm. There is a goo
demand for chickens, but receipI
We're light. Hens are worth $o;oo pc
DOZEN The egg situation Is III
changed. Fresh receipts continue
very light and prices are unchange'
ouoted at 15@1Sc per dozen, accor'
ing to the condition of the eggs. Coul
try butter is worth 15@ Ice per poun'
Houston bank clearings for the wee
were $24,656,344
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Stock YARDS, AUG -.
The arrival of $4,000 head OF cattie
bere TODAY marked the opening OF Tue
heavy fall business. The lncehtlVe
that started a part of the cattle thas
arrived here today was an auVahCe "
ion 4Oc last week. Buyers put on lheii
war naint the middle OF the week anu
nroclaimed that middle and loW-ciass
steers must be bought cheaper ou'
tho thing produced no results worm
mentioning. Today there Is us'n ~
of 5M15c on the lower nan Vi w
cattle here, those in the upper lssis
ter selling around steady. CohipIaine
is made respecting cattle iron, hat'.S
ma stures that they lack weight anu
pdyices indicate that this trouble can
not no overcome, which is nkely "
,,,,t a nremium on steers carrying Soou
woioht from now on, besides empha,
s;aing tho total shortage OF POUNDS Oh
haef The best steers here TO-DAY sou
at $500. equal to the top last wee
Quarantine cattle were in hgh.er sup.
aIv than usual last week, ana prices
ajvanced 1Om15c. Run In thaV VI,
uision today is 10 cars. marhes
steadv to 1Oc lower. Usage WinteIeu
steers brought $500 there TO-DAY o. W.
steers running from S4.O0u o'oo. WIN.
tered steers from native pastulss
hiring up to 800; most OF the seee. :
S575m6. 80. a good gain over d WI
600 About fifty cars OF COLORADO anu
Co.. Western cattle have arrived durlhs
tba last week, including two OF luree
troine from Eastern Colorado. mere w
dov Ruvers say the steers lack quai,
NV. sales from $4,000 $50 for the De ei
sfaers. Gamers and COWS AT 9o'oV W.
1S5. stockers and feeders S3.5o@ 4'ov
Countrv demand is a little weak, "
several dry spots have developed IL
local territory in the last week, though
Kansas got good rain yesterday
Market is steady today on stocheIs
and feeders; best feeders So'-o~''o'
stock steers $3.5O@5.25.
All the conditions in the hog MAJ
ket are on the selling sides favor, ye'
hackers resort to every eXpeuleIt "
nut nrices down, or at least TO Keel
them from advancing. The best the!
have heen able to do is to stave Oh
anv sharp rise in the market, thougl
nr;ces are I'D 5m10c today. Shippers
take the cream of the crop every uay
and hackers refuse to compete wiz
. them for it, else the market Woule
take a sudden rise. Receipts are SIM
AT all points; run here 45O0 To-Day
ton 1852 IL, bulk of sales $3.50 40
Sheep and lambs had a hard tlm'
from breaking last week, and the CLOS
was around a qaurter lower for tn'
week. the result of gradual melthl
. awav of values. The run TO-DAY Is 10
600 market closing 15@25c lower. Dil
ferent bands of Utah lambs orough
1915 today, the top price, and yea a,
. lings from same state brought S4'A
: Colorado ewes reached $500 FRIDAY
r but 1915 is the top today, bulk OF TN
range wethers and ewes selling a
, S325@3.6O. Stock and feeding stun
in strong request, feeding wether
! Friday up to 1855, best breeding eve
\ $500. feeding lambs $4.75@5.25.
> T'' J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23

Fort Worth spoke encouragingly OF the
B. Y. p. u. work and urged all to be-
stir themselves for this great cause.
Next Rev. A. r. Griggs, ID. d.. OF
Dallas. field foreign missionary secre-
tary OF the National Baptist Conven-
ton, who has been very Ill for some
time but is now improving, was miro
duced and he, with tears running down
his cheeks, sang Jesus Lover OF MY
Soul" and after being given royal
ovation, he spoke very impressiyeiy'
Rev. A. Barbour of Galveston and hev'
l.. X. Williams, TIL. b., of Fort worth
responded to DR.. Griggs' remarks, each
speaking at length and paying MIN
great tribute of respect.
Rev. ]. w. Bailey moved that JONI
committee be appointed to draft SUIT
able resolutions of respect to Dr. A. Il
Griggs and recommendation as 70
what recognition will be rendered him
in our Baptist ranks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23
Aduocate Fire Drills.

Newport News, Va, Aug. %
Monthly fire drills under the super
vision of fire departments in all rae
tories or mercantile establishments
two or more stories in height and EN-
ploying more than fifty people are
recommended by the Virginia State
Firemen's Association, which opened
its annual meeting here today. 1t Is
probable that the state assembly VIII
be asked to pass law making such
drills obligatory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23
BUILDING NEW COTTAGES
ON A. & NJ. CAMPUS
Many Advantages in Having Homes
for Professors and Instructors.

When the college year at A. d NJ.
college opens September 26 the college
community will be much greater thah
ever before, and the students VINO at
tend the institution will have the pen
eft of a wider home life influence imam
heretofore.
For several years the homes at the
collage available for families have
heen limited in number and the col
lege was forced to seek single men Tor
vacant positions rather than 10 EN-
ploy married men because there was
no place for the families to live. rms
was not altogether satisfactory, as tne
married man makes the better teacher
and he is less liable to be moving from
Mace to place. However, the single
men did not keep their bargain. Being
employed with the emphasis upon the
fact that they were single, they would
come on a few months later each with
a bride. until the situation became
rather bothersome to the college
They we're good men, capable in their
work, but they wanted places TO i've
They we're scattered about in one
room lodgings WITH lew conNVhl0"N0'
1t was up to the college to find homes
for them or they would go elsewhere
and then the legislature provided the
revenue from the pure feed tax, and
some of this money has been appro'
priated by the board of directors to
build cottages. The work is being
done under the direction of A. j. Men.
superintendent of buildings and
grounds, and many of the students
of the college who are working their
way through school are employed IN
the work. BY this plan the campus
community is extended, there are more
home influences surrounding the stu
dents. and much of the land of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23
To Hold Biz Fish Show.

Paris, Aug. 29.-Actve work was
commenced this week on the inter
national exhibition of agriculture,
pisciculture and oysterculture, to be
held in Paris during November and
December. The United States and all
the leading nations of Europe will take
part officially in the big fish show
The French government is arranging
the exhibition, which has for its pur,
pose the assembling in a CLASSIFIED
collection all industries and interests
which depend upon the water as
main principal or element.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23
Veterans March in Rochester.

Rochester, n. Y. Aug. 23.-To the
accompaniment of bursting bombs
which released beautiful colored Amer
lean flags, filling the air above them
with the nations emblem, the yeter-
ans of the Grand Army held their
annual national parade in Rochester
today. The bombs were exploded from
one of the highest buildings OF the
city and shot about a thousand feet
in the air, when the tri-colors of Old
Glory broke out and floated away or
the breeze. The silk tissue flags were
- by 10 feet in size.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23
COL GREEN TO PICK OWN WIFE

New York, Aug. 23.-Col. EDWARD
Rowland Robinson Green, son of Hetty
Green and able financier on his own
hook, today entered upon his forty
fourth year still bachelor, but with
the announced intention of taking
unto himself a wife just as soon as
the right woman is found. Those thou
sands of young women all over the
country who have been proposing to
Colonel Green by letter and telegram
had just as well save their postage
and tolls, as he has definitely and de,
terminedly announced that he will
have no mail-order bride in hisn.
I'm going to meet the woman
marry in the regular and time-honored
way, or else we won't meet" asserted
the colonel, with an air of finality in
his tones. Gust because my name is
Green these young ladies who have
been writing me need not think | am.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23
a Nice Shower.

The rain this afternoon settled the
dust and cooled things off nicely The
dust storm just preceding the rain was
one of the fiercest ever seen in Bryan
For a few minutes you could not see
across Main street A cool wave is
reported in the Panhandle, and it is
to be hoped it will reach here and give
relief from the fearful hot wave thai
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23
Missionary from China Comma.

Rev. j. l.. Hendey, returned mis-
sionary from China who has been as
signed to the First Methodist church
of Bryan, will fill its pulpit both morn
ing and evening next Sunday. His
years leave of absence is just draw
ing to a close, and he will start on
his return voyage to China next Mon
day, by way Of San Francisco
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23

Twenty-four lumber mills in Texas
and Louisiana have closed down, leaV-
ing eight thousand men out OF employ,
ment because the operators objected
to their employees organizing for mu'
tual assistance and protection. Inc
mill owners, with John II. Kirby al
their head, deny the laboring men
right which they claim and exercise
for themselves. While Big Business
thus disregards the Golden fuie there
never can be peace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23

The Southwestern Farmer says
narasite which kills the English spar
row by attacking its skin mas APP
reared in some of the Northern states
we should be glad to be rid Of the I'M
pudent and pestilent sparrow, but De-
lore recommending this parasite as an
antidote we want to make sure that II
Is not equally fatal to useful BIRDS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23

As Bulwer said of death, the good
roads question has all seasons FOR It's
own. This is the middle of the cotton
harvest and everybody is busy; Dut
people read and think in their spare
moments. and therefore it is good
time to push the good roads educa'
+ional campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23

The democrats of the house have
made a record that is inspiring to the
democrats of all the states. Excepting
the small faction led by Senator
Bailey, which consisted of himself
only toward the close of the session
the democrats of the senate did equal
1v well
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23
CONTRIBUTED BY COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION

That Texas cotton finds its way TO
every mart and hamlet in the universe
Is strikingly emphasized in letter
received by August Carlson, young
Swedish farmer of Williamson county,
from T. T. Skvorcov, Sereda, RUSSIA,
recently. Last year Mr.. Carlson placed
a letter in a bale of cotton raised oy
himself asking that the manufacturer
buying the cotton write him, telling
him the date of the receipt OF the cot
TON. the price per pound paid for IT,
etc and the letter received from the
Russian manufacturer discloses the
fact that the price paid for the cottoh
was 40 cents per pound, the hlgheA
price paid in Russia for 1917 bale Oh
cotton. The Texas cotton crop VIII
give the world one suit of clothes per
capita and we produce one-ntth OF the
cotton crop of the world.
The climate of Texas permits the
bee to work 800 days in the year and
the soil produces blossoms, buds and
flowers for these little harvesters to
rean the entire year The natural veg
etable growth of Texas Is rich IN
honey products and no country on the
globe is better adapted by nature 10
agriculture than Texas.
The Farmers Congress struck the
KEYNOTE of practical economy In pass
ing a resolution asking for the co
.operation of the legislature IN deV!s
ing some plan of reducing the cost OF
Gtigating personal injury claims. Las
wear the Texas railroads paid $3.50
1929 for personal injuries, and les'
than one.half of this amount was re
ceived by the parties injured, th'
larger portion going to the LAYERS
The congress very properly points GU
The fact that the producer pays III
freight and likewise the lawyer. U
course, such legislation would De OF
posed by a lobby OF ampulanc
chasers. but most states find way o
regulating these matters.
The Texas Almanac of 1910 est
mates that we have 100000 colonle
of bees. valued at $9.17 each, maxim
q total value of $5,500,000, and las
year the output of honey and wax sol
for S.. 100000. Thisis return OF .
per cent on the investment. NO banKe
or broker will undertake to compel
with them in dividends and money II
: vested in an apiary is as safe as IN
bank vault. No domestic animal or II
sect has been able to approach tn
honey bee as a revenue producer an
none can compare with it in popularit
of product.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23

Mexico will have to pay nniiiloh
and a half for the massacre OF CHINA.
men and destruction of their properly
at Torreon and a half million lor
Chinese subjects killed and properly
destroyed elsewhere in the republic
Barbarity is costly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-23

Governor Colquitt fastened TO con
graduate Colonel VOTERS for MS as
sault on a man much smaller IMAM
himself. Such spectacle! The exec
utive head of a great state applaudl,n1s
the bulldog method of settling dis
nntpSi