davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-24

Jack Harduppe-Ah! Brought that
suit, have you? Well, can't pay you
now. I'll write your employer let
ter.
Errand Boy-N. G., boss. l bought
three letters with that suit and they
is G. o. d.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09
FORTY INJURED IN
CHEAP FOOD RIOT
fBy Associated Press.l

iBy Associated Pressl
Breet, France, Sept 9.--Forty per-
sons were injured here today in a
fierce battle between mob and
troops. The mob wanted cheaper food.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09

MIR. and Mrs. E. j. Jenkins enter
tained informally for their son, Edwin,
on Tuesday evening. Games and con-
tests were enjoyed in the parlors, and
the moonlit lawn was attractive and
delightful to the half-hundred girls and
boys present. An ice course with de-
licious cake was served during the
evening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09
INWARD COURSE.
Fast Being Realized by Bryan Peep

Fast Being Realized by Bryan People.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is lame
and weak
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Dropsy and finally Bright's disease.
This is the downward course of kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of Bryan citizen.
P. J. Vytopil, Mosely street, Bryan,
Texas, says: THE first symptom Of
kidney disease in my case was back
ache. This gradually grew worse until
1t became so bad that could hardly
attend to my work. My rest was fitful
and was always tired. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from Emmel e. Ma
loney's drug store, cured me. | believe
that my experience with this remedy
should be made known to the public,
so that other persons in need of kid.
ney remedy will know which one to
use"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09

escaped to Lancaster county and
found refuge with Quaker abolitionists
residing in the vicinity of Christiana.
The famous underground railway of
the Quakers played its part in the
spiriting away of the negroes. When
the news of the warrant for the arrest
of the fugitives reached Christiana a
number of men, black and white, raj
lied to their defense, and in the riot
that followed Gorsuch was killed and
two others of the attacking party
wounded. Those implicated in the de-
Tense of the fugitives were tried in
Philadelphia on the charge of treason.
The jury returned a verdict of mot
guilty" and the prosecution was
dropped. This action inflamed the
South and doubtless played its part
in bringing on the Civil war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09
RECALL A TREASON TRIAL.

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 9.-Commem'
Grating the sixtieth anniversary of the
Christiana riot, which has been de-
scribed as marking the first actual
bloodshed of the Civil war, the Lam
caster County Historical Society today
unveiled a monument upon the site OF
the old cabin which was the center
of the fighting.
The riot resulted from an attempt
by a Maryland Shareholder to regain
possession of four fugitive slaves. I'm
der the fugitive slave law Edward
Gorsuch, the Maryland planter, OBJ
tanned warrants for the arrest of the
black men, who it was alleged had
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09

Mrs. Tyler Haswell and daughter,
Miss Ara, are enjoying a visit to DR..
and Mrs. j. R. Lay at the Harlem state
farm near Richmond, where DR.. Lay
is the state physician. They will go
to Galveston Saturday, and after
spending a week at the Galvez will re-
turn to Bryan in time for Miss Ara to
enter school,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09
TEXAS WOMAN D|sAP-
PEARED IN NEW ORLEANS
Left Husband to Visit Friends and Has
Not Been Seen Since-PoIioe
Searching for Her.
[By Associated Press. ]

by Associated Press.1
| New Orleans, La, Sept. 9--Mrs II.
4 Stacey Jones of Fort Worth Texas,
is reported by her husband as missing
since her arrival here Wednesday
Upon their arrival here, the husband
says his wife left him to visit friend
on ST. Charles avenue. He failed to
find her at the address given. The po-
lice are searching for the missing
woman.
Mrs Jones is a daughter of the late
John S. Hagler, wealthy cattleman
and banker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09
|D|EGLE SENTENCED
FOR BRIBERY
Given Three Years, but Sentence Is
Suspended for Circuit Court
to Act on Case.
[By Associated Press. ]

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 9.-Convicted
of facilitating bribery in the alleged
grating in the Ohio legislature, Rod.
ney j. Diegle, former sergeant-atarms
of that body, today was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary. The
sentence, however, was suspended I'M
til April Is, 1912, to allow the case to
be carried to the circuit court. Diegle
meanwhile will be released on bond.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09
GLORIOUS HAIR.
That's the Kind All Women Have Who
Use Partisan SAGE.

If you are woman and really de
sire to have hair that fasclnates and
compels admiration, then you want a
bottle OF Partisan Sage.
Women who use Partisan Sage never
need to be ashamed of their hair be
cause It not only causes hair TO grow
profusely but II puts life and luster
into It,
OF course it's splendid, also fer men
and boys and girls, and it's rigidly
guaranteed to Danish dandruff, stop
falling hair ana itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back. Partisan Sage
is delightful lair dressing and every
member of the family should use il
regularly Large bottles SOC at Z. j
jenkins and druggists everywhere
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09

Mrs. r. j. Anderson of New Orleans
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and Hrs.
Nv. E. Saunders. Mrs. Anderson is
sister of Mrs. Saunders, and during
previous visits to Bryan has made
many friends who always give her a
cordial welcome
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09
!. & C. n. NOT YET
OUT OF THE WOODS
IBy Associated Press. ]

Austin Texas, Sept 9.--The railroad
commission today sent notice to Pres.
ident Freeman that all negotiations
with the International & Great North
ern railroad as to a revolution and re-
organization are broken off until the
road energies from the fedeal receiver
ship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09
COMPLETED $50 MILE
AERIAL VOYAGE
Zeppelin Dirigible Carried Six Passen-
gers from Baden-Baden to
Berlin.
TBy Associated Press.

Berlin, Sept. 9-The Zeppelin dirigi-
BILE Schwaben, with six passengers, ar
rived over Berlin this morning, COM
plotting it's 350-mile journey from
Baden Baden, which began Septem-
Der 6.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09

Col. NJ. w. Sims is at home from
Chatauqua, N. Y, where he and Mrs
Sims spent the summer most pleas
antly Mrs. Sims will reach Bryan
some time next week, having stopped
en- route for a short visit to Dr. Bart
lett Sims at Atlanta, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09

Little Miss Caroline Wood OF Cali
fornia, granddaughter OF the late
ICol Roger @. Mills, is the guest OF
little Miss Kathleen Sims at the beau
ltiful plantation home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton w. Sims. Jr.. ID
Brazos bottom
Miss Morgie Gay, who has spent the
summer vacation most pleasantly with
her sister, Mrs. w. S. Wilson, will go
to Houston Monday to be present at
the opening of school. Miss Gay has
taught in the Houston city schools for
several years.
Mrs. Edward Hall and daughter,
Miss Frances, are expected home
about the 18th of this month from
Rouncevert, w. Va, where they have
spent the entire summer at Mrs. Halls
girlhood home.
| Miss Margaret Zuber leaves next
Week to resume her studies at Mil.
ford. She will be accompanied by Miss
Pauline Scale of Benchley, who will
also be student at that institution,
Miss Lucille Demaret Is at Corpus
Christi attending the county teachers
institute She has accepted position
to teach school in the town of Nueces
the coming session.
Miss Laura James will attend Sam
Houston Normal at Huntsville this
year, and will leave on Monday, Sep
TENDER IS, to take up her studies
there.
Miss Whine Thomas leaves next
week for Houston, where she will
teach in the city schools again this
session.
Help to make Bryan's social side
more interesting to the public by tele-
phonng No. 343 any and all items of
interest
Miss Blanche Buchanan is teaching
flourishing little school near Hondo,
in Medina county, and boarding at the
home of her uncle, Mr.. Amos Peters.
Miss Ada Board has returned from
Chicago, where she has been attending
1.-THE Chicago university during the sum-
mer months. {
Miss Madeline Hanway will leave
the last of this month for Summit
N. j., where she will resume her
studies at Kemp Place.
Miss Alix Bawan of Navasota, who
has been spending the summer with
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
&C.. Demaret, left Friday for her home
Items of news that would be of in
terest in this department will be APP
preciated If 'phoned to No. S4S.
Miss Mary Shelburn and Miss Kath-
crime Boyett will attend Sam Houston
Normal at Huntsville this year.
Miss Annie bearing has returned
from a pleasant and profitable vaca-
ton spent at Yypsilanti, Mich
Miss Aline Rhodes left Friday for
Sherman, where she will enter Kid
Key college.
Miss Dorcas Parker will leave on
Wednesday, September 20, to enter
school at Milford
Derden Chance left today to re-enter
West Texas Military School at San
Antonio.
Mrs DR.. Bowen of Navasota is the
guest of Mrs. d. C. Demaret.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09

Miss Cordia Fletcher has returned
from her summer vacation and is
ready to begin her duties at the East
side school on opening day. Miss
Fletcher spent the summer most pleas
antly in Canada, points in Michigan,
and also visited Niagara Falls and
New. York
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09
BODY FOUND IN LAKE
Seven-Year-Old Annie lemberger, Who
Was Kidnapped Wednesday,
Had Been Murdered.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Madison, Wis. Sept. 9-The body
of Annie Lemberger, aged Z. who was
kidnapped Wednesday, was found in
Lake Monona today. She had been
murdered
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-09
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Houston & Texas Central.

international & Great Northern.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
BRIDGE Has Lasted Long.

The construction of the concrete
work for new bridge being built
over Catawisssa creek. at Catawissa.
to replace a bridge built in 1853. re-
calls the manner in which the work
was done at the time. The Catawissa
News Item says that W. G. Yetter the
engineer in charge Of the work, recalls
the erection Of the former bridge, and
says: Nowadays they go down to
bedrock for a foundation. but for this
pier they merely scraped the bottom
of the creek clear of small stones.
then went up the hill and cut lot OF
hemlock brush which were sunk to
the creek bed and piled up until they
showed above the water Upon these
the foundation stones were laid. That
pier has stood solidly ever since, and
has been through some severe Ice
jams"
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
Gives Reasons for Change.

Washington. = Investigations de-
signed to be of benefit to Denver and
Fort Logan, are in progress before the
Senate military committee and the
House committee to investigate ex-
penditures in the War Department.
In the Senate committee hearing
Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray, assistant
chief of staff, explained at some
length the reasons which induced the
War Department to issue the orders
to go into effect July 1st, establishing
a system of division headquarters for
the administration of the army and
the abandonment in part of the sys-
tenn of departmental administration.
He contended that the change would
permit thirty-five officers now on duty
at departmental headquarters to re
turn to duty in the line of the army,
that there would be saved 100000 per
annum in reduced rent, $4,000 on ac-
count of reduced communication OF
quarters, $165,000 clerk hire, $4,000
messenger hire; total saving per
annum of S245,000. In addition there
would be a considerable saving on
fuel, lights, etc.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
The Chestnut BIiQht.

This began it's first noticeable raw
ages about five years ago in Long
Island and New York city. There are
now standing in Forest Park in
Brooklyn more than $4,000 dead chest
nut trees and the malady is travelling
fast over the island. In New York
city there are very few live chestnut
trees left, and Connecticut, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and to
less extent even Massachusetts, have
suffered from the invasion of this
deadly fungus. In this instance it is
not an insect that causes the trouble
but a disease that appears to be con-
fined to this particular species.
Science seems helpless before it's raw
ages. The spores from the canker are
formed in the fall and disseminated in
the spring by billions, wherever there
Is crack in the bark they find lodg-
ment and sap the vital forces of the
tree.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
Fight Behind Locked Doors.

Baltimore.-Behind locked doors
and with no eye to mark whether play
was fair or foul, two soldiers, Corporal
James Smith and Private Arthur Rec
tor, fought out a grudge with sword
bayonets in their barracks at Fort
Howard. Rector was badly cut about
the legs and back, but Smith escaped
with cash under the eye Seven
teen stitches were taken in one of the
wounds in Rector's legs and twenty
one in another.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
When German Princes Travel.

The Prussian railway administra-
ton, which spreads almost over the
entire German empire. has just issued
regulations granting new privileges
to royalty in travelling. For the fu-
ture the princes are to have special
trains at specially cheap rates, and
while the ordinary traveller must pay
for at least twelve places when he or
ders a special train, the prince will
only be charged for the exact number
of places he occupies.
Another regulation is that when
prince expresses a wish to travel In
a particular compartment Of an ordi-
nary express the compartment must
be placed at his disposal and even
where no wish is expressed the sta
tion master is to offer the prince
compartment to himself.
When princely specials are running.
locomotives with steam up are to be
kept in readiness at all the chief sta
tions along the line of travel and the
royal waiting rooms are to be kept
ready whether the train stops at them
or not. The princes special, OF course.
takes precedence of all other trains.
no matter at what cost in the way OF
delay to the latter.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
Falls Eight Stories; Unhurt.

New York.-Evan Sherman, 80
years old, fell from the eighth story
of the Scott & Bovine building and
half an hour later in ST. Gregory hos
pital, with but two slight scratches on
his knees as reminder of his drop
of nearly 200 feet, was describing his
experiences while in the air. This is
the second fall Sherman has had, once
before dropping from the fourth floor
of building in which he was working
as a painter.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

weeds are greatly injured, owing to
their different root systems. In sec
tions where the wild barleys are
troublesome it is sometimes thought
necessary to burn the first crop Of
hay. Another method Is to cut the
first crop while the wild barley is still
immature and feed the mixture of
alfalfa and grass hay. The objection
to this method is that it necessitates
the cutting of the alfalfa when too
young. A heavy growth of crab
grass Is sometimes burned in the early
spring.
Dodder is one of the worst weeds
so far as alfalfa is concerned. The
dodder seeds germinate in the ground
and the young plants soon attach
themselves to the alfalfa seedlings.
AS soon as the threadlike stem Is firm
ly attached to the alfalfa plant the
stem connecting it with the ground
withers away. Thenceforth the dod-
der lives entirely on the alfalfa. 1t is
established, and for this reason great
care should be taken to avoid intro
ducing it with the alfalfa seed at seed
ing time. Grazing close with sheep
has been recommended as being effec-
tive in holding dodder in check. IL
dodder appears in isolated spots
through the field, it is advisable to
cut the affected alfalfa plants very
low and remove them. Destroying the
dodder by burning with different ma
terials has occasionally proved sue
cessful, but it is apt to be more expen-
sive than the removal of the affected
portions of the plants. If the stand OF
alfalfa is badly affected with dodder,
the alfalfa should be plowed up be-
fore the dodder goes to seed and the
land kept in cultivated crops for two
or more years.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01

the elevation of one rail of the track
over the other The side of this cab
met facing the main templet has been
provided with a plate glass window.
which enables the operator of the car
to read the degree of curature or the
elevation of the rail at any time.
With all of the attachment working
automatically it is possible to take
clearance measurements while the car
is running at speed of four miles per
hour: this is necessary at times in or
der to keep out of the way OF regu-
lar trains.
Though two men can operate the
new clearance car, one taking the
readings of the scales and the other
recording them, where clearances are
close and irregular it requires the
services of three men.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
DAIRY NOTES.

Careful feeding Of the bull is neces-
sary
The breed does not always indicate
good mixers.
The sire you use will determine
which kind you will get.
The sire wisely selected should i'm
prove on the present herd.
Whitewash is a good disinfectant.
1t should be used literally in the COW
stable.
There are poor COWS in all breeds
and the selection should be made on
the merits of the individual COW.
Should you desire to build up a
good reputation for table milk in your
town, it might be well to have two
breeds.
To be prepared to properly select
a bull suitable for your herd, you
should know your own herd thor
oughly.
Absolute sanitation and cleanliness
are necessary from the time the COW
leaves the pasture till the butter is
consumed.
The presence of bacteria producing
a bitter flavor is the cause of the but
ter becoming strong in three or four
days after churning.
Next to getting rid of the poor
COW, the greatest need in dairying to-
day is better methods of feeding and
caring for the dairy herd
The udder and teats of the COW
should be washed and dried before
milking, and the milking should be
done with clean dry hands
Corn silage and alfalfa make an ex-
cellent ration for dairy cows and good
yields of milk have been reported
where nothing else was fed.
The average Holstein COW will prob
ably produce more milk than other
breeds, but with lower fat content
than the Jersey or Guernsey
A heavy piece of canvass well
moistened and placed over cream cans
while going to creamery will aid
greatly in keeping cream cool in sum-
mer.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
New Line in simpIon Tunnel.

The board of control of the Swiss
federal railroad has decided to have
a second line constructed through the
Simplon tunnel So far traffic has not
been suffi GENTLY heavy to warrant the
construction of a second line, but the
Lotschberg tunnel with its two lines
is now approaching completion and
the international trains running
through it from eastern France ana
from Germany will connect with the
Simplon, with consequent increase
of traffic. The Swiss federal railway
voted the money necessary to finish
the second Simplon gallery as long
ago as 1907, and it was expected that
Brant, Brandeau & Co., the contractors
for the tunnel, would carry out the
work; but this has not been done. and
tenders are now to be invited for the
completion Of the second gallery and
the laying of the second line.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-01
LOCUST TREES FROM SEEDS
AS soon as Plants Break Through
Ground They Should Be Given
Cultivation and irrigation.

(By B. o. LONGYEAR Colorado Agri-
cultural College)
Any person who can secure seed of
black or honey locust can readily
grow his own trees of these two spe-
cies. Seeds that have been kept dry,
even eight or ten years, will grow
almost as readily as those that have
been gathered but one year. In
either case the seeds are so hard that
If planted dry, as one would peas or
beans, many of them will fail to germ
mate and all of them will be very
slow. They should first be treated
with hot water, in the following man
ner:
For about one-half pound of seed
place the seeds in any can or jar that
will hold about one gallon and that
will not be broken by hot water. Pour
about two or three quarts of boiling
water upon the seeds, cover, and al
low to stand over night. When the
water is poured off, it will be found
that many of the seeds have doubled
in size and become softened. These
should be taken out and may be
planted Immediately, while those that
remain hard should be treated in the
same manner until all of them have
swollen.
Plant in good garden soil, in rows
about three feet apart, planting the
seed about one inch apart, in the case
of the black locust, and three inches
apart for the honey locust. Cover
the former two-thirds of an inch, and
the latter one inch deep, and firm the
soil upon them. AS soon as the plants
break through the ground they should
be given the same cultivation and ir-
rigation as crop of corn. The young
trees will probably need thinning, so
as to make them about four to five
inches apart in the row. This will
give much stronger seedlings than to
allow them to grow much thicker.
At the end of the growing season it
Is best to dig the young trees just be-
fore the ground freezes and bury
them in well drained situation, COW
ering with at least six inches of soil,
first tying them into bundles of 25 to
so trees each. They should be dug
the following spring, in the latter part
of March or the first of April, and
planted in permanent quarters.