davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
PR e MUM S.

All premiums will be awarded and
paid after a most careful investigation
by the awarding committee appointed
by the executive committee of the con-
gress, but to save trouble to all it is
made condition precedent that there
shall be no appeal by any contestant
from the decision by said committee
The congress most earnestly re-
quests the commissioners courts ana
the business mems associations in the
various counties of the state to offer
premiums in such amounts as they
can afford TO give for identically the
same crops and under exactly the
same conditions as named by the con-
gress for contestants in their respect
i've counties, TO the end that a farmer
may win state and county prize, or,
failing in state prize, may win
county prize. The congress also most
earnestly requests commercial bodies
and commissioners courts to keep in
touch with the contestants in various
counties. We urge the local papers to
publish from time to time the condi-
ton of the crops OF contestants IN
their counties. All county officers,
merchants, bankers, in fact, all good
citizens, are earnestly requested to CO.
operate with the congress in inducing
farmers everywhere to Immediately
prepare their land and contest for
these prizes.
To the press, probably the greatest
power for good on earth, the congress
extends its thanks in advance for their
hearty cooperation in its efforts to
increase the prosperity and happiness
of all the people.
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS,
Henry Exall, President.
Dallas, Teaxs, January 8, 1911.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
CATARRH GOES.
So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis
Group and Asthma.

90 OOeS OOTc iHTOdti 0TOnCnlliS,
Group and Asthma.
You can easily tell by reading the
symptoms below whether you have
catarrh or not:
Offensive breath, frequent sneezing,
discharge from the nose, stoppage of
the nose, huskiness of the voice, tick
ling in throat, droppings in throat, a
cough, pain in chest, loss of strength,
variable appetite, spasms of coughing,
low spirited at times, raising Of mucus,
difficulty in breathing, loss of vital
force.
E. ]. Jenkins has a sensible remedy
(money back if it fails) for catarrh,
called HYOMEI pronounced High-o
mel which is vaporized air, so anti
septic that when it is breathed over
the infamed and germ-infested men,
brane, it kills all germ life, gives re-
lief in two minutes, and cures catarrh
The price, including hard rubber
pocket inhaler, is only s1,00. The in
haler will last a lifetime, so that
should you need a second bottle of
HYOMEI, you can get 1t for SOC.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
SAN ANTONIO GIRL TOOK A FLY.
Went Up in Balloon and Had Delight
full Experience-Other Girls
Crazy to Do Likewise.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 12.-Miss
Mime Cleary, 115 Maple street, is the
first San Antonio woman to ascend in
a balloon. Miss Cleary was one of a
party Of four who took trip into the
clouds Sunday with Capt. H. e. Honey
weel, of st. Louis, who is here with
his big gas balloon. The party ascend
ed to the height of a mile, drifted
eastward and came to land eight miles
from the city. Miss Cleary gives a
most graphic account ef her expert
ence and sensations, and declares that
she is ready to make another trip
when the opportunity is offered.
Since Captain Honeywell has per-
mitted one woman TO take a trip with
him to cloudland, he is besieged with
applications, a number of these COM
ing from. the best known young women
in the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12


! lost, but 1t is only IL o'clock, the day
/ is but half gone, and We can gain a
victory yet before the sun goes down"
Then came the mighty charge that
routed the Austrians and placed the
tri-colors Of France on the bulwarks
Of the enemy. So, we say to you, let
the dead past bury its dead; let us win
the victory in this bright half day that
is left. Land in many parts of Europe
that has been in cultivation for thou.
sand years still produces forty 10 sixty
bushels of wheat, a thousand bushels
of potatoes per acre, and other crops
in proportion. but these people have
played fair with the land and given
full measure in kind for what they re-
ceiyed from ii. Recently an agent OF
the agricultural department was sent
TO Japan for information that might
be valuable in this country along the
lines of more intelligent and intensive
farming. He says that Japanese
farmer owning two and one-half acres
OF land supported family of FIVE, kept
a COW, raised two hogs and was happy
and contented with his lot. At Deni-
son, in this state, and at Raleigh.
y. c., last year more than two bales
OF cotton were raised on an acre OF
ordinary upland, we'll fortified and
carefully cultivated. Many of the boy
corn growers in Texas last year raised
four times as much as the average
crop of the state This demonstrates
that the agricultural possibilities of
this country. under approved methods.
are perfectly marvellous. The agricul-
tural department OF the nation. many
colleges and universities, farmers in
stitutes. corn growers associations,
thousands of enterprising citizens and
many great journals have done and are
doing invaluable work for conserva-
ton. But the Texas Industrial Con-
gress believes that this question is so
vital TO all the interests of the state
that every possible effort should be
made to induce the scientific cultiva- !
ton Of at least small tract of land |
In every agricultural neighborhood in
the state, that all of the people may
know by occular demonstration that I
Il is infinitely more profitable to cult
yate twenty acres of land scientific |
ally. with careful seed selection. than |
% cultivate eighty acres by our present !
agricultural methods.
To induce immediate active meth |
DDS that will to some extent demon !
'trate the truth of this belief the con-
yress will give first prize of $4,000 /
n gold, a second prize of $500. a
bird prize of $3.50, fourth prize of
$500. and ten prizes of 800 each for
he ten next best results. for the
argest yield of merchantable corn on
en- acres of land, and the largest yield
II middling cotton on ten acres of
and, the twenty acres TO be on one
arm and under one management, to /
'e located in Texas. and the crop TO
,e raised in 1911, without irrigation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
Very Obliaina.

"Sir." tartly says the lady of uncer-
tain age to the fioorwalker, lis there
any way of getting one of these sales
men TO pay me some attention."
'Well," says the floorwalker conf.
dentially, III introduce you to any
one of them you fancy, but I'll tell
you now that all of them have their
'steadies.' Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
An Amiable Man

"Why do you argue with your wife?
Don't you know it doesn't do you a biz
of good?"
Sure | do. But | amt got such
mean disposition rs to deprive her Of
the pleasure. cleveland Leader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
His Preference.

Let me give you pointer" the in
terlocutor said to the end man.
Don't give me a pointer" replied
the end man; give me a fox terrier"
Chicago Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12

Orchestra Leader-All the orchestra
players are drunk. Theatrical Man
ager-Well. drag 'em out. We adver-
tised a full Observation-Disclosures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12

the ,,fAo most vitality i'm
boz cf1Pe the people of
or Die careful con-
"a poclsl and essential
in the land already
ne agricultural de-
- Thai in the short
moro than 80 per
iI1ural lands in cult
ady deteriorated in
llpa ine ' majority Sr1;s' Of
ken Everything from,
hing to, the soil. II
the best authorities
,nau,f the United States
o0 prouigate in the de-
soil, their most val
~. ssek than any other
.rrs q. Lands in many of
A1- than forty or fifty
,rodnctive and would
collars an acre have
IN svftal elements Of fer
1t longer be success
VII not sell for what
Xpon them cost. We
Wands too rapidly;
,oeasy to obtain; we
alize that when their
productivity are
3 of the nation must
n Nope for the prosper
sands Of generations
Nrit what We have so
pthat We now make
II radical and immediate
" sent wanton devasta.
I nshment of the soil
I mgent methods by
\ y of the earth and its
4 grow greater as It
possible to do so the
farm must be fed to
DE farm. and every
both solid and liquid.
and returned to the
nuts. soy beans and
rs plants that enrich
d also draw nitrogen
here must be used in |
oRer crops, to replace
1.-THE terrible annual
Nitrogen, potash and
Grain and other crops
M. For nitrogen and
Hmany sources of sup |
INIT of PHOSPHORUS in
IN the land is easily |
Every limited, but pos.
and for it there is no
first seven or eight !
virgin top soil of an !,
supposed to weigh |
bon pounds. A large
eriments in Wisconsin.
Ind other states have
bis eight inches of top |
nom fifteen hundred to
pounds Of PHOSPHORUS.
cen shown by careful
iments that the average
grain takes from this
half to three-fourths of
this meagre supply. 1t
easy to calculate how
: part of this positively
mt will be consumed, IL
cd in the shape of ma
10 rock or other ele-
ng this life-giving sub
,ate rock is so limited
VIZ >the constantly in.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12

Diffused knowledge immortalizes
itself Mackintosh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
KERSHNER PLANT
IS UP.TO.DATE

one of the most completely equip
ped vulcanizing and tire repair plants
In the Islands is that of the Kershner
Vulcanizing Company, Ltd. lI75 Ala
kea street, successors to J. W. Kersh-
ner. The very latest machinery and
molds have been installed and the
tire vulcanizing and re-treadng is ox-
ecuted by the newest method, and cy-
perienced workmen.
Re-treading by the Kershner meth
cd IL absolutely successful. Their
new mOlds protect the sides of a cas-
ing from the terrific heat necessary
to cure the new tread or section, and
thus prevent 1t from becoming over
baked and cracking, or blowing out
with short use.
While repairing automobile tires is
the principal work, 1t is by no means
all. Mechanical rubber goods of all
kinds are manufactured. Pneumatic
packing for the big turbine dredgers
at Pearl Harbor is among the special
work turned out. Automobile horn
bulbs are also made; these are extra
heavy and wear much longer than the
ordinary bulb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
HONOLULU MOTORISTS LIKE
AMERICAN UNDERSLUNG CAR

Sixteen miles TO the gallon of case
line was the Travellers" record for
the entire trip. And this with a mo-
tor 5% by 5R. Can you beat It?
The rough and rocky roads demon
strated clearly the superior spring
suspension Of these cars and convinc-
ed all of the absolute safety and su-
periority of the undressing construc.
ton. Not a blowout on the entire
trip, the only tire trouble being caus-
ed by punctures. In the first 1900
miles only one quart of water was
added to the original supply.
While the showing on this tour was
particularly good It is not surprising
as the American" has proven by
constant daily service during six
years that It is the car to meet any
emergency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
new Haynes
EXPECTED soon

The 1912 announcement of the
Haynes Automobile Company Is rc-
ce we'd with great dear of interest.
his berg the oldest concern manu-
featuring automobiles In America, ana
having just moved into its magniR-
cent new factory. The Haynes pco-
pie have adopted the slogan: "Thc
Oldest Car from the Newest Fac
tory"
Increase of size throughout, and q
few refnements are the changes for
this season. The motor Is increased
to Az inch bore and jR inch stroke,
giving considerable more power than
last years motor. The wheel base h
extended to l20 inches AMI 80 linen
Tires with demountable rims are sup
piled.
Equipment includes top. glass front.
five lamps, Prestolite tank, Warner
speedometer, horn, coat ana foot rails.
one extra demountable rim and full
tool set.
J. A. Gilman, local agent for the
Haynes expects some Of the new cars
soon, and states that he expects to
sell good many this season. The
Haynes cars In use here have given
excellent service under all conditions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

SO many prospective purchasers
have been after the graceful UNDER
slung American car that George C.
Beckley brought back with him from
tue Coast that he put In an order for
Two more cars soon after his return,
and these are expected When the
Wilhelmina docks next Tuesday these
two cars will he slung of, and will
be Immediately available.
The American car is made in In
dianapolis, and has proved big sell
Ter from the start. The point that
catches the buyers eve is that. the
machine Is absolutely guaranteed for
one year from date of sale. and at
that, there have been few come backs
on dealers or factory.
The Tourist" and Traveller" are
the two principal American models.
and recently In the Indiana Four
States tour they made q fine show
ing. Some idea of the work accom-
rlishcd Is given by the following ac-
count of the tour, taken from IAN
Easter paper.
The American Tourist" and Ira
Weller" models entered in this tour
covered themselves with dust, mud
and glory. Traversing a route al
most as difficult as the famous Gid
den tour of 1910, both cars finished
without even the necessity of having
even minor adjustments made on any
part of the car
Seventeen hundred miles through
sand over mountains and in gulleys
with river or creed to ford for
variety. brought the american I'm.
derslung" back to the factory with
the motor humming as sweetly as
when the start was made July ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
HUDSON MODEL 80
Is VERY RACY RIG

Manager Frank Howes of the AS
ISOLATED Garage Is a busy man these
days, booking orders and making de-
lveries Of the new models of the cars
he handles. Several shipments of the
new Hudsons have arrived, and among
them one of the new model 33 road
sters. This Is a particularly attractive
and racy appearing car
Ths new Chalmers SO models have
not arrived. but are expected on the
next Wilbelmina. The first arrivals
OF the new Chalmers product is await
ed with interest. The self starting
devise is feature of the model SO.
The first 1912 PierceArrow is ex-
rected within week or two. This
machine is sold to prominent citi-
zen of Honolulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

ON SCHOOLS

School days, school days, Dit Won
effer remember on dem times yhcu
We vent to school, Adolph - when
We used to run way up in der Wild
mustard patch to eat our dinner, und
While We vas eating idt we could nick
der big red ants out off der sand
wiches? All, dem vas der times.
AdOlph. und dey vas down here now.
School days has opened. una efrcry-
he vas trying to do der imbossiblc.
Say, Adolph, did you cfer hear dot
shtury OF n landlady what had only
nine rooms, und when ten men wanted
lodgings she fixed IL so as how each
man had u room to himself? Veil.
let me tOlc you as how Mr.. pOpo has
got dot landlady beat to fragile
when idt comes to u little problem
of dot kind. Dot vas easy for him,
und | suppose as how dey viii keep
him doing idt When we han four times
as many children und not so many
schoolhouscs. But dey viii reach his
limit some day, und den viii let him
Oudt off der job because he failed.
Der vas new picture off der vol
CanO on exhibition In der promotion
rooms, und idt vas about M nice
work init oil as you would like to see.
You would think as how you vas
right dere by der pit und sure can
feel der heat. Dere vas some mighty
pretty oil paintings here off der is
land scenery. Der vas Teller here
u week ago what wanted to do me IN
oil. Not on your life, | told him.
would sooner put my money into sugar
stocks.
II ISIS a great place for people To
send money away to try der" luck in
some scheme on der coast. but | ncf-
fer seen n case yet what did not turn
oudt ouskashpeil After dcy buy an
interest in Il load of post holes some
place up in der vilds of Milpitas. dcy
go round here wearing socks go loud
dot derc feet cannot go to sleep. but
| notice as how 1t ISIS der case. unless
dey vas rich. dey vas soon looking
for job of fitting eyeglasses on pota-
toes.
Veil, Adolph, vas not going to say
no more.
Your friendt, SpEIGELMYER,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Charles Orth Of Walter, Okla, has
bought at public auction for so tho
Kansas, Lawton Il Gulf railroad, cap
italized at $1,000 The road was
chartered to build from COflcyyllC.
Kas.. to the Red river.
After they had been prevented
from giving away arbaby. n man and
a.Ioman. who -sjlSs lhe name of Jen
Lee and wife. sold ne child to Homer
Howell, a young farmer living near
Howe. Neb.. for s..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
"American Scout"
..~..- Type ~
Specifications

moToR-Four cylinders "r head pairs; bore.
~. inches; stroke. -! Va cooled by CEN
trugal 20 H.
IGNTIoNBosch high tension magnetic operating through
one set Of spark plugs valves Kick
switch
cAReuReToR-foat feed. single type. auxiliary
valve Adjustable
GASOLINE suPPLY-2o gallons contained In oval tank be-
hind seat.
OIL SUPPLY contained in bottom half of crank
case and gallons in auxiliary tank, integral
gasoline tank.
luBRIcATioN Pump splash constant level self con
tanned system Transmission IN o md
dinerental In
coNTRol-Irreversihlc and gear steering gear with
l6-inch steering wheel spark control
ers inside wheel stationary sector Service brake,
foot pedal; emergency brake, Ia lever
cloTcH-linebesos facing, type spring pungcrs
der lining make engagement
sopT-Sheet steel Frame upholstery, machine
buned leather and
TRANSMISSION Sliding sclccvc type three speeds for
ward and reverse with direct drive speed.
Shafts and gears Of chrome vanadmm
msS annu'"r type Of unusually large diameter.
oR'Ve-shmft to berc and floating
bear weight
FRONT AxLE-onc-pecc special analysis steel "a" beam
section.
wHsels-Fr"n' ten sp"kcs u, inch selected
hickory; IL poles growth
hickory, Drmountal,c rims
HRAkEs-pouhc internal expanding finch press
ed steel dHst-prool, brake drums wheels
fHAhe-Undersllns Eving low Of Pressed
steel of high tensile strength
SPRINGS sem-cIiptc, front; rear
CLEARANCE. inches under entire car
WHEElBASE-lOs inches.
TREAp-5s inches
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

On July 80 three AMER.
lCAN" stock cars entered
the San Francisco. s ANITA
Cruz endurance run and
each finished with abso.
iutely perfect scores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14
The RILEY CASE
GOES TO JURY
INTERESTING TECHNICAL CASE
WENT TO THE JURY THIS AFT
ERNooN-oNLY II MEN WILL
DECIDE THE CASE - ARGU-
MENTs ARE HEARD.

The case Of Tom Riley against the
Northwestern Mutual Investment Co.
was continued in the district court this
morning. The case went to the jury
late this afternoon.
This morning the attorney for the
plaintiff opened up his argument be-
fore the jury and besides bringing out
the different points in the complaint,
he dealt with the question of fairness
that had been displayed towards the
plaintiff by the defendant This aft
ernoon the augmentation was turned
over to the defense and it's attorney
brought out some strong points which
will probably have some weight re-
garding the verdict to be rendered. The
main theme of the question given by
both attorneys, still continued to be,
Where should the air vent be placed
on a perpendicular wall radiator?
Yesterday afternoon juror B. B. FL
lott became i'll with the quinsy and
was allowed to go to his home near
Arthur. 1t was agreed by both sides
that the case should be continued with
the same men in the box, and eleven
jurors will give the verdict.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14
COMEDY
Professor Koch of the State U. Will
Be Speaker at Grand Lee
ture Tomorrow.

Shakespeare's comedy will be the
subject of the lecture at the Grand
theatre tomorrow evening. The speak
er will be Professor Koch of the North
Dakota Z.
Professor Koch in his lecture will
discuss the nature Of Shakespeare's
comedy, the philosophy of life it re-
fleets, but more than this he will in
terpret Shakespeare's joy of living as
expressed in his plays, as illustrated by
the perennially youthful Falstaff, the
"affectioned ass" Malvolio, the uproar-
ious Sir Toby, the white-livered Sir
Andrew, the brilliant shrew, katherine
of Padua Nick Bottom, and his blum
dering rustics, the ever-lovely Viola,
and all the wit and wonder of the
clowns. For Shakespeare's high COM
edies raise no problems, they do not
concern themselves with the hard real
ism of a work a day world, they rather
lift us above the drudgery and the
struggle to the lovely land Of romance,
they sweeten life, they give us larger
light, freer air, a better understanding
of humanity.
Professor Koch by reason of his wide
experience, his dramatic ability and his
appreciation of Shakespeare's land
and Shakespeare's people gives a lee
ture of exceeding interest.
The following musical programme
will be given by an orchestra:
Melody-Heart to Heart, Tvinkans
and Ball
Caprice-The Flatterer, c. Chami-
made.
Serenade-G. Pierne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14
AN ADDRESS ON india
Men of the Y. M. C. A. Will Hear
interesting Address at Nesting
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon Rev. H. A. Ker-
men will address the mems meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A on the subject, India;
The Land and the People. Reverend
Kernen, who is now pastor of the First
Congregational church of Moorhead,
spent several years in India as mis-
sionary. His work there afforded him
a splendid opportunity to study the
people and the country, and this, to-
gether with his own experiences,
promises to make his address one of
the most interesting of the year. Spe-
cial music will be furnished by Miss
Jennie Champine, conrralto, and 9TH
ers. All men are welcome at this
meeting. Last Sunday over 200 men
were present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14

At the Hotels

J.F. ollmuller OF Sanborn was in the
city today on business and guest at
the Gardner.
J.. w. Linnger Of Binford was a
business visitor to the city yesterday
and a hotel guest.
r. w. Gowland of Detroit, MINI,
was in the city yesterday on business
and hotel guest
Anton Fried and Fred A. Fried, both
Of Wimbledon, were business visitors
to the city today.
George d. Brown of Wild Rice made
a business trip to the city today and
was hotel guest.
John c. Black of Grand Forks was
called to the city yesterday and is
staying over today.
NJ. D. Wesley of Cooperstown was a
hotel visitor today and was attending
to business in the city.
w. G. Croker of Lisbon came into
the city today to attend to business
and call on his friends.
r L. 5HepdLd VI oASUoy gan was u
business visitor to the city yesterday
and a guest at the Waldorf.
J. A. Graham of Detroit was in the
city yesterday and today on business
and was at one Of the hotels.
A. j. Esnlond Of Hillsboro was a
business visitor to the city today and
was a guest at the Metropole.
Bank Examiner Valley of Grand
Forks is in the city and has been
making the usual examinations.
G. A. Volby of Bismarck arrived in
the city yesterday evening to attend to
business and call on his friends.