davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29
Big Prizes for Corn and Cotton Crops

Big PrlZeS Tor Corn ana Cotton Crops.
There is still time for the farmers
to get in line for the big prizes,
amounting in all to $4,000, offered by
the Texas Industrial Congress. April
| is the last day on which entries in
the contest will be received Many of
our farmers have already prepared
their ground for this seasons crops,
and some of them have planted their
seed, They should write to Dallas and
have their names enrolled as contest
ants and let their corn and cotton
work for them. Any one of the big
prizes will make them independent,
and there are tWenty-nine in all The
first prize of $1,000 in the boys and
girls class will pay for an education
and the $500 first prize for the men
would buy farm that would make the
owner comfortable for life. If you fail
to get the first prize you still have a
chance at the others. But a few days
longer and this great opportunity will
be gone. Never before in the history
of the state have the men, women,
boys and girls of Texas had such a
chance to become independent merely
by making a little greater effort in the
cultivation of few acres of land.
Write a letter to the Texas Industrial
Congress at Dallas today, stating that
you will enter the contest and that
you will cultivate two acres of corn
and two acres of cotton, If you are
under twenty years of age, or ten acres
of cotton and ten acres of corn, if you
are over twenty years old. in competi-
ton for these money prizes. It will
costyou nothign to do this, and it may
mean small fortune for you. You will
never regret it, but tomorrow will be
OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29

growing period Afterward the banks
will be seeded with white clover and
blue grass, rye being used in the dryer
portions to bind the soil Railroad
officials, municipal organizations and
farmers and orchardists all over the
United States and Canada, as well as
ditch owners and growers in the irri-
gated districts, will watch the out
come of this experiment with keen in
terest, as the solution of the weed
problem in America will mean the saw
ing of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars expended annually in controlling
the rank growths.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29
Using Sheep to Exterminate Weeds.

Spokane, Wash, March 2S.-Five
hundred head of sheep and an eXperi-
enced herder will be employed this
season in an endeavor to eradicate
thistles and weeds on the banks of
the Sunnyside canal, federal govern
ment irrigation project in central
Washington. The animals will go over
the ground three times during the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29
Recovering from ErysipeIas.
nv Assoclated Press. ]

Beaumont Texas. March 29.-Rev.
]. w. Moore, president of the Texas
Anti-Saloon League and pastor of the
First Methodist church here, who has
been critically i'll with erysipelas, is
out of danger today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-29
INSURE WITH
Southwestern

Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Texas.
$l,359,454 Admitted Assets December
81, 1910, with S1,OO5,9O7 being in ex.
cess of the legal reserve, deposited
with the Commissioner of Insurance.
JOE 3. REED
will explain different kinds of policies
so you will understand. DO not give
your insurance to a stranger who has
no interest in you, only for what
money be can make Oh first premium.
Also writes Accident and Sick Benefit
Insurance. All should be members OF
the Friend in Need Society.
At office to 10 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
FORMER PHOENIX PLAYER
MAKES ALL-COAST TEAM
Paul Brooks, Star Pomona College
Football Team is Star. Thanks
giving Game with Prescott.

The following was taken from a
Los Angeles exchange:
Paul Brooks at right half Is not
the same all-arOund warrior as the
famous "Dutchman." but he is .
worthy team mate. In advancing the
ban he is possibly a shade the better
OF the two He has speed and is a
terrific plunger His sensational runs
featured every Pomona game this
year and his work on the defense
was strong"
Brooks was captain of the local high
school football team two years ago
and his playing is still remembered
here by lovers of the game. He
made the all star coast team this
year. He has a brother in the high
school this year in the freshman
class who promises to he as good Il
PLAYER as Paul
The Thanksgiving day game with
Prescott will be attended by one of
the largest crowds that ever attend
ed football game here. The Phoe-
nix high Will have the best team II
has had this year. GoebeEs kicking
viii undoubtedly be a feature OF the
game He is kicking better this year
than ever before and that Is saying
r good deal. CoOpstein is playing a
FAST game behind the line and Is eX-
pected To make some sensational runs.
All the boys are getting in shape to
plav the game Of their lives.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

old system In 1916 the conventions
of the several parties will be COM
posed of delegates chosen and instruct
Ell by the direct vote of the people"
Praise from Sir Hubert is praise
enough. The Los Angeles Tribune. tho
newspaper organ of the progressiveS Of
the west SAYS: They (the republicans
-: Arizona have put forth Il platform
that is progressive from title To con-
Guiding word"
Coming from such n source the above
should confound those so-called pro-
SresSives Of Arizona who are shouting
themselves hoarse in their efforts %
make their hearers believe that the.
platform adopted by the republicans IF
Arizona is a reactionary document The
republicans Of Arizona like the repub-
licars of other states are the real pro-
gressives and have been since the foun-
dation Of the party.
Republicanism i'm a party sense
means progress: democracy. i'm the
same sense. means bourbonism-it IS
the party of tradition. it lives in tn"
past.
Progressive democracy as applied To
the party masquerading as the demo-
cratic party Of Arizona is a misnomer:
there never has been. there never can
be such a thing as progressive and
. democrat in combination
The old line democrat was Il safe
but he pursued a policy
IF laisseZ fare-"let well enough
alone was his motto. What was good
enough for his father or his grandfath-
FL was good enough for him
Not So the republican. Since he was
given birth he has faced the future
and builded for generations vet 20
'ome. Progress was his motto-"fOr-
ward his watchword. He saved the
urion. he freed the slaves. he built
'ailroads. he developed territories AMI
admitted them to the union as states
he country has prospered under his
administration of its affairs
The only financial blights which
nave fallen upon the United States IN
'ecent years. the only periods Of hard
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
A Statement of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief To- all
sufferers from constipation. or. ian
every case where we fail. We viii
supply the medicine free.
ReNan OrdcrlieS are 4 gentle. cf-
fective. dependable. and safe bowel
regulator. strengthoner. and tonic.
They aim To- rc-establish nature :
functions in "a quiet. easy way They
d. not cause Inconvenience. gripping.
or nausea They are 50 pleasant l.
take and work so easily that they
may be taken by any one at any
time. They thoroughly tone up the
whole system To healthy activity
ReXaH Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks. and delicate persons. We can
rot too highly recommend them To
all sufferers from any form of con-
stipation and its attendant evils
Three sizes. Zoe. PC and SOC Re
member. YOU can obtain ReXall Rem
edies in this community only at our
store-The ReXall store The owl
Drug 60. Andrew II. Miller. Mgr.
First Ave. and Adamas St. and Laird
< Dimes. TeDe.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
KING JAMES AND SUNDAY SPORTS

Sunday sadness in Scotland so deep
~ affected the heart Of King James
VI that he was moved To make a dec
laration 10 his subjects concerning
sports lawful 10 be used on that day.
From that curious document we gather
that the banning of sports-hy "Papists
ana Recusants alike" had weaker ned
the physical fiber Of the people As well
rs their moral: and i'm place thereof
sets M filthy tipplings and drunken
ness. and breeds as number of idle and
Disconnected speeches in their alehOus-
es" And having drawn out his list Of
lawful pleasures. 10 be enjoyed on con-
dition Of one attendance on divine ser
vice. the wisest fool in Christian1om
concludes: For when shall the com
mon people have bene to exercise. If
rot upon the Sundayes and holydayes.
seeing they must apply their labour,
and WHINE their living in all working
dayes Prom the London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

times" have come when there has been
u threat of an accession To power b.
the democrats in some branch of the
general government where they might
try Ia carry into effect their policies
which have always proved perniciOus.
They are business destroyers They
say they are not and probably person
ally they are not as il would be hard to
believe that any man or set of men,
ever for office. would wilfully destroy
the prosperity of the nation but the
fact remains that their policies are
dangerous. the people know it and be-
ing distrustful seek the cyclone cellar
till the democratic storm blows over.
While it is blowing over business is
depressed and times are hard
That is the trouble i'm Arizona at
present. The democrats under the
leadership of such men as @. w. P.
Hunt. II. f. Ashurst, milford Winsor
and Tom Feeney obtained the ascend
ency eighteen months ago and business
became alarmed. They feared the eff
feet upon business of the carrying out
of the policies advocated by those men
and they began to curtail Business
was paralyZed and is paralyzeJ and
threatens To remain paralyzed until
business men have an assurance that
they will be given a square deal
The voters of the state have the rem
edy i'm their own hands. They know
or can learn from the records of the
past what To expect from those who
are masquerading in Arizona as demo-
Gratis during this campaign. 1t is true
the old line democrats have secured
control Of the state organization but
the radicals-the Hunts and the Ash
Ursts are still factors in the game of
politics which is being played and must
be recSoned with
The extremists have done damage
enough: Ia experiment with them fur
Their would be suicidal. The only safe
course is to elect them to stay at home
on election day
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
Plan For Presidential Pri-
mary Is Popular
SOME SALIENT FACTS
The Republican Party Al
ways Has Been the Party
of Progress While the
Bourbonis moi Democrats
is Well Known.

HoVal Smiths idea Of Il presidential
primary, which was embodied in the
platform adopted by the republican
party council of Arizona. is proving
popular among progressives who be
-lieve in real progress everywhere. The
Los Angeles Tribune which. is the
newspaper organ of progressivism in
Western United States. in a recent is
sue comments the republicans of Ari-
IONA for the stand they have taken on
this important question and predicts
that not only Will Arizona adopt that
much needed political reform but that
California. beyond all question will es-
tablish it when the Legislature of that
state meets in special session.
Referring to the action of the Ari-
iona republicans on the question u
presidential primaries the Tribune
SAYS:
The republicans in Arizona, con
Scious that the people of Arizona are
resolutely progressive. do not intend
that the democrats who have the pres
tige of having framed the constitution.
shall be- able To- charge them with any
faint of reaction.
They have put forth a platform that
Is progressive from preamble To- con-
Guiding word and would supplement
and complete the direct primary sys-
TEN by establishing a presidential pref
erence primary They advocate the
election of delegates L. national CON
vertions by popular vote with direct
instructions from the people. expressed
at the polls by members of the several
parties. declaring the popular choice
Tor presidential and vice-presidential
nominees.
There can be no DOUBT that Arizona
will adopt that reform. California will
it beyond all question when
the legislature meets i'm special ses-
sion. 1t is wholly safe To predict that
the national conventions To be held
next year will be the last under the
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
Starts Much Trouble

II ali people knew tnat neglect Of
would result IN severe
indigestion. yellow iaundiCe or viru
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life pills, and
end it, It's the only safe way. Best
for biliOusness. headache. dyspepsia.
chills and debility. 25c at all
druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
THE IDEAL STARTER

Starts with the same fuel that runs
the car. No compressed air. No
spring device. No special gas. No
electrical makeshift. No danger from
explosion with the Ideal Gasoline Gas
Starter. as with other gas starters.
Prices: For 4-cylinder motor S55. For
6-cylinder motor $40 HAlllWEll
co. Incorporated $5n.o0o. AS :. Olive
St. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
MOSHER RUBBER CO

BY using Inner Shoes. Add 1000 to
5000 miles mileage. No BIowouts.
Vulcanizing. New and Seconds,
Castings and Tubes. Write for prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wear Out Your Auto Tires
ia w. Twelfth ST., Los Angeles, CAL.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

F. W Holsapple and wife to August
Treiz. deed 10 lots and &, block J.
Reeds addition
Greene K Griffin, r. +. X !. Co,
To- Carmen Rives. deed to lot .. block
Is. Park addition. Glendale.
Hans Herlick and wife to :. NJ.
Huston and wife. deed. to north half
southwest quarter northwest quarter
section IA. township I north. range 3
east
Garth W. Cate and wife to J. H.
Coons. deed To undivided one-fifth
southwest quarter lot ,. Ranchitos
Bonjtos
Hans Herlick and wife To + J Sut-
ter and W. +. Lizer. deed to south
half southwest quarter northwest
quarter southwest quarter section Il.
township 4 north. range east
=. NJ Huston and wife 10 Hans
Herlick. deed To lot .. block y.
ChaurchilI addition.
H \. Williams ct al t. {. w. Good
man. deed To- lots in Chester Place
addition
II NJ Barringer To- &. W. Mckee.
deed to lots 10 To 10 inclusive. block
.. Bennett Place
+. J. Bennitt and wife to c. W.
Mckee. deed To- lots /. ;. I. ;. :. 3.
block q. Bennett Place
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
Where To Shop in Los Angeles
For the Holidays
NO SKID. NO PuNCTuRE

NO SKID. NO PUNCTURE
Our steel and studded leather COW
ers save your tires. and often your
lives. slippery roads have no terrors
for the Autoist using our covers.
Write for fun particulars
QUINPLEX RUBBER CO.
1910 =. Main St. Los Angeles. Cal
Expert VulCaniZing
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

The following is the record
OF realty transfers in the office
Of the county recorder yester-
day. as reported by the Arizona
Abstract & Title Co, 134 West
Washington street
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
FOR RENT.

one thousand furnished apartments
only SIC and up per month. The right
way To live with comfort i'm Los Ang-
eles is t. rent one of "Wiesendanger'
furnished apartments" Write To r
40S West Sixth Street.
Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

For coughing. dryneSS and tickling in
the throat, hoarseness and all coughs
and colds. take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Contains no opiates
For sale bv Elvey * Hulett
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

had been injured when an auto ambu.
lance started around the track, bur
Barrier appeared presently. unframed
and only little excited.
Barrier is known among the me-
chanics IS the "cloud chaser" OF the
Moisant flyers. He loves to go of all
by himself and be 'lost" for awhile
TO the spectators.
Rene Simon, the other French flyer
of the Moisant aviation family, insist
ed on going up, Thursday, In spite OF
the fact that his engine was working
badly. He fused around II for sever
al minutes and finally waved his hand
to the mechanics to let go. He shot
over the ground at furious rate, then
pointed the nose OF the monoplane up
ward at sharp angle as IL left the
ground. He kept close to the earth.
diving one minute, soaring tho next
and making sharp turns quite unex-
pectedly Once he passed under Bar.
rier, while the two we're In front OF
the stand, and the sight was a pretty
one.
With Barrier and Simon both In the
air, some boys In the north OF the
stand caught sight OF tombstone com
ing over the trees. some four OF five
miles distant. The men on the field
instinctively took out their watches;
II seemed incredible that he could be
back so soon. Simon alighted to give
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

|, In thermos bottle.
Be sure 10 buy aclean milk from
clean milkman and then be careful
10 keep the milk clean in the house.
Buy only bottled milk. Keep the
milk covered so the typhoid NY
cannot have bath in IL.
For young infants II is best to ad-
here to an ironclad rule of feeding
the baby every two hours up to 10
o'clock at night, whether 1t is awake
or sleeping.
Wash out the baby's mouth before
and after feeding.
Give IL plenty OF cool-not ice cold
water and plenty of fresh DIR.
Guard it against dampness, especi.
ally in the evening and when out OF
the house.
Sponge the baby before bedtime.
Never battle the baby in cold wa
ter, no matter how hot the day.
Let plenty OF fresh air into the
house and in the baby's room.
In the hot days leave the baby's
flannel undershirt-the sleeveless
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
WOMAN ARRIVES TO GIVE
EXHIBITION OF FLYING
tcoptinaea FROM PaEe one.r

Ing, and / think II will become popu-
lar 10 very short time"
Miss Quimby has been pupil In
the Moisanf school for about month
and a half, but the instruction takes
do but few minutes daily. Up TO
date her total time in the air is 80
minutes.
The purpose,in bringing Miss Quinn
By and Mr.. De Murios here is simply
10 show what students can do.
Al. l.. DeVino, general manager OF
the Moisant International Aviators. Is
IN the city to meet the committee In
charge OF the coming Chicago avia-
ton meet, who are due to arrive Sat
urday. Mr.. DeYino goes from here 10
Rochester, n. Y. in connection with
q, meet
Samples or nearly everything the
Moisant aviators have to offer in the
4 fy4hk line, were given those who Wis
itslIa the fair grounds, Thursday after,
noon, for the opening OF Detroit 8
nrst aviation meet There We're fancy
lights, altitude and duration flights
and "a spectacular cross-country
cruise To Pontiac ana return, the
1fst Of Il series that will be run for
the cash prizes offered by Walter +.
Flanders.
II; was. an suspicious opening, and
Tire attendance Was good, as opening
Days go. There were, perhaps, 5.oor
people on the grounds. The weather
Vac almost perfect for aviation 20
boses., and the crowd went away well
satisfied with the afternoons exhi'
lt' was, ST. Croix tombstone who re-
ceiyed the "big hand" OF the after.
. noon for his flight to Pontiac. He
& had been previously introduced TO the
crowd. along with the other aviators,
-. A.. the man who had scared over De-
z tfoit the. night before. and everybody
was. Etill talking about his feat when
K ii was announced that he would make
. the. drst, trial for the Flanders prize.
This brought cheers from the specta,
shorty after 4 O'Clock, the me-
chanicians appeared with Johnstone's
& biz monopiane, still bearing the No.
is. ne had painted on the rudder the
day before. Johnstone first circled
s. about the grounds to get his engines
Warmed UP and try the air. After a
bf1ef rest he again assembled, circled
around "a second time and finally
s(raighfened away toward Pontiac az
~ J01nile clip. Passing the grand
stand. tor the official start, at an alti-
. tide of about 1000 feet, the specta-
<ofs arose en- masse and broke into
z<lusty cheer.
b. this time there were several
- 49, oh he all -
lore Johnstone had disappeared, Rene
Barrier, one OF the French ayiators,
H1s mounting upward in series OF
5Veeping spirals. Barrier was disap.
ooInted because he had not been per.
uifted TO make the first flight to Pom.
:Ia& and be started out with the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
-FOUR DEAD, NINE
.0THERS MISSING
Huge Mass of Brick Crashes Dow
On Workmen When New Pump
ing Station Collapses.

BUFFALO. N. Y. June 30.-Fd
men were killed and nine are mis-
In the new pumping station OF
city water works at the foot OF Pd(
terave., which collapsed this morn
ing. All the ambulances In the city
were called TO the scene.
The Porter avenue pumping st..
ton was nearing completion, but ha
not been put In order for supply 70
the city water. The property
will be over a million dollars. ~
The dead and missing men v
mostly machinists, who were at "
installing machinery inside the bu =
ing. They were buried under huh
dreds of tons OF brick. The dels
men are In pit 80 feet below IN
level of the floor and IL will be m .pt
hours before workmen can uncoFS
their bodies.
The two side walls of the pumping
station, each about 800 feet long, fei'
in as well as the roof. Only abou'
so feet OF wall remains. Firemen ar,
now working TO rescue the bodies o
workmen who are pinned under tn
great mass of debris. &
Twenty-Five workmen, seriously In
jured have been taken to local hospi
tails.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

There IL one crop about which we
ought to be very particular. And that
u this years crop of babies. You
may talk about the bumper corn
crop, of the elevators, which will be
filed with grain. the immense fruit
yield. and all the other crops that
come from the soil, but until you
net TO talking about the baby crop
you are far from touching, upon thai
which interests the fond 'papas and
mammas OF ever so many '"cutest lit.
tie baby In the world"
But this crop OF babies VIII require
far more careful cultivation than
any other crop this country will raise.
And It viii require more intelligent
cultivation. too. Mothers-and faith.
ers, too should know what Is best
for the baby, else there may be an.
other crop-the crop which death will
harvest la the hot months approach
ing summer.
The most sorrowful thing in all the
world is the fact that yearly, nay,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
MRS. REESE IS ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY
Woman Shot by Husband Who Then
Killed Self, Shows I'm
proyement.

Mrs. Lucy Reese, shot three times
by her husband. Bert Reese, who after
wards killed himself, in the family fiat,
No. 900 Townsend.ave.. Thursday al
ternoon. Is making good progress to-
ward recovery I'm Rarper hospital.
Part OF the note left for the police
by Reese was as follows:
This deed was done TO save her
children from disgrace; also myself. as
have done all could. Do not notify
my folks. Let the city bury me-"
Coroner Rothacher Is communicat-
ing with Reese's mother, who lives In
Lockport, N. Y.
Mrs. Reese was placed under the
X-rays, Friday morning, and the 10
cation of the two bullets In her pooy
was clearly shown. One had plowed
through the outer lining OF the right
lung, and ended its flight within
fraction OF an inch of the outer skin.
IL could be felt with the finger from
the outside.
The other drilled through the body
from the left side to the right, and
stopped near the liver. IL Is In a
>.gion OF the body where II VIII do no
harm and the doctors may allow II 10
remain there. The other will be re-
moved.
The third bullet entered Mrs.
Reese's right arm and went through
without injuring the bone, as dis
closed by the X-rays.
/ Mrs. Reese didn't become uncon-
scious for moment. She Is
woman of about 40 years, and Of
strong physique, and the hospital doc
tors believe she will rapidly regain
her former strength.
Mrs. Reese had been visiting her
past 10 days. Her husband, 20 years
old, met her at the station in Detroit
when she returned. Thursday noon,
and accompanied her TO the family
apartments. She was suffering from
a headache, and, after taking a tablet
which her husband gave her, lay down
on the bed. Her husband lay down
beside her and appeared as rational
and friendly toward her as ever Sud
denly he drew a revolver from under
the pillow and began firing at her. she
says. She ran downstairs to the
kitchen after being shot. AS soon as
she left the bedroom, he, killed him.
self.
Mrs. Reese was able to walk to the
ambulance without assistance, al
though weak from loss OF blood.
Miss Belle Smith. who boarded with
the Reeses, was in the house at the
time OF the shooting. She said she
heard no quarrel between the Reeses