davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
srArgMGMr o. pRoe. n. 6. Nun
nav, CHIP or cRoP Rg.
PORTING UoARo.
CONDITION IS CRITICAL
conn. OATS AND NAV NAVE
SEEN HARpgsr
NIT.

Wouuiu8tOu DortuB Iobt uiOutu
the dry weather and hot winds
have played havoc with the crops.-
vas the attainment maAa nv Prof N.
r. un-,.v .c,,,. ,n,., !, ~. ,.on 90.
ror,,n. $500 - N. san.r,r.r, -
s.r,cri,,rs .s,.r ~. .,nonrcsn.r, ~
~, m. 1900. - s-.,.. 80 r-,1,,..
.Tha rsnor,. .sia pros Murr.v
.rss,.c,. ~. r.,h., ..r,on. s,ssc,s ~
m. arou~h, IN Inn. mo., ~ ~. inn.
nort.nt cron. .hov,ng . condition
vh,ch viela. h.lo~ ,.st va.r ana he.
Low recar, .ver.r. v,elas
.rsads,u,, o.,s "a h.v ..sm. -
have heen h.rde., m. les. Than
tvo.,hird. a, . normal cron n hsv /.
e,nec,ad ana the o.t. cron nrohsh,v
vii, ha mor. ,h.n es nor con, ,.sa
than las, ve.r's iron and ahout ~ mar
cent lea. ,han tha aver..e sor the isst
five years.
Re.ard,r~ ,hs conA,,,or NJ m. corn
cron prosessor Mnrrsv .av..
.Tha com .cre.re 4. ths ,.r.est
evar r.coraaA mn, ~. condition ~ ,he
cron 4. ahc,, ~, cen, helo~ ,he
average That indicate. : production
| last years record crop. but nearly s
per cen, more than the average pro-
ductiop in the last five years. The
condition ~ ,he corn cron Iu,v tst vas
critical
| .The oo,s,o cron nroml.e. IN hs nm.
usu.Ilv .hort TIE acreare has fallen
~ nroh.h,v a. .cco.n, - vnsa,I.ssc.
torx nr,cs. a., -, snd the condi.
I ~. - 49,. ls-ss - -
Iv,v , 4, -. -, sve.tvAvo $500
.vo,vI,h...rs,,. ~. s,c.,.hs ~.
~ha., c,or hcsh .rr,r. sna vin,er
viii no vel, nm to H. sverase N 10.
mi nroduc,ior n /. sc.rceiv lIheiv
10, 80 .c,o,,., ~ ~h~., ~ hm.hs,s
In - . -. A., s.o,. ~. .ve,.
a.a - ,hs ,s., evs vasr.
ann .sr.r., cron .ocd,,,or. The 80.
,ion ~ The co.r,,v ~h,ch .,oe.r. IN
hay. n.sn ~, IN. h.,ds., =. m. ho.
w..,n.r ana ~ arcu.h, /. ~. ~, ~
.,.,as .omnr,.,rs so.,h nsto,s n.
800. Ksn... ana Or,.hom.
tn ,.,. 80. ,~.c.. - M. a.,.,.
80, =, ..,..,,,... &c. ~. 49,,
,lon ,,,,v , "a .ss ...,d - go :.
,nd,.n,.d ~ -. cord,,,cr On ~,
date M the nrincip.I farm crons.
ceru-Condition SOL per cent Of
normal. compared with ss.4 per cent In
1910 and SAT per cent. the average for
the last ten years at that date: indi.
Gated yield per acre. 2s.b bushels. com.
pared with ga bushels. the 1910 final
yield. and Ell bushels. the average for
the last five years.
spring INCARCERATION 1873 per
cent OF . normal. compared with sts
per cent June J. 1911. Sl6 per cent IN
1910 ana s'.s per cent. the ten-year
average.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

Kansas City. - Cattle - Msrhse
stee1y. Native stssss. A7SQG5e;
southern stssrs. os.5s0s.3s;; ooutAr
srn COWS snd hsifsrs. es.so0 as: -
i've cows and hsiesss. e1.SS9eses
stoeksrs And fssders. e1.7soA1g;
Duils. e3.000t.s0; calves. o3.9o0e1e;
Western stssrs. eS.s0Os.ss: wsstsss
cows. e3.600ASo.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
Auto Wrecked: Two Women Drown,

Auto Wrecked: Two Women Drown.
Fort Coiiins.--Mrs. n. N. Booraem
and her sister. Mrs. william T. Mann
ing were drowned near here when
their auto struck bridge. threw them
into three feet Of water and fell on
them. holding them down until they
were dead.
The automobile had skIdded In a
mudhole. and Mrs. Booream. who was
driving. WAS endeavoring 10 regain .
straight course when the car struck u
bridge and was thrown on the bank Of
q ditch near Seldom lake. Mrs. Boor'
aem and Mrs. Manning were thrown
into the ditch and the auto turned up.
side down % top of them In the va.
ter.
n the car On the seat with Mrs.
Booraem wAs ~. c. r. Tennsl. who
vas thrown IL such . manner that be-
vas able 10 sxtricats himself. but was
unable 10 raise the car Which pinned
The vo0ea aowA Ne sunmone1 %.
sissaacs aaA nsa arrived within lev
niautsa. lifts1 TIE nAs1las 81 ehs vic.
uns - tssk tAso fsso ~ vaass.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
IIrrLs COLORADO iTGMs.
mail happenings oesusslNe Over ~
State Worth While.

osWsli Happenings oesusplNe Over NJ
III State Worth While.
western Newspaper Union News service.
Flake gold has been taken from .
veil near Grover.
The Platte river 10 higher than II
bas been for two years.
II The mail route between Lamar and
Wiley has been discontinued.
Mrs. WIN. Smith. . pionesr Of wind.
eor. after long iilness. 10 dead.
The Salida Commercial Club win
give its first annual banquet soon.
The Poudre and Platte rivsrs are
rising and bitches are running full.
Lovelsnd 10 to have . new hotel and
pne which will BE- credit to ths city.
Lincoln county has one neld Of 600
Ncres In flax. the largest In the state.
The school census Of Mesa county
shows 6,l2l children In the scholastic
ese.
The cottonwood trees on the streets
OF Loveland will be cut down Lext
winter.
The Greeley beet and potato crop
are said to be past danger. fine rains
having Iallen.
The Colorado State Bankers' Asso-
citation held its tenth annual couven-
tion In Denver.
Fred Allen has killed seventy-sev-
on rattlesnakes on his quarter set.
tion near Fooston.
II. A. Eide 10 the only rural mail car
| rier In Colorado who delivered mall
b an automobile.
J. NJ. McCutcheon, . wealthy pion-
Ger Of La Sale has donated land 70
that town for park.
c. w. Jones. aged sixty, who was
fatally hurt by being thrown from his
wagon near Boulder. died.
A man believed to be Ellis Uselton.
Of indianapolis. Ind. was killed By .
Rio Grande train In Pueblo.
Dan Cassidy. one Of the motorcycle
riders at Lakeside park. Denver. was
badly hurt in an accident recently.
Ignacio Revoc. y miner from Old
Mexico, was killed by . fall OF rock
% the c. r. q l. milne at Berwind.
Heavy rain throughout the kiowa
section insures bumper crops In the
Divide country ~ well ~ the Kiows
Evalley.
4. Martin Olson. aged u. WAS acci
{&nueaaly Asouuu1 tD@0oUpon 4tnnA 90
ana oue-han miles northwest Of Ar
vada.
The Boulder Business Girls Clut
vim omen M q large ice cream parioI
and donate the profits to the Boulder
band.
A. r. Waterbury, aged S5, q ranch
man Of SUGAR Loaf, Boulder county
was thrown from his wagon and BADLY
hurt.
The Union Pacific has changed
names OF the station on the new line
to Fort Collins from KIdder to Boyd
Lake.
secretarv wilson Of the Department
Of Agriculture viii attend the
Dry Farming Congress In Colorado
Springs.
n. Burke. who was injured some
time aso IN the pinto mine A crippl.
Creek. has been awarded %. OOt
damages.
Canon City will be compelled to pay
$500 before II can secure two con
demned brass cannon for park orna
mentation.
The sen.,. pa.sed the bI,I proyid
inn sor ,ha spno,ntmen, Of an sddi
tlonsI federal tudre far the dlst,ic,
OF Colorado.
The cu.,om. depsrtmen, In Denye,
haraI.d aaas ses ~ worth az business,
for I,nc,s a.m aur,p. the month . nd
ing Inn. so,h
w,,,,.m rhrooo ..ad A, MN. ki,,.d
s,mo., ,n.,.n,,v n, I ouymon, yheu
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
Many Livss Lest In sssem.

sesttie.-Detaiis have been brought
Of the great storm on the Japansss
coast June soth. BY steamship from
the Ovient. Several hundrsd lives
we're iost and many ships Destroyed.
A tidal wave swept The port os Osaka.
where the water rose five test aa1
~ Miys Maru vas Washed Ashore.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
dorado NEWS
6slNess1 IssM
An Parts Of ths Stats
vsaVsdy q 0relees

vfaOooy q onoheoN.
Brighton. --Whsn Ciarsnce O. A1sH-
ander. aged %. shot himself through
the head with . revolver. dyias n -
hour without rsgaining coasciousnseas
be also attt mpted the life cf nasD
Edna Downey. shooting 70 asar ~
that her cloak shows powder MARKS.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

PAsiss-Ths eealitiea = yoAa ".
Oates y sAi1 . ~ u1s1enoo1 eneer1
e shs 1seastea e ~ l1lno1o -
vsahsasd ~ petiso6
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
I,ATg
MAR < E I
evorATto ~


csst1o.
Beef stesfs. grain I'd. GOD
to choice ........ .S.1gUeAo
Beef steers. grain to. mir
10 good .&9eD&JU
Best steers. hay ~. GOOD -
coOsce ............. sbsxoW osto
Beef stsers. hay led, fair 70
BOOa .S.OoVosSS
Hsifsrs. grain fed. prime. .SseoS.ee
Cows and hsifers. grain TED.
good to choics .k0oOb.o
Cows and hsifsrs, grain ~.
fair TO good ............ .%.to0S.ee
Cows and hsifsrs. grass fol.
good to choice .l.oeO>.to
Cows and heifers. gross TED.
fair to good ............ .A7SOl.e0
Stock cows and hsifsrs .....3.ee03.13
Gamers and cutters .......i.sooe.3s
Veal calves ...............6.o oOJ1e
Bulls .................. .a7tOt -
stags .S.o0OS.ee
Feeders and stoekers. good
to choice ................A.S 00S.eo
Feeders and stocksrs. fair
to good .................3. 7So<.1S
Feeders and stocksrs, com-
mon 10 fair .3.0003.se
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
Terrible Auto Accident.

Eldorado Springs. down .
precipitous cliff. out Of an automo-
bile. and then following the machine
as II took q sheer drop Of seventy.five
feet and was finally dashed to pieces
on the rocks OF the river bed 800 feet
below. Mrs. J. b. Baldwin Of Denver
WAS 30 BADLY injured that she may
die. That she WAS not instantly
killed Is due to the fact that her body
caught on q projecting ledge. by the
time the automobile. rolling down the
mountain side like . tumble-w'ed.
reached the bottom. It's momentum
was so great that II bounced clear
across the bed Of the creek. whica Is
between thirty and forty feet wide.
and In the descent was 80 badly
smashed that parts Of Ito machinery
were found hundred feet apart. The
accident occurred about midway be-
tween Eidorsdo Springs and crass, on
the recently completed Crags boule'
ward.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

Esss. case count. case SAN
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
CAUGHT eAoM tine NETWORK o.
WiRGs MOUND AoovT
the WORLD.
DURING the PAST WEEK
RECORD or IMPORTANT gvgNra
coMpgNsep ron ovev
PEOPLE.


Western Nswspapsr Union News Service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
CAT THAT DID NOT COME BACK

Tom drew close, close enough to
spring. And suddenly. like a cata.
mount launching upon its prey, Tom
hurtled through the air. But the rat
saw him just in time, and tumbled
of the wall and into the den of Sit.
yer King.
Hunger had apparently made Tom
reckless. Into the bear den he sprang.
and skurried across the floor after the
rat. And then Silver King took part
in the chase. The keepers say that
probably Silver King only wished to
play. But after the cat. which was
after the rat. went the big polar bear.
And into the cave Of Silver King
went the three animals
A moment passed. and out from the
cave ran the rat. The cat was close
behind. Silver King was still bringing
up the rear. but gaining fast.
At the edge of the bear tank the
chase ended. One Of Silver Kings
big paws came down squarely upon
poor Toms back, and Toms nine lives
passed out in twinkling. The rat.
OF course, escaped One Of the keep
ers who had witnessed the chase and
its tragic s1ding procured long pole
and fished Toms body out. And later
he buried the cat beneath the tall oak
tree,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
"uncle John" Mowder.

however, Is not due to his cuffs but
to his usefulness as citizen-hes q
benevolent moneylender
There are many men and women
here who owe to Uncle Johns" faith
in them the very roof on their homes.
For this farmer-capitalist is a money
lender who stands the very farthest
removed from Shylock. His hobby
Is that every man In Sabetha should
have home, and to humor that hob
by he has loaned, often on the most
meager securities, to everyone In
town in whom he believes.
A trip through Sabetha discovers
many comfortable home which
Uncle Johns" money erected. Many
of these we're built by clerks and
widows with small incomes-the
seemingly impossible feats in other
towns Yet, so far as can tie learned.
Uncle Johns" trust never has been
betrayed. No one recalls case in
which the farmer-moneylender ever
lost dollar They always pay him
first when here's choice: and
widows cheerfully assume their hus-
bands debts If Uncle John" happens
to be the creditor. -ie is Sabetha's
private, benevolent. remedial loan as
ISOLATION.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
In Foragng for His Breakfast Tom
Ventured Too Far Into Bruins
Cage and Nine Lives Arc
Lost In a TwinkIing.

New York.-This is the story of a
cat and rat and polar bear. II
happened at the Bronx Park ZOO. The
rat and the polar bear are still alive
But the cat is not. And II you doubt
the tale that follows, most any keeper
at the zoo will conduct you to the
bear dens and say:
There is Silver King, the polar
bear. | offer him in evidence"
Should curiosity, or skepticism,
prompt you to inquire about the cat,
the keeper will tell you that his grave
is down under one Of the big oak trees
near the duck pond.
Every one who has visited the ZOO
recently knows all about Silver King.
He's the very first thing to which the
keepers call your attention. But the
cat and the rat are not so well known.
In fact, neither Of them really be-
longed to the zoo at all. They had
just wandered In and acquired squat
ter's rights.
The cat was a battle-scarred old
male. He crept into the reservation
one day when no one was looking, and
proved himself quite rat catcher.
Had 1t not been for that, Tom would
have been promptly elected from the
zoo. But rats have become a pest
near some of the animal houses. Tom
soon became one of the regular fix
lures. He slept in a little assure in
the rocks to the east of the bear dens.
Sometimes the cat would creep
through the bars and snatch pieces Of
bread or meat left by the bears. Tom
waxed fat and sleek from his foraging.
But Tom never lost his fondness for
rat meat. He preferred to kill them
himself, too. One morning recently
Tom, the cat, was very hungry. The
long rainy days had kept him confined
to the cleft in the rock. No rats ever
yentured there. But on the morning
in question the sun was shining. Tom
ventured out to hunt for his break
fast.
Along the stone wall which forms
the base for the rows Of iron bars in
front of Silver Kings den there ap-
peared a rat, large, fat one, which
looked as though 1t couldn't run very
fast. Tom saw 1t. Creeping along.
with his body close to the ground.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
Violin With KEYS.

Paterson, N. IA violin which can
be played with keys, as a piano is
played, is the novel invention of
James L. Warner, of Roselle Park.
Many inventors are said to have striv-
en- for what Warner alone has achiev-
ed. 1t is built like an upright piano.
The keys and the sounding board are
the same as the familiar parlor In
strument. The violin effect is pro-
duced by series of flexible rubber
bows, one for each string, and oper-
ated by band which is set in motion
by treadle. AS each key Is pressed
It brings the requisite bow in contact
with the key wire and produces sound
until released.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04

offered were such as would have re-
suited in mining camp quarrel II 1t
had not been decided to rattle the
steak Off for the benefit of hospital
that Bishop Rowe was trying to es-
tablish for the miners at Circle City.
Bids we're started at S. pound
and rose briskly to s35. Finally, In
order to avoid complications. 1t was
decided to sell tickets at prices from
30 cents to $3.50 for the privilege of
drawing for slice, After $3.50 worth
of tickets had been sold the drawing
began, and, to the relief of those in
charge Of the sale. no trouble re.
suited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
1T 3=EE3EM@
Proctor'S PeculiaritieS
By NED K. MORGAN
coOyright, I0II. by Associated Literary Press
but, Nan. you love mel"

But, Nan. you love mel"
Nan Hartwick shook her head oh
sunately. Il have a right to my career
Jimmie Can't you waltz"
"Wait?" He looked at her yearn
tngly. Il don't want to wait. want
TO marry you and take care of you
And what career Is there open tc
your"
Mr.. Proctor will surely be elected
mayor" she answered. "And / will
90 to the city hall with him. See the
opportunities will have to do good
There will be poor families to help
and hungry men to set to work. and
wrongs that ! can set right. This is a
big city, Jimmie: | will be in a posi-
ton to make life brighter for many
people"
Il don't like this man Proctor" said
Jimmie Marquis. frowning.
Mr.. Proctor is gentleman" re.
turned the girl quietly, but with flash
ing eyes.
"Oh, he's all right--that way" Jim.
mie fastened to concede; but some
times think the fellows crazy. His
father and two of his brothers, you
know, were confined in asylums at diff
ferent periods of their lives. He GER
tainly looks queer. himself, when he
gets to yelling about the rights of the
people and waving his arms, that long
hair in his eyes"
III the professional politicians had
given more attention to the rights of
the people" interrupted Nan, tartly,
AN obscure lawyer wouldn't now be
on the verge of election as mayor of
the biggest city Of the state. They
are all against him; every newspaper
is hostile. even. He has no one but
himself to fight his battles
Beg pardon. Nan; the Eagle isn't
hostile to Proctor. We may poke
little fun at him. but have my in
structions to give the peoples candi-
date q square DEAL And I'm doing
It.
But let Proctor take care Of him.
self; won't you marry me, darling?'
Nan answered him firmly: Not as
long as there are such opportunities
before me. Can't you wait two or
three years. Jimmie?"
Gloom could not long maintain an
abiding place on the sunny face of
Jimmie Marquis; even now. when he
had never been more serious. he
smiled. ''Wait?" he cried. "Of course
I'll wait. sweetheart! And l may not
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
BEEFsTEAK COSTS SAB LIB.
Highest Price Ever Paid for Piece of
Meat at Circle City, Alaska
Trouble Averted.

Seattle, Wash.-Probably the high
est price ever paid for beefsteak
was that charged at Circle City,
Alaska. The first steak that ever
reached that town Is said to have
sold for something like s4S a pound.
There were ten pounds In this steak,
which was shipped $50 miles to Circle
City. When the owner of the precious
bit of meat reached the camp the
miners turned out In body to see it.
1t was placed on exhibition and at
tracted as much attention as II 1t
were the rarest Of gems. Everybody
wanted piece of 1t and the prices
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04

We to; there will be no career for
y unless Proctor becomes mayor.
ID he hasn't been elected yet"
Jimmie. political reporter on the
rning Eagle. went to Rudolph Proc
the next afternoon to get his views
the municipal ownership of certain
titles. Incidentally, he expected to
up and embellish in his own
yer fashion some of the mans Pc
arities. These little sidelights were
erly read. for the peoples candi-
}" was sweeping everything before
and there was keen interest in his
ionality, hitherto unknown. And
|, of course. he would see Nan, who
secretary and stenographer to the
iidate.
ne candidate had been working at
smendous strain for several weeks,
against strong opposition. 1t was
inning to tell M his manner and
arance. Jimmie found the tall,
lar young lawyer, with his wide,
orators mouth, pacing back and
across his private office. He was
culating freely and holding forth
favorite topic, politics, to Nan.
lack eyes were glistening with ex-
emit; his hair tumbled about his
cad In confusion.
received Marquis with a stiff
& y, but thawed when the reporter
explained his errand With a
!ty clearing Of his throat. he be-
expound his views. which were
4 to say the least.
I you better dictate that. Mr.
Uninterrupted Nan. n
started In astonishment. M
place. such suggestion wal v
nespersion on his good faith
LAS a reporter; and In th|
she spoke very differep
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
Death outIs, ss4, 10000.

Paris.-Total re1enue from death
duties in France N 1909. $54.13o. 900,
and the number Of estates on which
1t was paid. 379.41S, of an aggregate
value of $l.250. 100000. More than
three-ffths of this was handed down
In direct line. BY far the largest
number of estates are valued at under
$4,000. The estates valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000 represented one
fifth of the total amount taxed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
STRIFE OVER HOBBLE SKIRT
Connecticut Girls Who Wear Garment
Give Dance and Score Against
Matrons.

South Norwalk, Conn.-The hobble
skirt is putting up an awful fight for
favor In this town. On the one side
all the matrons are arrayed against 1t.
while all the misses are for 1t.
The latter gave a hobble skirt
dance the other evening in Red Mems
hall, one of the essentials to participa
ton being the wearing of one of the
toplike skirts.
AS the function was n decided sue
cess, the present indications are the
misses viii win out in the strife with
the matrons over the acceptance OF
the fad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
HELPS ALL 70 BUlL6 HOMES
Benevolent "uncIe John" Mon5yN
lender But He's Hero In
His Town.

Sabetha. Kan.-ln This town IL .
unique character. He's really some
thing different. In fact. it is just
about time for Ed Howe or William
Allen White to immortalize him by
adding him to their list Of country
town Characters. His name comes
down In the Ms, but Ms deeds are
away up In ID. Uncle John" Now
der is our Village hero" He has lots
of money but wears frayed cuffs as IL
he didnt have SO much. In fact. he
brd on a pair OF frayed cuffs one day
he sat for the town photographer.
What's more, the town points with
pride" to his frayed cuffs as an indi-
cation of his ordinary. everyday hui
man sort of style. His local fame,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
TO REPLACE HOBBLE

or athletic woman this would not be
difficult thing to learn; but the
dressmakers were inclined to believe
that stout women or women with non
elastic joints might experience some
little difficulty in getting into the
skirt and in learning late in life a
new way to dress themselves.
The skirt, as described In the cable
dispatch. was an exact reproduction
OF the dress worn by Turkish women.
minus the veil.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
License Gun Toters.

Boston.-The next Massachusetts,
legislature will be asked to pass bill
which will forbid any one not belong.
ing to the militia or police force to
buy, hire, lease, receive, use. or car
ry fire arms" without securing a spe-
cial license for that purpose
The bill has been prepared with the
cooperation and Endorsement of al
the district attorneys of the state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
THE "HAYSTACK" MONUMENT
Shaft at WllIIamstown, Mass, Marks
Birthplace Of American For
eign Mission Society.

Williamstown, Mass.-A monument
here, known as the Iaystack monu-
ment. marks the birthplace OF Amer.
lean foreign missions. 1t was so
named because in 1906 small band
of students of Williams college met
at night, secretly. around haystack
on this spot and organized the first
foreign missionary movement =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
A Critical Period.

And It finally came to pass that the
women got the suffrage.
What are you going to do with itr'
asked an innocent bystander.
WELL" explained the woman, moth
ing of importance can be done with
out disturbing business, and Of course
we don't want to do that"
And thus was another crisis In the
history Of the world successfully avert
ed.-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
The Haystack Monument.

America. Out of these students
meetings has grown the splendid
world missionary movement which
now sends many workers and mil
lions of dollars each year to the mis-
sion fields In every heather country
Of the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
To Build Horse Ahattoir

Berlin.-The municipality of Berlin
has appropriated $4,000 for the con.
struction of an abattoir where horses
intended for human consumption will
be killed. About 1850 horses are
now annually used for food