davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-02-10
Judge Gardner visited Newport

Judge Gardner visited Newport
last Sunday.
L. II. Payne was a Newport vis-
itor last Sunday.
A. M. Sawyer of Eddyville was
i'll the city Wednesday.
A. ], Warnock of Nortons was a
visitor in this city Monday evening.
Gussie Steele visitcd-oycr Sunday
with Miss Viola Cannon at New
port.
J. @. Adams of .Chitwood has
been in this city several days this
week.
Dorcey Rochester and Doris Dal-
aba of Elk City were in this city last
Tuesday.
Mss M, l.. Hampton of Rocca is
among the teachers attending the
teachers examination. here this
week.
The Firemen will give their an-
nual ball. on The evening of the Dist
(Tuesday EVENING", as the 22d is a
holiday and many will. not be re-
quired to attend their business on
that day. 4.
Representative Fred Chambers has
succeeded in getting his bill, rela-
ting to the protection of crabs, pas
sed by the Senate. He has also in
troduced a new bill into the House
fixing the salaries Of The officers of
this county. ~ : &
DR.. Abbett.t DISTRICT superintend-
ent, will hold quaIterly- conference
at the M. e. Church in this city
next Saturday evening, at 7:3o'
O'Clock. The Doctor wilfAlso preach
here Sunday morning and evening"
All are cordially invited to these
meetings, ''-s
Tho ctons a. +bo foo+ Of tLo ,,.,ioT
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-02-10


rr-,. routine business, in connection with
i5lu the new water system, was disposed
aqe' Of. Once they get through with
l. these preliminary affairs, actual
40 construction can be commenced.
yla 1t is the intention of the council to
r have the water system in operation
.fa before the summer is over Thesal-
.so ary of the Marshal was raised from
~. twenty to fifty dollars per month.
sl,4y This was done 50 that the Marshal
ysd could devote more time to the work
ow The question of dog tax was talked
,ny over and it was thought that it
xi,H would be well to enforce the ordi-
laAc nance relative to dog tax There
NJ 50 has been some complaint in regard
;a0 to the number of air guns thai are
being shot around town, they being
responsible for the breaking of many
.l'f9a windows and electric light globes,
f92 and it was thought that it would be
-t.31' well for the marshal to put stop to
-5ols this promiscuous shooting. The
.As2 council adjourned to meet again
next Monday evening.
The proper place for little girls up
to eighteen years of age who want to
develop into pure, winsome and es-
e'G,; timable women is at home with their
$50 folks when night comes and not on
the streets, unless some specific er-
mi rand calls them thither Many a
,vsi tragedy too pitifnl for print, with
Das heartbreak and heartache, would be
spared if mothers would take this
simple precaution with their daugh-
ters and were daughters on their part
sensible enough to appreciate the
wisdom Of it. And the place for
''' boys who want to grow into clean,
''' manly men is also at home when
night comes, AMI for the same rea-
p''s. sons. Oregon City Courier.
.., AT the election at Waldport last
Monday to determine whether they
would incorporate as a city, incor
poration carried, and the following
city officers were elected: Mayor,
-, w. J. Walker, Recorder, w. H.
" Dougherty, Treasurer, Charles
"'~ Webb, Marshal, Elmer Helms,
's'0' Councilmen, j. II. Glines, 7. E.
Broaoley, r. Kent, Roy Mcmillan,
~ Dave Chesley, e. e. Everson.
i'l' The Anvil from Portland arrived
ih in the lower harbor on her second
"' visit to this port last Monday. She
had cargo Of fifty tons of general
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-02-10
Hides Wanted

Cash paid for hides at the Toledo
Tannery. We pay as much as any
body in town. Toledo Tannery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-02-10

Earl Brown of Yaquina was in
town last Wednesday.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25
MISS ANNIE JONES DEAD

At 1:2O o'clock Saturday morning
Miss Annie Jones, aged II years 3
months, died at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Jones, at
Harvey. She had been i'll only short
time, and her death came as a shock,
not only to the people of Harvey, but
also to the many friends of the family
lin this city and over the county.
The deceased was born and reared
at Harvey, and her young life was a
mirror of the pure girlhood Of Brazos
county. She was a Christian, faith
full member of the Baptist church at
Harvey. and was always among the
leaders in church work and in any
efforts for good. Among the young
people of the community she was like
a ray of sunshine, mingling in perfect
harmony with her many friends and
holding the love of all who knew her.
1t is indeed sad-the death of this no.
Die young SlIl, anu IL 10 WIN ASu'S
hearts that many friends join the fam
lily in their deep bereavement.
Besides her parents, she is survived
by five brothers and one sister, name
ly, DR.. E. Jones, Forrest and Edgar
Jones, two smaller brothers, and her
sister. Miss Lila Jones.
The funeral will be held at Bethel
cemetery Saturday afternoon at .
O'Clock.
Mr.. w. R. Fairman, manager of the
Dixie theater, Friday received new
electric piano from Thomas Goggan
& Bros. of Waco. Mr.. c. H. Wallace
a representative of the firm, was here
to install the instrument, and it was
in order and played during the show
Friday evening. 1t is a splendid in
strument, having Xylophone and drum
The music adds greatly
to the enjoyment of the picture show.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25
PROF. BAGLEy'S ADVICE
WANTED At HUNTSVILLE

j. b. Bagley, professor OF textile en-
cheering at A. & NJ. college, has been
summoned to Huntsville by Chairman
Ben E. Cabell, of the state peniten-
tiary system, to be present Monday at
the letting of a contract for cotton
mill machinery.
Mr.. Bagley is an expert cotton mill
man. He is the head of the depart
ment of textile engineering, where is
taught all branches of cotton mill
work and cotton chasing. Recently, at
the request of the penitentiary COM
mission, he visited Huntsville and
made an inspection Of the cotton mill
machinery now in use, and recon-
mended certain Improvements. The
commission has decided to make inn
provements to the extent of about
$4,000, buying picking, carding, slash
ing and dyeing machines.
Mr.. Bagley has been asked to at
tend the contract letting in order that
his expert advice and technical
knowledge of the business may be of
service to the commissioners.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25
ALLEN ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT
Opened at First Methodist Church
Sunday with Eloquent Sermon
by DR.. Vinson of Austin.

The II o'clock service at the First
Methodist church Sunday was one OF
unusual interest, it being the occasion
of the commencement sermon for AL
len Academy. Special music had been
prepared for the hour and the sermon
was delivered by DR.. R. Z. Vinson,
president of the Presbyterian Theolog.
ical Seminary at Austin. The whole
central portion of the church audito-
rum was reserved for the Allen Acad-
envy students and the large class of
graduates occupied the first three
pews. The audience was a magnificent
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25
DELLWooD COUNTRY CLUB
MEETING POSTPONED

The Dellwood Country Club meeting
which was to have been held Monday
morning was postponed until o'clock
Monday night, when it will be held in
Carnegie library Fifteen captains re-
ported their clubs full Monday morn
ing. Now, the sooner this meeting is
held the sooner the club house will
be ready for use.
1t is desired that this first meeting
be a very large one, as permanent
plans will be effected.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25

one, overlooking the lower part of the
church into the Sunday school gallery
above.
Those who had heard DR.. Vinson on
his recent visit to Bryan at the time
of the Bible day services held at the
skating rink were expecting treat,
and in the message brought by this
eminent divine they were not dsap-
pointed.
Dr. Wilson's text was the twenty
fourth verse of the sixteenth chapter
of Matthew, and his sermon dealt
with the essentials of a really success
full life. These as set forth in the text
were presented as self-denial, cross
bearing and following Christ, Self
denial he defined as rejection of self
as a master and the enforcement OF
someone else. Cross-bearing he defined
as the assumption of the work of life
chosen for us by God, and to follow
Christ he said meant to go about our
task as Christ went about His, in
happy and unreserved way. The SER
mon closed with fervent appeal to
the young men graduating to take
Christ into their lives, and it made a
deep impression on the whole audi
ence.
DR.. Vinson preached again Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian church,
and left Monday morning at ] O'Clock
for Dallas on business pertaining to
the great educational fund the Pres
byterans are raising in Texas.
Sundays exercises marked the be-
ginning of the twelfth annual COM
mencement since the establishment OF
this splendid school in Bryan. Twelve
years ago the school was moved from
jacksonville to Bryan and the first
year there We're fifty students and two
teachers. Year by year the school has
grown until this year the enrolment
was one hundred and seventy, with a
teaching force of eight professors.
This enrolment does not represent the
limit of students that could have been
secured. but the number that room
could be provided for. So well and
favorably known is the school that it
Is hard to conjecture the number of
boys it would draw from Texas and
other states if room could be provided
for them This has not only been the
most largely attended session of the
Academy, but the most profitable in
the amount and quality of work done.
Final examinations are now in prog
ress and on Thursday at 10 a. m. the
seniors will hold their class exercises
at the Colonial theater on which oc-
casion President r. T. Miner, of A. &
NJ. college, will deliver an address.
A strong faculty for the coming
year has been engaged. Among the
new additions to the teaching force
are ]. c. Snipes, A. b., Southwestern
university, 1911; and Orville R. Post,
NJ. D., Harvard, 1911.
Below is given the list of the grad
yates for 1911. Every member of the
class expects to continue his educa-
ton in some higher institution. The
graduates are:
Paul H. Allen, Roy A. Mcknight, H.
Rex Cabaniss, Rudolph Mitchell, G.
Crayton Comstock, ]. Rouse Morris,
Hiram T. Downward Rufus H. Pritchett,
w. Bebb Francis, Tom p. Royson, ia
cob A. Fuchs, Ira w. South, Titus H.
Harris, R. Leon Sonfield, William S.
Hack, Glenn NJ. Tooke, John Lovejoy,
Jr.. William ]. Walker, Charles A. Mat
tia. William j. Weisinger.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25

VI,
fought in that thin line of gray until
hope was dead, and then-a man sui
Won stood and heard the blare oil
triumphant bugles play taunting re-
QUEENS over the grave of the whitest
nation that ever came to birth.
Soldiers, you in the ranks OF gray
With the brazen belt of the Z. ,. A.
Take my love, and my tears today
Take them! all that have to give.
And by Gods grace, while my soul
shall live,
II still shall keep in its faithful way,
The camp-fres lot for the men IN
gray!
SOLDIERS of the Confederacy to
whom I have spoken, Sons and Daugh'
ters of these soldiers, listen. bring
message!
Il am Georgia's daughter
"In Macon. that queen city OF Geor-
gia | learned first to speak OF Geor-
gia's glory-at my mothers knee
learned then to pray and with his arm
about me, there my father one OF the
knightliest of men who ever wore the
gray coat of the Confederacy, taught
nv childish lips to praise the land OF
nv birth. Splendid in his youth ne
,oro Tho hammer of stainless name
into the ranks of stainless young
nation. Splendid in his age, ne pore
the thorn crown of suffering IN 81
lence. and in the loving arms OF the
land that gave him birth, he sleeps at
last as so many Of your comrades
sleep, wrapped in the mantle OF ma
tons glory, a dead nations flag IN
his silent hands,
For his sake, bring you the mes
sage from Georgia, from Macon, the
lovely and beloved city.
From the statelest homes that
crown her green hills to the lowliest
home that stands in her broad streets
bring YOU the message from noble
men and tender, loving women ana
little children, from every loving heart
in Georgia comes this message;
Come to us in 1872!
"The doors of Macon are open vide
for every Confederate veteran!
"The hearts of Macon are glowing
with welcome. You shall want for
nothing that money can buy!
"The thin gray ranks will welcome
you!
Your sons and your daughters will
welcome you.
And from every silent mound, ev-
cry battle-scarred hill of old Georgia
will rise a splendid welcome, such AS
men have never had!
stevens, Toombs, Cobb, and your
beloved Gordon, a host Of them
thousands upon thousands!
THE memories of Georgia will bid
you welcome to Macon.
March on Macon in 1912!
and with Georgias poet we say;
Soldiers, listen.
ROBBED in gray
They speak to you from far away,
There they stand on Macon's sod,
In Georgia's land-a land of God.
And the death they dared,
And the path they trod,
Plead for them in voice that seems
Splendid-sweet with battle-dreams.
Men of the South, those Georgians
stand
With hands outstretched in Macons
land.
Will you pass them by?
Will your votes condemn?
The words on their brave lips plead
for them,
They call their comrades for 1872!
March on Macon in 1922"
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25

Daily ticket, one person, sold to per.
son in Brazos county, so votes.
Daily ticket, one person, sold to per-
son out of Brazos county, 100 votes.
Half fare ticket sold TO person in
Bra2os county, 10 votes
Half fare ticket, sold to person out
of Brazos county, so votes.
Team ticket, sold to person in
Brazos county, 10 votes.
Team ticket, sold to person out or
Brazos county, 80 votes.
Single rig ticket, sold to person in
Brazos county, votes.
Single rig ticket, sold to person out
of Brazos county, % votes.
Horseback ticket, sold to person in
Brazos county, 5 votes.
Horseback ticket, sold to person out
of Brazos county, 20 votes.
lnterurban ticket, sold to anyone,
votes.
Tickets will be ready and sale will
begin May /, 1911, and close at IL
o'clock noon September Is, 1911. The
award will be made as soon as the
reports can be tabulated by the judges,
but not later than the first day Of the
fair.
Every contestant will be furnished
with blanks for reporting sales. These
reports must accompany remittance,
which must be made each week. These
reports will be carefully checked and
II any error Is found the report will
be returned3o the contestant for her
approval of correction. These reports
will be in duplicate, each contestant
retaining a copy The reports will be
turned over to the judges, who will
make the award.
Any lady in Texas may contest for
the automobile, but applications should
be sent TO the secretary's office at
once in order TO secure supplies.
Names Of contestants will be pub
lished weekly. Their rank will be
listed as soon as practicable, and on
August Is the standing of each con-
testant's record, as shown by reports,
will be published.
Il earn Good Money, and may
bic Automobile.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25

railroads and being carefully investi,
gated by other systems and its wide
spread adoption is but matter of
time. These culverts, it is claimed,
are the solution of the expense prob
lem for small bridges and culverts on
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25

county roads. When installed a cor
rugated culvert at once begins to OPP
crate to the advantage of the public
purse and soon shows net saving
balance In excess of the original In
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25
An Automobile to be Given AWAY
BY THE
Brazos County Agricultural Fair
Association
Each Contestant will Receive a Cash Prize

On account of delays the tickets will
not be ready to begin the Ticket Sell
ing Contest for the Great Agricultural
Fair, October to 7, until May /. The
Fair Association has decided to change
the prize plan so that every contestant
selling any tickets who do not receive
the capital prize, or automobile, will
receive a cash prize of 10 per cent of
the amount OF the sales made by con-
testant
The great feature of the preliminary
campaign of this fair is to be the
Ticket Selling Contest, and briefly
this is the occasion for giving away
a $500 automobile just out of the fac
tory. The rules of this contest are as
follows;
/. The automobile will be presented
on or before the first day of the fair
to the lady receiving the greatest num-
Der of votes secured in the following
manner
2. Tickets will be furnished to every
lady entering the contest for her to
sell at the following prices;
Season family tickets for five to
seven persons, SO.
Season tickets, one person, So
Daily ticket one person, 80 cents.
Half fare tickets, one person undei
10 years, % cents.
Team tickets, % cents.
Team tickets, single horse 10 cents.
Horseback tickets, 10 cents.
lnterurban railorad tickets, good for
use on any car at any time, 10 cents
Name and address will be written
on the tickets, and this record must
be furnished with report of sales OF
tickets.
Full reports must be made to the
treasurer every week
In selling these tickets the pur-
chaser is entitled to votes as follows:
Family season ticket, 1900 votes.
Season ticket, one person, sold to
person in Brazos county, 200 votes.
Season ticket, one person, sold TO
person out of BraZos county, 500 votes.
Get into this Contest, you wi
Coo, . N.I
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25
CORRUGATED METAL cuLvERT.

Corrugated galvanized iron culverts
are now used by some of the leading
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
Shipping And Waterfront News
additional Shipping on Page Five.)

Per NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina for Sar
Francisco, October 11.-Mrs. G. H
Robertson, Misses Robertson (2), H
Pink, H. Bostwick, L. V. Nevin, w. e
McTighe, Miss L.. D. Kirkness, Mrs
M. Tyron, Miss B. A. Stull, Mrs. H. H
Wilcox, Miss p. Wickman, Miss M
Raggett, ]. A. Magoon, Mrs. ]. A. Ma
coon, Miss b. Magoon, Miss NJ Ma
COON, B. Cartwright, Sr., f. M. Gubble
A. II. r. Vieira, d. B. w. Alexander
w. H. Reid, Mrs. Paxon and child
Mrs. A. w. Potterfield, Miss Perkins
Mrs. W. f. Martin, Miss e. Green, Mrs
e. NJ. Watson and child, Miss G. Ma.
honey, Mrs. A. Gray, ]. Smith, NJ
Smith, Harmon r. Scott, Mrs. Harmon
r. Scott, Captain and Mrs. Ernst An
derson.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Maui and
Hawaii, October 1O-H w. NJ. Wirsh,
Mr.. Souza, D. Shepherd, J. S. B. Pratt,
&. A. Mott-Smith, c. S. Weight, c. E.
Hoffman and servant, Mrs. L. S.
Aungst, DR.. D. R. Carrie, Surgeon H.
Carter, A. c. Allen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10

applications of the chloride are made
on succeeding evenings, of about one
half pound per yard, as cost of about
$O.O0S per square yard. From per-
sonal observation the writer notes
the following: July IS, first applica.
ton; July 20, rain second applca-
tionj July 81, dry breezy day, no dust;
July "a, no dust; July 25, heavy thun-
dershowers; July 81, no dust, after
a few days of very hot weather; Au.
gust 8, road in good condition, chlor-
ide seems to act as binding; August
10, stiff breeze, but no dust; August
IA, road still in good order.
The ordinary sweeping of road was
carried on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10

Siberia with Full Passenger List
The Pacific Mail steamer Siberia
arrived at eight o'clock this morning
from San Francisco with one of the
largest passenger lists of the season.
She had 1855 cabin passengers, includ-
ing a large number for Honolulu, sew
enteen in the second class and Alb
Asiatics.
Among the Asiatics are five Indians
who are being transported by the i'm
migration authorities on account of
being diseased
Sir Archibald Williamson and his
two sons, s. K. G. and G. H. G. Will
hanson, are through passengers for
Hongkong and are making a tour Of
the world. The Count and Countess
Des Isnards are also through passen-
gers going round the world. Robert
Dollar, of the Dollar Steamship Com
pany, is making one of his numerous
trips to the Orient. Baron Y. Saka-
TAM, minister of finance, Japan, is
returning after attending the Berlin
conference. Tan Hoi Chang, who re-
Gently brought over a large number
of Chinse students, is a through pas
senger on the Siberia.
Among the ,local people returning
on the Siberia were Mrs. C. C. Won
Hamm and Miss Constance. Mrs.
Alexander Young also returned. as
did also Mrs. e. r. Stackable. Charles
G. Bartlett came back after spending
a three months vacation in the
states. NJ F. Prosser was another
returning Honolulan. He has very
thoroughly covered the western coast
of America from Southern California
to Alaska.
The Siberia brought a large guam
tity of mail for the islands and
small amount of freight. She will
leave from the Alakea wharf at five
o'clock for Yokohama.
Colonel Has His Leis.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-Col-
onel Sam Parker, the well-known Ho-
nolulan, crowned with a '1ei" of Cal
ifornia flowers, was a picturesque
figure at the rail of the Matson liner
Wilhelmina, which steamed at noon
yesterday for Honlulu and Hilo. Ac-
companied by his son, Ernest, the
Colonel is returning home after a
brief sojourn on the coast He ex-
meets TO be here again next month
with Prince "CuDid." The Colonel
laughed when asked if he had any
aspirations to be governor Of Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
WomanIy Strength and Beauty

The woman who is really
angud nervous style of beauty
longer in favor either books daily
heartily and well
No medicine is better adapted 10 sneedsth than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS p
TF HAD ONLY X

."If l had only known how quickly
Eczema ca be cured, what long
years of awful suffering it would
have saved me-" writes F. A. Will of
25O6 Washington St., San Francisco.
Cal.
This after 40 years Of suffering and
after using less than one bottle Of
the Oil Of Wintergreen-Thymol D. D.
y. Prescription.
Try a bottle. To our certain knowl-
edge, D. D. D. Prescription always
gives instant relief,-absolute relief
inside Of ten seconds!
Although an M. o., acknowledge
Benson, Smith G Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, ex.Siberia,
October 10.
To the Orient, per. Siberia, Octo.
Der 10.
To San Francisco, per Wilhelmina,
October IL.
From the Orient, ex-Mongolia, DC.
tober 81.
From Australia, ex-zealandla, Octo-
Der 10.
To Australia per G. a. S. Makura,
October II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
NEW REMEDY FOR
DUSTY STREETS

DUSTY STREETS
The highways department of tue
city of Leeds has recently treated
portions of a macadam roadway with
granular calcium chloride to combat
the dust. Solutions of the same hal
previously been tried at greater cost
end without such satisfactory results.
The road is first well swept and two
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
SHIPPING IN PORT.

Government vesseIs.l
u. S. N. tug Navajo from Mare Is
land, July 20.
T. S. Lighthouse Tender Kukui from
island ports, September IA.
Merchant Vessels)
Sailor Boy, schr., in distress, from
Tanning Island, September 10.
Helene, schr., from Aberdeen, Sep.
TENDER &c.
H. d. Bendixon, Am. schr., from AS
toria, October lat Pearl Harbor.)
Mindoro, Am. schr., from Astoria,
October 3.
R. p. Rithet, Am. blk, from San
Francisco, October 2.
Wilhelmina, Am. S. S., from Hilo
October 8.
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco.
Siberia, October 10.
From China and Japan.
Mongolia, October 81.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Wilhelmina, October II.
For Vancouver.
S. S. Zealandia, October 10.
S. S. Mariana, November {.
For FIJI and Australia.
S. s. Makura, October II.
S. S. zealaudia November 8.
For China and Japan.
Siberia, October 10.