davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
ANNUAL PICNIC
OF SALVATION
ARMY TUESDAY
SPLENDID TIME IN STORE FOR
POOR CHILDREN OF THE CITY,
AS ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE FOR THEIR ENTERTAIN
aENT.

~ext Tuesday is the day decided
upon for the annual picnic to be given
by the Salvation Army for the benefit
of the poor children Of the city, and
all those who intend going are expect
ed to meet at the army hall, corner
Of Government and Baylen streets, not
later than $3.50 that morning.
A splendid time is in store for those
who attend this picnic, as through the
untiring efforts of Capt. Bouterse and
MS assistants, ample provisions have
been obtained, so that each child or
person viii be given a separate lunch
and plenty Of lemonade. soda, ice
cream cones and candy viii be on
hand.
An invitation has been sent to the
G. ildren of the Pearl Eagan home and
they are expected to attend.
Mothers are invited to accompany
their children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
Loriner Loses His
Seat in the Senate

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14

there being one vacancy from Colo
RADIO.
The taking of the vote was preceded
by pathetic incident.
Senator Tillman, taking the floor
just before the calling of the roll be-
gan, asked permission for the clerk
to read a statement he had prepared
which he himself was too weak to
read. 1t stated his conviction that
Senator Lorimer had been elected
without fraud.
Il realize now that l have but little
time before I must meet my Maker,
said Senator Tiilman's statement. Il
cast my vote today secure in the con-
viction that the senator from Illinois
is entitled to his seat. If he is driven
from it 1 hope he will go back to I'LL
nois and devote himself to that work
for which he has proven himself SO
eloquently able, the uplifting and bet
terment of his fellow men,"
Senator Tillman wept as his tribute
to Senator Lorimer was being read,
while other members of the senate
found it difficult to hide their feelings
at his references to his own failing
condition.
WHEN SENATE CONVENED.
Senator Lorimer, when the senate
convened, resumed his address and
took up in turn the testimony of
Beckemeyer, Holstlaw, Gillespie and
others. His analysis was much along
the lines brought out by his counsel
at the committee hearings.
At one point, declaring that the
proceedings against him had been
conducted by conspirators, he ex-
claimed: IF all the people knew the
full story they'd drive that band of
hypocrites out of the country. And
they will know it. If God spares me
they'll know it from one end of the
land to the other!"
To his own efforts he credited the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
DEAN OF CHICAGO LIVE
STOCK TRADE Is DEAD

Chicago, July 13.--Leonard r. War
ner, dean of Chicago's livestock trade,
died here last night at the age of 95
years. Mr.. Warner was born in New
York and first came to Chicago in
1853. When the Union Stock yards
was first established in 1855 Warner
entered the livestock trade and con-
tinued in it until two years ago when
he suffered stroke OF paralysis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
A WHITE HOPE FROM
OKLAHOMA MAKES DEBUT
~ Associated Press.

New York, July IA new white
hope from Oklahoma is to make his
debut in New York next month. He
is Jess Willard and he comes eastward
with sweeping challenge to all com
ers. His fighting possibilities remain
to be tested, but it is evident that his
physical equipment is adequate, for he
stands feet inches in his stockings,
weighs something over 240 pounds and
Is lively enough to do a hundred yards
in II seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14

A most attractive and
complete line of Mems extra
Trousers, worth up to 81, re-
duced to, from S1.98 to $4.98,
at the Great Bankrupt Sale
at The Hub Store, Palafox
and Government Streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
c. F. GILES IS
IN PENSACOLA
SUPERINTENDENT OF MAcHIN-
cry is IN THE CITY IN HIs PRI-
VATE CAR, MAKING AN OFF,
cIAL VISIT.

c. r. Giles. superintendent Of ma
chinery OF the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, and who was at one time
master mechanic of the local shops, is
in Pensacola in his private car on a
short official visit
His car has been sidetracked at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14

ne unsatisfactory ending OF the re-
Int nght between Ad Wolgast and
SCe RIVERS was really the best thing
mat could have happened TO those
Young men. They viii fight again soon
ano this next battle will leave them
both rich II viii draw the biggest
night crowd In the history Of pugilism,
ccest fans believe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
BODY or MERIDIAN MAN
FOUND ON RAILROAD BRIDGE
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, July 1S.-Fragments
OF body believed to be that Of J. n.
Bessley, Of Meridian, Miss, were pick
ed up on the long Northeastern rail-
road bridge over Lake Pontchartain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
TAFT WILL NOT MAKE
AN EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
~ AssoeIated Pcs.

Chicago July 1s.-President Taft to-
day indicated that he would not make
any extensive campaign trip this fall
when he declined an invitation to at
tend the Minnesota State Fair in Sep
tember.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14

yesterday and brought here last night.
The man was caught by a passing
train at a place where he could not
leave the tracks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14

and it is expected that he will remain
here until the early portion Of this
week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
A WARNING TO FARMERS.

Farmers who are buying fertilizers
are warned that all cottonseed mea
sold for fertilizing purposes must be
registered as a fertilizer, and bear the
tax tag.
This statement is made by DR.. G. S
Traps, state chemist at A. & NJ. Col
lege. Under the fertilizer law of the
state, the state chemist is in charge
Of the registration and taxing of fertil
izers. Before being sold, offered or
exposed for sale, all fertilizers, includ'
ing cottonseed meal, and practically
including all substances which have
or are supposed to have value for ap-
plication to the soil, either as plant
food or otherwise, must be registered
with the state chemist and pay fer
tilizer tax. The farmers are warned
not to permit dealers to sell them fer
tilizing substances which are not Ia
beled according to the law. Dr. Traps
will be glad to furnish all information
regarding the law to those who will
address him at College Station.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Whitman to Joe Pasler, five
lots in block 23S, city of Bryan; con
sideration, $1,000.
w. B. Higgs to H. Barrows, one lot
in city of Bryan; consideration, $40.
Salvatore Louri to Frank Cremons,
one lot in city of Bryan; considera'
ton, $4,000.
Anton Conrad to VIM. Conrad, 90
acres, L, Baker survey; considers
ton, $500.
Oscar Williams to Paul E. Swancoat,
1S1 acres, Perfecto Diaz survey; con-
sideration, S1050.
Fred Winter to Mrs. c. B. Winter,
IL acres, Phillips addition to Bryan
consideration, $3.50.
w. NJ Echols to Leonard Mcdonald,
so acres, w. ]. Lewis survey; ocnsid
Grafton, $500.
r. F. Yardley to Leonard Mcdonald,
so acres, Jesse Parker tract; consid-
GRAFTON, $500.
Mrs. A. V. Johnson to Joseph b.
resk, POI ga acres, Allen survey; con-
sideration, $5447.25.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
OLD TEACHERS RETIRED
Several New York Teachers Having
Reached Age of Seventy Are
Retired on Pension.

New York, Feb. Thirteen princi
pals and eight teachers who hav,
grown old in the service of the New
York public schools and who have
reached the age of seventy years Oh
more, were retired on pensions today
by the board of education. Among
those retired are Principal Edward
Bush, Familiarity known as Pop
Bush, who has served as teacher and
principal for sixty-eight years and one
mi nth. He was appointed January /
1874, and for years has been in charge
of Public School No. IS, in Brooklyn
He is well along in the nineties in
age
Next in order of seniority is Princi-
pal Sarah E. Coley Of Public School
No. As, in West Twenty-eighth street,
Manhattan, who has served nearly
fifty-eight years. Mary ]. Merritt,
principal of a Brooklyn school, has
been a teacher in New York for fifty
seven years and five months, and
Catherine NJ. Williams for fifty-six
years and five months. Next comes
George White, principal of Public
School No. 70, in Manhattan, who has
served fifty-five years and ten months
Six other principals and teachers re.
tired today have service of more
than half a century to their credit.
Several of the old-time teachers OBJ
ject vigorously to being ousted on pen
sions, and Principal George White,
who is 70 years of age, is their spokes-
man. Many men of prominence have
graduated from Public School No. 70
and they have formed the George
White Alumni Association and hold
annual reunions and banquets. The
last dinner took the form of a protest
meeting against the pensioning of
their chief while he is still young
ster of seventy-three.
Schools are not now what they
were when | began my career as a
teacher more than half a hundred
years ago." declared Mr.. White. "The
teachers of the new school are full OF
theories, fads and shams, and they try
their experiments on the dog, and
the children are the dogs 1t is not
the fault of the teachers, however, the
great majority of whom are honest,
able and conscientious, but of the
system which now controls the pub
lie schools of the metropolis. l expect
o devote the remainder of my life to
lighting this system
Mr.. White will get pension of
$500 a year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
Ions Are Very Small.

The smallest piece of matter is called
the ion. 1t is so small that person
could not imagine that anything could
be smaller. 1t Is so small that its iden
tity Is lost In its effect Ii is the point
where solid matter resolves itself into
form Of electricity. Now. think how
small that is from this experiment: II
the ions In toy balloon. full of gas
were counted out at the rate of a hun.
dred per minute 1t would take 100.-
O00,000 persons 100000 years to count
them. The fact that the human intel
lect can discover this fact is quite as
startling as the fact itself This seems
to be getting on the edge of material
creation, and II the ion could be- fur
Their divided we would have to get over
into the spirit world to do 1t. for there
possibly its last analysis only can be
reached. Ohio State Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well Known Bryan People Tell
Il So Plainly,

II So Plainly.
When public endorsement is made
by representative citizen Of Bryan
the proof positive. You must be-
lieve it. ec.ead this testimony. Every
backache sufferer. every man, woman
or child with any kidney trouble will
find profit In the reading.
B. T. Wallace. carpenter, Bryan.
Texas, says: 81 can recommend
Doans Kidney Pills strongly and con-
slider them an excellent kidney and
backache remedy. l had trouble from
my kidneys and suffered from back
ache. Three boxes of Doans Kidney
Pills, procured at Jenkins drug store.
gave me considerable relief. l have
not had lame back or trouble from
my kidneys since used this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
Ellis a Lonq Felt Want.

If the Austin gentleman who has
invented a simple contraption to keer
water pipes from freezing will put
stock in his company on the market
there will be plenty of capital pour
into his Golfers. He claims that the
fixture is cheap, and easily attached
and that with it pipes will not freeze;
and furthermore, the water can be left
runningsso that the usual supply can
be available on cold days. Such an
invention clearly comes under the
heading of 'long-felt want. TEN
pie Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
MUNICIPAL PAPER
FOR Los ANGELES
All Municipal Affairs to Be Given
Publicity to Prevent Grating.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 1.-Early
this month Los Angeles new munich.
pal paper. the only one Of it's kind in
the country, will make its appearance.
George H. Dunlop, a real estate
broker; Henry o. Wheeler, Jr.. an at
torney, and DR.. T. Percival Gerson, a
physician. are the members of the
editorial board. 1t Is well known that
almost any layman could run a news
paper better than professional scribe
and these three gentlemen are now to
have an opportunity to show what
they can do at the expense of the
people.
All three parties are represented on
the editorial board, Mayor Alexander
having gone into the camp Of his late
enemy, the socialists, for one of the
appointees, DR.. Gerson.
The proposition of establishing a
municipal paper was contained in an
ordinance which was voted on favor
ably at the last city election. In ac-
cordance with the terms of the ordi-
nance, the paper will be distributed
free, so far as the funds will permit
Thirty-siX thousand dollars annually
was allowed in the ordinance for the
expenses of publication, and it is ex-
pected that this sum will be increased
by the money received from CONNER
cial advertising.
The principal function of the paper,
according to it's editors, will be to
print all the news about municipal af-
fairs. Space will be allotted to the
various political parties and matter
offered for publication in this space
will be printed without censorship, so
that all partisan organizations will be
given an opportunity to express their
views on municipal affairs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
HOW SOME CONNER
C|AL CLUBS FINANCE

Macon, Ca, a city of 41,0O0. has re
Gently raised $4,000 to entertain the
Confederate reunion May 10, 1912
Not dollar was arised outside the
city. This is "city-pride nerve"
In addition, Macon has raised 1925,
900 for different enterprises during the
last eight months.
Here is letter just received by
Secretary Hewitt of the Commercial
Club from the secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce of Macon:
Macon, Ca, Jan. 20, 1912.
Dear Brother Secretary:
Since writing you the last letter let
ting you know how much money Ma
con has raised in eight months, we
have had an active membership CON-
mittee, composed of three hustlers,
who in three days raised $4,000 for
the Chamber of Commerce. The way
that this money was raised was that
each large firm in the city put our
organization on their pay roll for one
of the following amounts;
$500 per month.
$500 per month
$1,000 per month.
$500 per month.
$3.50 per month.
These amounts will be paid to us
when they pay their regular help off
each month, and does not include our
other members who pay regular year
ly dues
II you are interested further in the
plan ! would be glad to give you the
particulars of it.
Yours very truly,
e. H. HYMAN,
Chamber of Commerce.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
|ONE FARMERS
WIFE HEARD FROM
Favors the Bond Issue and Good
Roads-A Very Fine Article.
To the Editor of The Bryan Eagle:

To the Editor Of The Bryan Eagle:
You spoke OF wishing to know what
the farmers wives thought Of the good
roads issue. l can't quite claim to
living my life as farmers wife, but
I live on a farm and have a muddy
road to travel over to town, so claim
the right to speak and believe l voice
the sentiment of many throughout the
county when l say let us have the
roads built Some of the voters that
oppose the bond issue bring in the
plea that 1t is too big debt to leave
to our posterity; they don't believe in
taxing the unborn babies, etc. Very
good for sentiment; hope that won't
be the only debt said babe will fall
heir to, but better leave the babe
debt of dollars to pay than debt OF
bad roads to travel and a feeling OF
resentment against its ancestors for
such an objectionable condition of
roads. Verify, the world do move, but
it can't move ON bad roads, neither
can we farmers wives.
AS to the additional tax-unless the
roads be built we will more than
double the tax in buggy repair and
horse feed when the roads are like
they were about last Christmas time.
How many of us had to pay at least
dollar a cord more for wood then be-
cause the roads were so bad to haul
wood? Wouldn't it be just as profit
able to turn few such extra dollar
taxes to repairing the roads?
So let us have the roads built; let
us enjoy the pleasure, pride and profit
that will be ours as a result, and If
necessary let our future posterity pay
its part of the debt as our heirs, and
let us have roads that they and we
can travel over with pride. not dis
gust
MRS. G. w. WHITEHURST
Route No. 8, Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
Over the Phone.

He hasn't slepi all night. doctor. F"
said Mrs. Slinks over the phone. de-
scribing her husbands symptoms. land
this morning he complains of aches in
his bones and general headachy feel
ing. Is there ANYTHING can do"
Just then the wires crossed with the
phone connection of the dog fancier.
Sure. came the response. Bring
him in rhls afternoon and III cut his
ears for you Pittsburgh Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
FAMILY HAIR DRESSING
Benefits the Hair of Men, Women
and Children.

and Children.
Get bottle Of delightful, refreshing
PARTISAN SAGE, madam. and have
everybody In the house use 1t regular
ly. It's fine for children as well as
grown-ups and e. J. Jenkins, the drug
gist, guarantees PARTISAN SAGE to
drive away dandruff, stop falling hair
or itching scalp, or money back. Large
bottle Soc
81 think PARTISAN SAGE is good
as hair grower. 1t is good to rid the
hair of dandruff and stop the hair from
falling out. 1t is beautifier as we'll
as a scalp cleaner. l intend to keep 1t
in the house. | know 1t helped my
head. Hannah Hardness, Marshall
town, Iowa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
For SALE.

About fifty acres Of land lying one
and one-half miles east of town, with
good six-room residence. For price
and terms apply to
J. W. BATS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES
[By Commercial Secretaries.1

l
lied in Tom Green county.
|
A young mems business league has
been organized at Beaumont.
An election for 500 900 road bond
issue was recently carried in Baylor
county.
1t is reported that the Santa Fe rail-
road will build new passenger sta
ton at Cleburne.
One hundred and twenty-five acres
of land near Taylor was recently sold
for $165 per acre.
The homeseekers' excursions into
Plainview are bringing many prospec-
tive buyers to that city.
| The power house and general Of
I fees of the East Texas Traction Com
lpany will be loacted at Greenville.
The several commercial organiza-
tions of San Antonio have agreed to
merge into a general chamber of COM
merce.
| AnfA h4r 30
1893 cars Of livestock were shipped out
of Barnhart, a new station on the
Orient.
The commissioners court at Brady
has sold $500 road bonds for Precinct
No. /. Work on the roads will begin
within thirty days. N
Nine hundred and sixty acres Of
land in the southern part of Hale coun-
ty has recently been purchased by
Northern capitalists.
A tract of land situated four miles
northeast of Greenville, consisting of
230 acres, was recently sold for S24,-
900, something over $104 per acre.
A boys corn club and a girls flower
club has been organized at Sweet
water by R. E. Mann, United States
demonstration agent for Nolan county.
Seventeen special cars have passed
through Houston to points along the
Brownsville line of the Frisco, on the
homeseekers' excursion, in the past
few days.
The first carload of sweet potatoes
to be shipped from Raymond station
was loaded last week. They were sold
to dealers at Beaumont and brought
fancy price.
! Community peanut clubs have been
formed in various parts of Parker
county. The plan is to organize the
clubs so that shipments can be made
in carload lots.
The owner of 12,000-acre tract of
land near San Angelo will install a
system of sub-irrigation on the land,
which will be the largest project of
its kind in the West
The Gulf Pipe Line Company is en-
gagged in the construction of pipe |
line from a point in Hopkins county |
through the cities of Greenville, Rock
wall and Dallas to a point near Fort
Worth.
1t is reported that the irrigation
dam being constructed across the
Nueces river on the Black ranch will
be completed within forty days. 1t will
impound enough water to irrigate 15,-
900 acres of land.
Fills a Long Felt Want.
If the Austin gentleman who has
invented a simple contraption to keep
water pipes from freezing will put
stock in his company on the market
fharo will ha n1antv 0f oanitaI nOur
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01
FOR SALE.

The Geo. w. McMichael home place.
For price and terms apply to
]. w. BATS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

1t is reported that the irrigation
dam being constructed across the
Nueces river on the Black ranch will
be completed within forty days. 1t will
impound enough water to irrigate 49,
900 acres of land.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

The Gulf Pipe Line Company is en-
gagged in the construction Of pipe
line from a point in Hopkins county
through the cities of Greenville, Rock
wall and Dallas to a point near Fort
Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

Community peanut clubs have been
formed in various parts of Parker
county. The plan is to organize the
clubs so that shipments can be made
in carload lots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

The owner of 12,000-acre tract of
land near San Angelo will install
system of sub-irrigation on the land,
which will be the. largest project of
its kind in the West.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-01

The first carload of sweet potatoes
to be shipped from Raymond station
was loaded last week. They were sold
to dealers at Beaumont and brought
a fancy price.