davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-12-11

endorsed by the anti-saloon league ana
other associations. Given far chance,
the law will vindicate its usefulness. II
left wholly to farmers they would speed
lily destroy the curse root and branch.
The National Grange unanimously
adopted a resolution endorsing the leg's'
lation contemplated in the bills, and re-
auested it's Legislation committee and the
membership everywhere, by personal ap-
peal, by letters, and by petitions to con
gressmen, to urge their passage.
LEGISLATION.
It has been asserted that while agri-
culture is the most indispensable vocation,
agriculturists exert influence in public at
fairs less than others, their numbers and
their moral and intellectual fitness con-
stered. am not willing to admit that
This criticism is just to the farmer i'll the
Grange. In the tens of thousands Of
meetings that are being held annually,
farmers are giving increased attention
| to questions of government, weighing
! them according to their merit without
partisan bias, and | am quite sure that
they are becoming more and more indie
pendent in their political action, having
care for state first rather than party,
/ partizanship having no place in Grange
meetings.
A master of well-organized State
Grange recently reported co the National
Grange that the Grange in his state was
in "A position to secure almost any legis-
lation desired, and was not obliged to
take any that it did not want. This may
sound like bragadoccio, but let me ask
what good legislation might not be Sc
cured in this State by united persistent
effort upon the part of our membership
using every legitimate means; joined with
other friendly influences; and what bad
], gislation might we not prevent by a
similar course of action.
Farmers organizations seem absolute
ly necessary in this age to safeguard the
interests of agriculture and the great
CLASS OF tDllSullltES VI ldiIl IIbuu'to
Farmers have sought for enactment OF
Just measures to learn that they were op
posed by large interests represented a
the National Capitol by expert and high
ly paid attorneys. In the face of an.
such opposition the Grange will continue
to demand that both butter and oleomar
garine shall be sold and consumed upOl
their merits.
The next session of the General Assem-
bly,, soon to convene, promises to be o
more than ordinary interest because o
the importance of measures that are Ger
tain to come before it for action. A mum
ber of these were deemed by the last Leg
isiature to be of such Importance tha
they were referred to commissions VIII
might have time to give them deliberat
and careful study before their finding
should hcreported for legislative actor
Among these is the new State Board 0
Education, which is to report upon an
recommend such legislation as it deem
Newark post., 1912-12-11

b. responsibilities of the position no"
hold entered upon the duties "i'h eai-
most soIicitude for the prosperity OF the
Order 1t has always been my hlghes'
,Ia.,ure to make sacrifices when thefe
was promise of strengthening the or"ef'
! have had faith in responsibilities Oh Or
gap;zation for the farmer, and ] nave ae-
sired to see Grange halls as centers ol
,ao;o, ,pd mental advancement OF every
community fthe State. 1t is my re-
ura+ that I have not been able to serve
yo umore efficiently. Now that my term
of Office is about to close and l shall re-
turn to the private ranks, l desire TO eS-
press my highest appreciation tor tne
sympathv and uniform courtesy OF 'he
membership, and for the spirit or mar
mony and cooperation that has every
where been manifested. Your loyalty 10
the Order and your support to It's prih-
ciples have made it strong in the STATE
and have placed Delaware among the
foremost of the well-organized Grange
states. To the duties, opportunities ana
pleasures of the position, | welcome my
successor, and | shall hope and expect
that with your continued cooperation
that he will be able to carry to hlgher
achievement the organization that is
equipped to assume the leadership in any
measure looking to the protection and adj
vancement of the interests OF the Dela
ware farmer.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
Farms for Sale

During the last three months
sereral people hare Stoppcd ot
this office making inquiries Of
farms for sale. We wiSh to
call the attention Of oar reoJ,
ers to the lists Of Farms for
Sale IN oW Adrerti&Ug coI.
ln,ns thas Weeh.
The Real Estate advertisers
IN THE POST are all bona
fde and are WOrthy Of &crions
consideration # you are Look.
ing for a farm.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
ANIMAL NETTING 0C
UNITED STATES SENATORS.

For many years the orange Has le'' III
the development of public sentiment fav-
orable for the election of United States
senators by the direct vote of the people.
The Grange has proposed an amendment
TO the Constitution for such election
which is submitted to the several states
for their ratification.
PARCELS Posi-.
After long and persistent effort IN
whic hthe Grange has for years taken
most active part, Parcels Post law has
been enacted by Congress, and it will go
into operation the first Of the incoming
year. While it is not all that the advo-
Gates of the law desired and sought, 1T
should be regarded as beginning, step
in the direction of the ultimate success
for liberal Parcels Post law for which
the Grange will continue it's demands.
Our representatives in Congress favor
the legislation.
TEMPERANCE.
The Grange stands for the highest
ideals of citizenship. 1t has never taken
an uncertain position upon the temper
ance question, it's members being in the
foremost ranks of the fight for moral re-
form and social uplift. For many years
time, money an detfort have been devoted
in heroic struggle for the Suppression of
intemperance, the greatest curse of the
human family. Personal liberty, pledge
signing moral suasiOn, and license, have
all failed to work out the desired effect,
and according to the latest tax return re-
ported by the Commissioner of Internal
r. venue drinking is on the increase. Pro
hibition through the referendum is now
being tried in many parts of our country,
part of our state being under legsla-
ton prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of Intoxicating liquors. Most good peo-
pie see in prohibition sustained by cour-
ageous active public sentiment, the only
hope of destroying the hydraheaded
monster and public morality, and the best
business interests testify to the good re-
suits of such legislation. Bnt the high
est success is prevented in most parts by
the transportation of liquors into such
districts which are distributed by the
lawIess and vicious, thus making null and
void the will of the people of the district
The audacity with which these agencies
defy the law and the success with which
they oftcntimes escape its clutches, tend
to discourage the friends of the cause
This is most unfortunate as it is exactly
what the enemy desires and seeks.
TO prevent this infringement upon tbs
will of the people there are now pending
in both houses of Congress at Washing
ton bills to prohibit the interstate com
merce in liquors which are intending tt
be used in violation of the laws of the
state into which they are imported, anC
to subject liquors shipped in interstate
commerce to the laws of the state int
which they are imported; which bills ar,
Newark post., 1912-12-11
AUCTIONEER
HOSEA R. SMITH

Newark, Delaware.
Your patronage collected
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-02


grade suit at wonderful saving
33 Is per cent off regular price. Bran.
don a. Lawrence.
Capt. and Mrs. A. ], Searcy lefsfor
Lake City. Ia, today to Whit tsGir son,
Rev. T. A. searcy. Thet Ain spend
the summer there.
Give us your July account; we will
please you. Bell Bros.
Ed Vesmirovski left for NaSSsota
yesterday with his favofitSbat, and
will play with the team In the games
this week at that place.
Let every member of the Civic
League be present at the regular
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 at Carnegie Hail.,
,, George n. Mckay of the Eastman
Kodak Company, who has been spend
ing several days with Smith Bros,
left for Houston yesterday.
For Sale-Lot 2, block 1S6, includ-
ing four-room house, in northwestern
part of town; price $4OO. Bob Need.
ham at Sanders Bros store.
Mr.. r. l.. Long of Waco, Mrs. W. r.
Fairman's brother, has connected him
self with the Dixie Theatre and will
make this city his l,nfe in future.
Mrs. ]. w. Rawls and son and Mrs.
A w. Proctor. who have been visiting
Mrs. CA. Proctor OF this city. re-
turned to their home in Calvert today
Miss Ara Haswell left today for
Marlin, where she will be a member
of house party. From there she will
go to Dallas to visit some time with
relatives and friends.
The Dixie will give three changes
of program on Thursday, July A. Com.
mencing at 3 o'clock a. m, giving com.
plete changes for morning, after and
night.
Mr.. w. A. Wilson and family left
today for Dallas, where they will re-
side in future. Mr.. Wilson was for
.merly of this city, but has been liv-
ing in Texas City for some time.
All serges, mohairs and linens are
included in our SO l.3 per cent stock
reducing sale Brandon G. Lawrence.
Mrs! ]. G.. Hedtke, who has been
visiting her father, 4. d. Gerke OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-02

Great pictures at the Dixie tonight.
You can't beat Butter Bread; it is
the best yet. Bell Bros.
Car oats on track. Cheaper and by
far better than any feed. Phone 251.
Mrs. r. R. Ellis and son Leldon re.
turned today from visit to Houston.
Wanted-To rent four or fve-room
cottage; screened and with BATH Mil.
ton Fore.
If you want the best and are in
doubt, try us. We have the goods.
Bell Bros.
The big feature picture in three
reels, Martin Chuzzlewit," by Charles
Dickens, at the Dixie Thursday.
Nice furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Apply to Mrs. Maggie Harris.
Phone AS.
Cooper & Cole will appreciate your
July business. Quality and service
their motto.
I Mrs. ]. w. Rawls and Mrs. A. w.
Proctor of Calvert are guests of Mrs
C. NJ Proctor
Wanted-To buy secondhand one
horse wagon; must be in good repair.
A. w. Buchanan.
Mrs. A. ]. Wagner and daughter,
Miss Lillian Wagner, left today for
Dallas on visit.
Phone Hensarling Bros. your orders
for bulls and meal and get prompt
delivery and save money.
Everything in fresh vegetables and
fruits received daily. Give us your
July account. Cooper & Cole
DR.. w. p Jones of Harvey returned
today>from business trip to Chappell
HIN Mrs. Jones was here to meet
Him.
Furnished rooms for light house.
keeping; every modern convenience;
no children Mrs. L. II. Tucker. Phone
470.
Mrs. Sudie Warren, Fho<nas been
visiting her brother, WIZ Robertson
returned to her home in jacksonville
yesterday.
Miss Margaret Scale of Baird, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. II,
Scale of Benchley, left yesterday for
Willow.
Mrs. ]. NJ Hedtke, who has been
visiting her father, G. f. Hintz of
Kurter, left for her home in Runge
yesterday.
Now is your chance to get high
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-02

Kurten,c left for her home In Runge
yesterday.
Mrs. w. f. Taliaferro and Mrs: Ruth
Cavitt came up today from Beaumont
and left for Wheelock for few days
stay. after which they will return to
Bryan and visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Armstrong and Judge and Mrs. w. G.
Taliaferro.
c. B. Nichols of Tyler, who has &C.
cepted position as secretary in the
agricultural extension department of
A. & NJ. College, is in the city looking
around and as soon as he can make
suitable arrangements will bring his
family to Bryan.
Prof. F. Il. Giesecke and family haze
left the A. & M. College and gone to
New Braunsfels. They will spend the
summer at the Giesecke camp school
of instruction near New Braunsfels
and in September will go to Austin,
where Prof. Giesecke will assume his
duties as instructor in architectural
engineering in the State University.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-02
Eural Nruna
Don't miss the Dixie tonight.

Don't miss the Dixie tonight.
Everything fresh and good. Bell
Bros.
J. w. Dyer left on his regular trip
yesterday.
Maj. C. A. Adams is in the city for
a few days.
s. d. A. Duncan of Waco was in
Bryan today.
House for sale without ground. APP
ply to ]. T. Hines.
Tom. Steele was in the city yester-
day from Millican.
Wick Bros. just received car oil
choice Bermuda hay.
G. r. Dickerson of Wellborn was
here today on business.
w. M. Boggs left today for Rock
dale on visit to relatives.
T. A. Hensarling was in today from
his home at Steep Hollow.
Facial massage and hair work.
Phone AIS. Beatrice Calhoun.
Phone Hensarling Bros. for fresh
home-ground meal Phone 251.
Two things we can't be beat on
quality and service. Bell Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Halton of Bench
ley were visitors to the city today.
Give Cooper & Cole your grocery ac-
count for July. Phones so and 1856.
Wanted-A boy with horse to de-
liver papers. Haswell's Book Store.
If you want quality and service give
us your July account. Cooper & Cole.
Come quick-33 1-S per cent off on
all spring suits. Brandon & Lawrence,
Miss Alva Pipkin, who has beef US
iting in Somerville, returned hong to-
day.
w. J. Mcdonald and V. C. Melon
aid, prominent Macy men, were in the
city today.
Better buy one of those beautiful
parasols at Webb RIOS They are
going fast.
For Rent-Nice furnished rooms,
well screened and electric lights, cor
ner Dallas and Franklin streets. Also
boarders wanted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-02
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE IN BRYAN

Bryan people have found out that
A SINGLE DOSE OF simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as compounded
in Adler-l-ka, the German appendicitis
remedy. relieves constipation IN
STANTLY. This simple mixture anti
septicizes the digestive organs and
draws off the impurities and 1t is sur
prlsing how QUICKLY it helps. f. r.
Emmel. druggist
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-02
Judge Board Convalescent.

Friends were glad to note the pres
ence of Judge A. G. Board in his office
today after an absence OF six weeks
on account of sickness. Judge Board
is very much improved in health, and
states that while he may not be able
to make an active campaign. he wants
the people throughout the city and
county to know that he is candidate
for reelection.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-02
For Sale.

Forty acres of land inside corporate
limits of Bryan; about 25 acres fine
truck land, balance pasture. Place
ranted for 1912 for $3.50 Price $4,000; ;
reasonable cash payment. and long
time on balance. Apply to ]. w. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-02
Civic League Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Civic League will be held at Carnegie
Hall tomorrow afternoon at $500 All
the members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Albert Buchanan.
President
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14

NEW YORK, July l3-rhe account
Ing Of the committee in charge Of the
property Of Ida NJ. l'laglcr, former
wife OF Henry NJ. Flagler. the Stand
ard oil multlmillionaire. shows that
since the dissolution OF the Standard
oil company by the United States su-
preme court her securities have in
creased In value more than $500, 900
Mrs, Flagler was adJudged mentally
iRGOmpetent by the supreme court In
1904. Soon after Mr.. Flagler had the
marriage annulled, at the same time
granting his unfortunate wife an inde-
pendent fortune of nearly 100000.
The estate was placed In the hands OF
a committee, II Is now worth S3,444-
600. Mrs. Flagler IL a patient at "A
private sanltarium at Central Valley,
~ Y. She was previously allowed
$4,000 year for her maintenance,
In approving the committees report
Justice Pischoff has increased this al
lowance to $4,000 a year In order to
permit Mrs. Flaglcr to buy and main
tain an automobile. The court also al
lowed Andrew Freedman. one OF the
committeeman managing Mrs. Flag
ler's property. $40. 900 for his services
during the last two years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
DISCOVERS RADIUM IN STAR.
Observations by Berlin Scientist May
Prove Vastly Important

BERLIN, July 13.-Professor Kues-
tner OF the Bonn observatory has es-
tablished the presence of urinium and
radium in the recently discovered new
star of the constellation Gemini Fur
ther study along the lines Of his OBJ
servations may prove the discovery Of
tremendous importance as throwing
a new light upon the constitution of
the sun and the fixed stars, which are
themselves the suns of far-off worlds.
The new star in Geminl is marked
by the fact that its light varies from
periods of great dimness to brilliancy
This, Professor Kuestner says Is ex
planned by the fact that the star has
reached nebulous mass contact with
which has raised the star to a glowing
heat. This mass, however, is OF vary
ing density, and consequently the new
stars light varies according as 1t is In
contact with the dense or the more
tenuous portions.
The finding Of radium in the analy-
sis of its spectrum may, In view OF
what is already known of the light
and heat-giving properties OF that ele-
ment. be the first step toward compre-
hension the the development OF the
solar system. and of the undiminish-
ing heat and light Of the sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
|kD|ADS PARTICIPATE
IN Anniversary
PASSED THE TIME WITH SPORTS
OF TIE WESTERN
FRONTIER.

EDMONTON, Alta, July l3.--SeVen
hundred braves of Creek and Beav-
er tribes from vdrious parts of the
north country, headed by Chief Kenn-
osew and chief Mustus, garbed in the
gaudiest costumery and accompanied
10y squaws and pappooses, assisted the
clergy of the diocese of Athabasca and
the people OF the town and visitors
from all over Canada and the United
States in celebrating the golden ami
versary of the priesthood OF Bishop
Emile Grouard. the Oldest active
| Catholic missionary in the dominion
at Grouard Alta, north of here.
The Indians. attended the reception,
where addresses were delivered by
Samuel Cunningham, who was n mem
berof the territorial legislature, Bish-
op Joussard, co-adjutor of the do
cese, and Miss Kate McDermott,
daughter Of Mayor McDermott, and
they also participated in the high
mass, which was celebrated by Bishop
Grouard. The Rev. Father Orcalan Of
Rome, preached the sermon. The serv-
ices were followed by public ban
quet, at which addresses We're given
in English, French and cree. A pa
rade in which a squadron of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police took part,
was the feature of the afternoon, and
in the evening there was a presenta-
tion of a drame entitled Life of
Bishop Grouard in the North" writ
ten by sisters of the church.
The Indians, who were encamped
along the northern shore of Lesser
Slave lake, passed the rest of the week
in sports, including horse and pony
races, cowboy, running, jumping and
dancing contests and tugs war. The
dances recalled he days when the red
men held full sway over the vast
northand. At the close of the festivi-
ties the braves and their squaws and
pappooses returned to the habitates
In the woods, many Of them travelling
by the most primitive means q trans
portation.
Bishop Grouard is a native of Brit
amy, born in 1910 in the town Of
Setche. Hit left France for America
in 1860 and complied his theological
studies In a seminary at Quebec,
where he was ordained n priest on
June 20, 1862. Shortly afterward he
was sent to the northern Missions, In
the wilds of the Athabasca country.
Though encountering many hardships
he worked with Protestant and Catho-
lie alike and did much more than any
living man in civillzing the native In
dians. ell befrlended the pioneers
and trappers and packers in the early
days, and in return they have honored
him in the scene of his fruitful labors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
Predicts THE BREAKING
DOWN OF indian castles
MISSIONARY TO INDIA TELLS on
MANY REFORMS
THERE.

EDMONTON, Alta. July i3,-Miss
Jessie NJ. Allyn OF Edmonton a gradu-
ate physician who has Just returned 60
Canada on leave of absence from The
Canadian Baptist mission al lltha
purum. India, predicts that tho next
quarter century viii see practical
emancipation and freedom from the
rigid rules " state among the women
OF high caste IN Indian. THIS, she ad-
ded, IN especially true amcng the To-
gulus.
Already the hlgh caste girls In
their schools are coming more into
contact with the other classes of pro-
pie, Miss Allyn continued In tho
course of an interview az the home of
her parents IN this cily, and they are
keen. Intelligent studious and eager
60 learn the customs of the western
world The men of India, too, are
throwing aside the Observance of their
caste IN things commercial, but IN
their homes they still observe an the
ancient rules.
As the English lanruage IL being
taught In all the schools. as well us In
the missions the younger generations
viii more readily throw of the re-
straint Of class distinctions the OBJ
seryancc of which has hcrrtoffra
bound them as ON an iron wheel Ma
tive women are being trained as nur-
ses and are doyoloping rapidly In tho
work.
Both Rala and Rance Of PIT
hapurum belong 10 the reform class
OF India, which In religion Corresponds
In Homo ways with the Unltarinns of
the western world, and they are deer.
ly Interested In the welfare pt their
people, hence the uphullding Of the
mission hospital ana dlspensary ANA
home. which is only the beginning of
a great work yet 10 DE accomplished
for the women Of the district
AS proof of the spirit of progress,
! might say that the RRnee of l'ithnp-
urum graced the occasion of the lay
ing Of the corner stone ~ the hospital
on December ~, 1911 hy her pres
cnce, as did other women ~ high
caste. The Rajah ana other DIST
tlnguished natives We're also present,
but were screened from the rest OF
the assembly"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
OWN Peek

having trouble with % crooked holo
and ,hry may have to skid the RIG
AZ Cushing Gardner steele has tho
rig tlmhers on the ground for 40.
lAzzle Brown farm, section Viii
NJ. J.. Moore, secretary ana treas
urer ~ Frick- Reid supply company
IL In the city and will remain for a
week or 50, looking after tho COM
pany's business IN this field,
=. @, walker, Jr, is here from KAN
sas GUY,
Y. j. Burns and L. l., Whitchill arc
IN the city Their home is at Little
Washington, Pa,
Gus Mahan, general manager Of tho
National supply company In In Wich-
tia Falls, Tex, on business
The Moscow on company 60. r..
Howard has dry hole In section
S-l7-ll, Maude Renue farm. at to-
tai depth Of 1889 feet.
The okla on company is drilling At
Foster Mitchell has for a long time
Specialized on Usage production and
acreage, and now finds himself well
equipped 50 far as Information is con
cerned In regard 10 the Usage.
J. +. Egan Of Washington, Pa. IS
IN the city.
T. G. Kiskaddon is here from Brady,
Tex.
Additional Bird Crcel, development
Is as follows: The Aldrcw on com
pany's No, II on the Myrtle Skaggs
farm, section 5-2l -l3, IL "A 10 barrel
well and on the Richard Coon the
same people have 20 barrel well,
the No. g, Thompson Davis farm I'm
section 3l-22-lS is good for so barrels.
LOckdoow's No. 3, sam Eaton farm I'm
section 36-2212 IL good for 20 bar
rels, The Elliott No 4, stephens
farm, section ll-20-12 IL drilling.
The HeclaKing Bros, No. on the
James Town, Jr, I'm section 27-l5-lI,
IL $50 barrel well. ..
The Jordan and l'lcsher gas well in
section 36-l9-t3 Is shut IN and Is now
reported good for million feet. Tho
Prairie well in section 24-l9-13 is
still drilling at 1900 feet.
Duke Rogers of the Kan O-Tcx Re-
fInery Is here from Canoy, Kan,
J, T.. Burke, one Of the most popu-
lar Of the boys is here from McAlcs-
ter where he Is associated with
Brennon and MALLORY In the well now
drilling there.