davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-10
BRYAN BAPTIST
ACADEMY OPENED
LARGE Number OF Students Present,
and Many Friends and Patrons.
Interesting Program.

The opening of the Bryan Baptist
Academy this morning was one of the
most flattering in the history OF the
academy and all indications point to a
banner year. Old students are arriy-
ing on each train and many new faces
are to be seen among the student
body. Some are entering on the last
round of their educational career,
while many are neophytes in their
academic course.
At the opening this morning the
academy chapel was filled with the
large number of students present, to-
gether with the friends and patrons
of the school.
History is in the making in each
life, to be dreamed OF in future years
and talked of when old classmates
meet Trivial incidents, trials and
troubles will take on different hue
when recalled in middle life. and will
become treasures In the storehouse Vi
memory.
The opening program was carried
out as published except for the I'M
avoidable absence of Mrs. Webb
Howell, who was on the program for
a vocal solo, and the opening exer-
cises in their entirety were uniyer-
sally voted success by all present.
President Mcdonald is to be con
graduated on the splendid material
gathered together in the halls OF the
Baptist Academy for the coming year
and the corps OF teachers have splen'
did clay for the moulding of future
intellects and characters, and each
student is bound to bear the mark OF
contact with each instructor through
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-10
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds of Bryan Citizens Can Tell
You All About It.

Hundreds of Bryan Citizens Can Tell
You All About It.
Home endorsement, the public ex.
preston Of Bryan people, should be
evidence beyond dispute for every
Bryan reader. Surely the experience
of friends and neighbors, cheerfully
given by them, will carry more weight
than the utterances of strangers re-
siding in far-away places. Read the
following:
w. F. Miller, Burleson Street, Bryan,
Texas, says: Il have no reason to
change my high opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and still recommend them.
They have proven a valuable remedy
in my case and have given satisfac-
ton in every way" Statement given
December IS, 1911
Mr.. Miller was interviewed on May
%, 1908, and he said: about year
ago I used Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Emmels drug store. At that
time l was having pains in the back
and other symptoms of kidney trouble.
They disposed of my trouble and ]
have had no recurrence. consider
Doan's Kidney Pills the finest remedy
| in the world"
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-10
A BARGAIN for Sale.

Two lots on corner and south front /;
frame cottage, in good repair, rooms,
hall, two galleries and pantry; two
story barn and servants house; city
water and brick-curbed well; shade
trees. This place is in good neigh
borhood and close to the business dis
trict. Price $4,000. For terms apply
to J. w. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-10

in the cities is putting into circula-
ton a great volume of money.
General business conditions are
much improved The approach of the
fall season shows rapid opening of
fall lines and seasonable weather in
October will open a prosperous fall.
Dun's agency in Houston sums up
business conditions in the Houston
district as never better" Collections
are in good shape. No failures are
reported for the week. Grocers are
experiencing an unusually heavy trade
and dry goods trade is active. Build
ing is very active.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-10

Alice.-With the slogan Five thou
sand for Ahce," young mems pro-
gressive club was organized here re-
Gently. The club is working for pop
ulation of 5000 by 1914 and for new
industries. Practically all of the bust
ness and professional men of Alice
became charter members. J. Thomas
Graham was elected president; r. NJ
Boerum, vice president, and George
F. Mayer, secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-05

THE FAILURE OF THE DAI.
DISCREDIT ORC
When The Daily World quit
yesterday, the other papers-like
so many vultures-swooped down
to pick its bones.
And the entire trust press tried
to place the blame for the worlds
failure on union labor-blaming
the pressmeA's union in particu-
lar.
This is but a part of the per-
sistent policy of the trust press to
discredit organized labor. 1t is
but a part of the fight for the open
shop in Chicago.
Organized labor is in no way to
blame for the downfall of The
World. Organized labor is almost
entirely responsible for pushing
the Daily Worlds circulation up
to about 100000 during the strike.
Having given The World that
circulation, union labor had done
all that it could do-for it
couldn't make the State street
stores advertise.
Of course, the State street
stores backed up the trust press
in its fight on The World-for
the trust press wants the open
shop, and so do the department
stores. So the department stores
wouldn't advertise in The World; |
and the managers of The World |
didn't know how to make the |
paper pay without advertising.
There is another thing to con-
slider. Although organized labor
IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-05


fANIZED LABOR =
unionists in Chicago are not So7
cialists-and The World didn't
satisfy them by trying to turn
everything to the benefit of So
cialism.
The story of The Daily World
illustrates the difficulty of rum
ming a newspaper for the benefit,
of the people, and being depend
ent upon advertisers for financial
success.
For the big advertisers don't
want a newspaper to succeed that
makes a fight for. the working.
claVs and for unionism. The reas
son for this is that if organized
labor grows, it will in time or
ganize the clerks in the depart
ment stores. and factories, and in
sist on living wages for all em1
ployes.
Living wages for all employees
in the big stores might cut down
the millions of profits now ground
out of the souls and bodies Of
men, women and children
through starvation wages.
The Daily World had won
derful opportunity as an organ of
the working people of Chicago;
but its chance of success was
greatly limited as an organ Of
Socialism, because a majority of
the workers are not Socialists.
And that chance was still
further limited when it depended
upon advertising to make the
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
Confirmation Notice

|, Robert 4, Dopson, Clerk OF the
Chancery Court for Boone county,
Arkansas, hereby give notice that &,
Is. Jackson, Margret Eoil Orlena
Johnston, Armnda Patrick, Dellar
Foresee, Maud Alcorn, David NJ, Jack.
son, Ethel Curtis, LYDIA PLY, Lucinda
South, Cassie Jackson, and Lucinda
Jackson, widow and heirs at law
Of David Jackson, deceased, have
filed in the said Chanccry court, their
petition praying that their title to the
following described tract Of land sit
uated In Boone county, state OF Ar
kansas, toswit
A part Of the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter Of section
twcuty.fuur, In township twenty
north, range nineteen west, described
as follows, to'wiG Beginning at a
point in the east line Of said forty
acres s5s feet north of the southeast
corner of said forty Acresi run thence
west parallel with the south line Of
said forty acres 10 the west line OF
said forty Hcrcs thence north with
the west line Of said forty acres to the
northwest corner thefeol thence east
with the north line OF said iOttS acres
20 the northeast corner trereGi; thence
south with the east line Of said forty
10 the place Of beginning, containing
fourteen acres more or less, may be
con filmed, quieted and established,
and hereby notify and call upon all
persons having OF claiming TO have
any right title or interest IN or TO
said land adverse to petitioners to ap'
pear ~ said Chancory court within
Six weeks after the date Of the pu6li'
cation Of this notice and show cause,
II any they have why the title Of said
petitioners to said land should not be
confirmed, Quieled aud established as
prayed Ia their said petition
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this the 10th day Of Jan.
uary, 1912
ROBERT T, DopsoN, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
Notice OF Confirmation,

Notice Is hereby given that Alfred
Kitchen has this day filed in the chan
Gerry court Of Boone county, Arkansas,
his petition to have his title Quictcd,
confirmed and established In and 70
the following desefibed lands In
Boone county, Arkansas toswit&
The northeast quarter Of the south
east quarter and strip Of land l26
yards wide north and south, lying
on the south side OF the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter In
the form Of rectangular p0rallelo'
gram, extending across said forty
east aud west, In section -, township
Is north, range ~ west, except the
following part, to.witi
Beginning at the northeast corner
Of the northeast quarter OF the south
east quarter Of said section "a, thence
south ~ rods, thence west II rods,
thence north II o. rods, thence east
II rods thence south % OF rods, TO
the place Of beginning, containing IN
said exception ~ acres more or less,
and containing IN the tract OF land
the title 20 which Is sought 70 be con-
lirmed 4Sl acres more or less,
Now all persons who claim any In
terest IN said lands or any part there
Of are hereby called upon TO appear
In said court and show cause why the
title of the petitioner should not be
confirmed, Quieted and established as
prayed for,
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this the 2Sth day of De.
eember 1911,
RoBERr r. DopSoN, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
Warning Order

state OF Arkansas, . .
County Of Boone, W. W
In Boone Chancery Court
Eleventh Chaneery Circuit
r. $, Alexander, Plaintiff
vs. Warning order
Charles II, Capps and
Lizzie A, Capps his wife
Bernard y, Lawrence
and f. Il, Lawrence his
wife, NJ, II, BrctM NJ, l1,
GulIcy and Troy Pace, Defendants,
The defendants, Charles n, Capps,
Li2aie A. Capps, Bernard =, Law
renee, T., H. Lawrence, NJ, H. BfetH,
Nj, Il, Gulley and Troy Pace are warn
ed to appear Ia this court within thir.
ty days and answer the complaint OF
the planth, T. $ Alexander
This the 10Th day Of January, A. u,
1912 RonERT Y, DOpSON,
Clerk ol Chaneery Court
! Seal OF thaneery Court !
! Roone County ARK
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride,

TO warn people Of fearful forest
fire In the Catskills young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
but lives are often saved by DR.,
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
might have ended IN consumption or
pneumonia, "lt cured ne Of a dread.
lul cough and lung disease writcs
w, H. Patterson, Wellington, Tex
"aiter four IN our family had died
with consumption, Hdd ! gained "
pounds" " Nothing 80 sure and safe
for all throat and lung troubles,
Price SOC aud SiOO, Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by Collman ~ Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27
Confirmation N0lIge

Notice Is hereby given that Myrtle
Penn has this day filed her petition In
the Chanecry Court Of Boone County,
Arkansas, to have her title quieted,
confirmed and established In aud to
the following described real estate IN
Boone County Arkansas, to.wiu
Lot ten (lol aud the south half Of
lot seven "a In block seventeen ll7) of
Hopper's Addition to the Town Of
Harrison, Arkansas
Now all persons who claim any ins
tefest Ia said lots are hereby called
upon to appear In said court at It's
March Term 1912 and show cause why
the title of the petitioner should not
be confirmed as prayed for,
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court this the 10Th day OF jan
uary, 1912,
koDr r. DopsoN, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27

To prevent pneumonia, a cold set
tied In the lungs should be attended 10
at oneo Put a llfRRteE's RED pItp.
pER POROUS PLASTER on the chest aud
take BALLARpS lloREllOuNp SYRUP In.
ternally, ltsa winning combination,
Buy the dollar size llorehound Syrup,
YOU get porus plaster free with each
bottle, Sold by Colfman " Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27

-pluerisy pains are located Just
below the short ribs, Lumbago AZ.
feets the same region, but toward the
back, Billiards. Snow LIniment ls the
remedy Ia either case, n rubbed IA
thoroughly II eases pain, relaNcs the
muscles and the patient can move
about freely and comfortably, Price
Csc, SOC and sloO per bottle Sold by
Coflman q Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-01-27

If you don't sleep we'll at night
are nervous aud low'spiritcd, YOU need
u system purifier llERDlNB Is q pow
eriul liver stlmulant and cleansing
medicine, II qulets the nerves, pro.
notes energy and eheerfulness, Price
soc, Sold by Collman 81 Kirby
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26
Roosevelt's Candidacy.

Mr.. Rooseyelts announcement as to
MS candidacy removes all doubt as to
his attitude in the present campaign.
He has reached his decision in total
disregard of his positive statement oi
November. 1904 that he would not be a
candidate for or accept another nomi-
nation; of his repetition of this position
in December, 1907; of his admittance
that he has already served two. terms
and of the fact that by HIS act he in
dicates a hostility to the President
which seriously jeopardizes the future
of the Republican party.
He has not made up his mind hastily
He has had every opportunity to con-
slider the effect OF his action, and he
must assume all Of the responsibility
therefor.
Mr.. Roosevelt says that he will ac-
ccpt the nomination for President il
it IS rendered him, but The Washington
Herald reiterates its oft-expressed con-
viction that the nominee of the Repub-
lican national convention will be VIII
lam Howard Taft
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26
ELECT1NG A PRESIDENT.
once More Than Man when Seri-
ousIy Considered.

From the Burlington Free Pres.
In allowing names and faces to die
place laws and policies. in giving time
10 the useless discussion Of this mans
chances and that mans mistakes when
the chances and mistakes referred TO have
only the slightest bearing upon the wis
dom or conviction of the man, and the
time is needed for the discussion Of is
sues and the expounding of principles.
much of the newspaper talk is unworthy
of our noble profession.
The world has been moving at express
speed during the last twenty years. We
have not only invented hundreds Of
things that the world never more than
dreamed of before. We have turned our
inventive powers loose in fields that
men never before thought were fair pas
rage for them. Our inventiveness is
finding new subject matter in politics
and in social relations. II has even
tampered-behind our blacksmith our
ideas of right and good and the ends
of endeavor. And particularly has ii
tampered with our conception Of what
the state and the laws should have for
their object. And a'0ns With this orgy
IF the inventive faculties, has come a
social consciousness. rest essnesS, and
kindred feelings which now and again
break out in dynamite, rs at Los An
geles. or in disastrous inaction, as at
Lawrence.
Writers have drawn a parallel between
the seething year of 1911 and that his
tory-making time Of 1S4s. and even COM
pare II with that terrible red year of
of 17s9, when the smoldering hate which
Underlay the French revolution burst
into fame. This year Of 1872 and the
years that follow are as sure to be prob
| lens as one day is sure to follow an
other. Now II ever we need a thrashinG
out of theories, which shall separate the
grain from the chaff. Now IL ever in our
history we need a thorough discussion
of issues and principles: such big politics
as preceded the civil war asd not the
nettY saIIabblIng kind which followed Il.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26
Waterfalls and Their Use.

The protection of Niagara from the
despoiling hand of industry is again a
current topic Lovers OF the natural
beauty of that great waterfall are urg-
ing legislation at Albany to preserve
the scenery and not allow any encroach-
ments upon either the banks of the
stream or the supply of water to run
turbine wheels and provide power for
iron lathe or cotton spindle. 1t is the
old fight now becoming acute the world
over between art and utility.
Even in Washington the subject ac-
quires certain interest in the fact that
the Great Falls of the Potomac would
provide the power required to manu-
facture and transmit to this city cleo
trio current to run the street railways,
light the public buildings and streets,
and furnish almost unlimited mechan-
ical facilities in factories and shops. But
to utilize the Great Falls would almost
surely decrease the beauty of the water
fall, if it did not destroy it altogether,
and the question is, or will be, imminent
at no distant day whether the Capital
can sacrifice a piece of splendid nat
ural scenery to the utilitarian purpose
OF heat, light, and power.
At Niagara, in the valley of the
Rhine, at several places in California,
here in Washington, and elsewhere. the
waterfalls have become the subject of
conflict which will grow intense with
every passing year The people must
at last decide between art and utility.
The final question may be modified by
making such use of natural waterfalls
as will least dishgure them, but that
is only postponing temporarily the evil
day when the waterfall must go and
the power plant como in, if the doc
trine of utility prevails.
AT best II is question difficult OF So
luton The world needs or soon will
need. the waterfalls, but the problem of
water power versus beauty will trouble
mankind during this century in no
small degree. Niagara must be pre-
served. for a practicable way will be
found to do il. and at the same time
there can be little doubt that, as it is
needed, more and more power will be
extracted from that majestic cataract.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26

After. he was elected TO Congress, Lo
beck found himself one afternoon in a
small village where he had once sold
goods, though he had not been there for
many years. II was a village where q
hitching rack runs the entire length of
the business section. Lobeck thought IL
would be pleasant to De one of his old
customers and receive congratulations on
his rise In life since the days when he
went about disposing Of hardware
The customer was seated in the rear
OF his store. looking over the books.
when Lobeck entered. He looked up,
recognized Dobeck, and said:
Don't want a thing" And went light
on figuring up his accounts.
Count J. H Won Bernstorf. the Ger
man Ambassador. has a way OF swzging
10 and fro and vice versa when he makes
speech. One of his fellow-members
of the diplomatic corps went up to him
at the close Of n talk he made recently
and inquired:
by the way. were you making .
speech, or doing 4 salome number"
| Congressman Bathrick. who. like the
sulphur matches. comes from Akron.
Ohio. is an odd fellow. He works hard,
is forever busy. moves briskly, and has
none Of the mannerisms Of a man who
likes Just 20 fool around. Yet he Is the
best pool player. in Congress.
/ Copyright lel3 by Fred C. Kelly. Al rights Re-
| SsrTsd.l
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26
Improving the Upper Potomac.

The statement that survey is to be
made of the Upper Potomac with the
view to determining whether the stream
can be made available as an avenue of
TRANSFORMATION naturally has much in
tefest for Washington. 1t recalls the
time when boats came down the river
from the upper section of the country
and we're carried around Great Falls
BY means of a canal in which George
Washington was interested. With the
construction of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal the river was abandoned, while
in later days the canal has been sup
planted by the railroad.
The purpose to investigate the con-
ditien of the river comes as surprise,
because nothing has been said to in
aicate Congressional interest in the mat
Ter. In addition to this, the fact that
the stream is of shallow depth and that
it is filed in many places with huge
rocks which obstruct the channel, rem
ders the possibility OF its utiiiration
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26
COMING MILITARY AIRSHIP.
Military Men Seem 10 Favor New
DirigibIc Balloon.
Frpm the New orleans statss.

FIuin lne New Ofie1nh St1lh-
Several months ago it was predicted
that the coming airship for military Pur-
poses would be constructed Of steel made
lighter than any other composition of
that metal by an admixture of vanadium.
which is much lighter in weight than
aluminium, but a metal possessing far
greater strength. Recently Melvin ysni-
man announced that he had devised a
particularly strong cloth made OF vana-
dium steel, the wire being drawn as fine
as No. so linen thread, so closely woven
that the cloth will hold water.
This material, which is to be used as
covering or envelope for dirigible
balloon, is also made gas-tight by a
coating OF a gumniy nature which fills
and closes the finest interstices of the
mesh. Samples have been submitted to
Gen. Allen, Chief Signal Officer of the
srmy. who has put the cloth TO various
tests in order to ascertain its avail
ability as a substitute for silk and other
material used in balloons.
Gen. Aliens favorable statement con-
corning the value of the steel cloth shows
that in spite of the prominence of the
aeroplane the eyes of army men are
the airship to be relied on for military
purposes. In this connection Gen. Allen
said that military men have all along
looked to the dirigible for a solution of
the problem of aerial reconnoitering, for
the reason that it can carry much more
weight and passengers and be used at
night as well as by day, as the aero
plane cannot.
From all accounts, Mr.. vaniman is
greatly e1ated over the report he has re-
ceived concerning his steel cloth, and is
quite sure that it will enable the dirigi-
bic to lift more weight than ever and to
travel for many days and nights with
out losing any of the hydrogen gas that
gives the airship its lifting power.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26
Situation in Mexico.

Much as the fact is TO be deplored,
evidence accumulates that the situation
in Mexico is approaching a point where
either vigorous show of military force
on the border or actual entrance into
the country by the United States army
in the interests of peace will be re-
quired. The revolution against Madero
Is spreading and gaining in force. The
latest dispatches assert that Gen. Orozco
and Gen. Trevino have joined the in
surgents and that the latter has been
proclaimed Provisional President of
Mexico This and many other happen
ings in that country show that Madero's
power is tottering, and that he is much
in the same position that Diaz was last
year when the sword OF revolution was
in the hands of Madero, Orozco, and
others N Northern Mexico.
Conditions now are worse than they
were last year. The disorderly element
in the revolutionary states has acquired
boldneSs by experience and the lack of the
restraining influence of leaders who had
designs only, upon the power of DLaz
and not upon the property of foreigners
and others in possession of the mines.
Now the opposite seems to be true, and
the individual revolutionists have some
thing like the possession of hacienda
or part ownership in a rich mine before
their minds in fighting to overthrow
Madero. As consequence. robbery is
common, and in North Mexico there
seems to be no protection of an effective
character
The situation at FL Paso and Juarez
has been placed before the authorities
here and has caused grave concern.
There are two cities on opposite sides
of the border-practically one munich
pality. A. International bridge. crosses
the river hctween the two towns. In
Mexico practical anarchy exists, and
the population is in turmoil. In the
United States order prevails, but the
authorities at FL Paso and in Texas are
impotent to enforce safety from the dis
ordered conditions across the river. The
inhabitants of FL Paso are in constar'
fear and danger. and appeals have beer
made to the War Department to send
troops to protect the border, as was
done before.
In the interior of Mexico conditions
seem to be even worse, and Americans
with their families are in flight from
the rising tide of revolution.