davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
CHICAG0'S PLAN ID BREAK ICE COMBINE
 DEPENDS ON 4 RETURN VISIT BY B0REAS
Especial C0TcSbOHdcHccI

Special Correspondence
 CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-Municipal ice harvests to foil the ice trusts which thrive in most cities was proposed in Chicago to mayor Harrison. but pro- posed week too late unless Boreas comes back tO help. Rising temper atures indicate that the citys pre- parations will have to be more eX- peditious than common to get actual results this year But the idea has taken root and will grow. it is pre- dicted. even when the idea of free ice to the poor" has been relegated to the political junk heap. The sale Of ice on the bridewell pond to deal CTS at low prices suggested that with municipal ownership already a fact all that was needed was the har- vesting on investigation 1t was found that the pond produced enough ice to supply the Bridewell and leave surplus Of several thousand tons. \ report recommended that a brick storage house be built. with prison labor. near the pond to store the sur plus ice. and advised that the ice be sold to charitable institutions for the same figure as that previously paid by dealers. with an addition of 10 cents per ton to recOup the cost of
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

ference to the safety of the public shown by railroad managements. The executives of steam and electric roads are now hearing from the state rail- road commissions as a result of the action of the National association Of railway commissioners recently when their attention was called to the
 'adViSability of experimental trial in actual railroad operation of some Of these automatic stops upon some limited divisions of the railroads with a view to working out. by service test, the best available train con trolling device" In it's third annual report the Block Signal and Train Control board of the Interstate Com merce commission recommended the compulsory use of the block system in the following terms: The board in all it's preceding reports has en- dOrsed tho recommendation of the commission tO the congress that leg islation looking to the compulsory
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
|S SECOND GUN
 MAN CAPTURED?
John McNulty in Jail, Charged With Shoot
 ing Joe Peralta.
WOUNDED MAN
 IDENTIFIED HIM

\ man who gives his name as John McNulty is in the county Jail. sus- pectcd of being the highwayman who shot Joseph Peralta in an attempted Eold-up last week. Pcralta has iden- tificd the man as his assailant and AIcNultys head bears evidence that hc had been in some sort of mix up recently It is badly cut and bruised Pera,ta. it will be remem- bered. took away the hold-up mans gun and beat him over the head with
 McNulty denies Knowledge of the crime and says he was injured by being thrown from freight train.
 He was arrested on ranch five miles east of Mesa Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff Burton and brought to this city yesterday.
 Sheriff-elect Adams took McNulty to Peralta's home. where the latter les in bed. recuperating from the wound in his thigh received while battling with the gun man. Peralta did not know the men were coming. McNulty was taken into his room and without seconds hesitation Pcralta cried:
 You criminal, You're the man."
 The instant identification. The con dition of the mans head. the fact that the hat which the fleeing high way man left behind exactly fits him while he was wearing new cap form the strongest evidence which the officers have. They consider it conclusive.
 McNulty Was seen in Mesa Sunday morning and it was noticed that his head was badly injured. The officers were notified, search instituted and his arrest was the result
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

adoption of the block system be enacted Q. At the present time only 66.0O0 miles of railroad out of q total of approximately 240,000 miles in this country are operated under the block signal system. notwith- standing the superabundance of ev- idence that the system has added immeasurably to safety in railways transportation. Tn situation is no. unlike that which existed at the time the adoption of car couplers and pow CT brakes was compelled by federal enactment. Extensive experiments. supplemented by experience. the good results of which have been universal iy recognized have clearly shown a simple course for legislation to take The introduction of the block system will tend to reduce the collision re- cord in very decided measure
 A
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
'OAYTON PATROLMAN
 HERE FOR 4 VISIT
Faithful Member of the Police Force Touring the West for His
 Health

Among the recent arrivals in Phoe- "f the Dayton. Ohio. police force Mir. Peddicord is here on a temporary sus- pension of official duties by reason of ill health and expects to remain for a
 time hoping to secure the desired inn
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

not repeat the folly that has. in many cases sent them there" Superintend-
 ent r. Emory Lyon said. .'Whither shall these men turn. if not to the Central Howard association. which has gained a gratifying reputation in finding employment for the job
 less man. released from prison |?
 During the TaSt year more than a
 regiment of these men have been thus aided. notwithstanding that at no time during 1911 were industrial conditions normal. thousands of able bodied men were out of work ia every city"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
TODAY ONLY

Eastern sugar cured hams 16 cents pound. Tribolet's Market It
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

The automatic train stop has taken rank with the block signal in the urgent demand for safeguards of train operation which has been created by the enormous casualty record on railways centering in Chicago. The compulsory adoption of both seems likely tu be the answer to the indif-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

constructing the ice house. Super intendent John l.. Whitman of the Eridewell approved of the plan and it will probably be carried into effect Laurence J. Coffey, chairman of the Cook county finance committee has said he will introduce resolution to make it possible to carry out the plan. Last summer" he said. the country gave away hundreds of ice boxes and wants to keep them full during the hot weather If the poor need coal in the winter they need ice in the summer. and by operating our own ice-making plants We can do this at q minimum cost
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

When in doubt try Republican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

Deposits for children under ten. re- fused by the postal depository in Chi cago. have been urged as important in memorial to the postoffice de- partment by the Postal Savings Bank league tO which was reported the experience of father who wanted to put away a nest egg for his children. In reporting to the postoffice de- partment upon the matter these state ments were made: One of the most frequent needs and uses for the pos tai savings Repositories is that for the sums given children at birth or later by friends and relatives. It is one of the customs of our foreign born people to deposit money to the credit Of babies and to add to the deposits on each birthday anniVer- sarv. The following statement was made by an American: I wanted to deposit money to the credit of each of my two children both under the age of ten I was promptly informed that deposit would not be accepted. Consequently I took the money over to trust company and made the de- posit in the savings department. would have preferred the United States postal depository. This limi- tation shuts out class of depositors that would be in great number.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

Ragtime music proves as vicious and demoralizing as the grizzly bear and other forms of indecent dances. according to a Chicago authority. who bases his report on years of close observance of dancers in san Souci park. A dancing pavilion owner says some music. even with words omitted, has a noticeably evil effect on young people. There is a cer- tain kind of music-ragtime and its offshoots which should be as rigidly barred as indecent language or inn proper dancing" he said. 'I don't believe that people who have talked about the dancehall problem under stand how important the choice of music is. i've found that the only way to prevent breaches of propriety is to keep out this ragtime music That music is more demoralizing than alcohol. The critics of the dancehall dor't seem to know this
 Job finding for parOled or relea Sed prisoners was more than usually diff ficult during 1911 but job found for one of the 1856 men who applied to the Central Howard association's headquarters in Chicago now pro- vides a salary of s4000 from which one subscription to aid the work of the association is paid. Of those who were helped SS7 were first of- lenders. The need of vocational training was shown by the fact that 592 had no trades of any kind. Much has recently been made by the pub lie press of the case of a prisoner about to be discharged. who wrote to one of the papers. stating his sad plight and immediately received many offers of employment" president w M. R. French said in his report. The Central Howard association sends mo- tice to all men about to be dis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-06
COBB.McDONALD.

Mr.. c. NJ Cobb OF Haskell and Miss
Lola Mcdonald of Macy were married
Thursday, July 4, at the Cedar Creek
picnic. The wedding was great sur
prise to all their friends, as no an
nouncement of same had been made.
The Eagle learns, however, that they
had been engaged for long time, and
during the picnic they stole away and
were quietly married, Justice Roy
Hudspeth performing the ceremony.
The bride is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Mcdonald. of charming
personality and a young lady of real
worth. worthy of gracing any home.
The groom is a most excellent young
man.
The Eagle joins their many friends
in congratulations and best wishes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-06
FALLING HAIR, DANDRUFF,
SCALP ITCH VANISHES.

PARTISAN Sage will quickly end all
hair and scalp troubles and make
your hair so silky, luxuriant and lus-
trous that all will admire it.
Banishes scalp itch over night.
Cleans up dandruff in short order and
kills dandruff germs. After the first
bottle your hair will be lustrous and
so full of life that it will be admired
by all.
BE sure and get PARTISAN Sage.
Girl with Auburn hair on every ear
ton.
II is not a dye or a hair dope. but a
clean, refreshing. invigorating tonic.
Al +. ]. jenkins drug store and deal
ers everywhere Large bottle soc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-06

1t will pay you well to place your
life insurance with the Great South
ern. Ed S. Derden, special agent
See the opening of the Galveston
causeway and the ad mems convention
lat Dallas, in Pathes Weekly at tne
Dixie tonight.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping; every modern convenience;
no children. Mrs. l.. H. Tucker,
Phone 40.
Mrs. j. r. Williamson of BRENNAN
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Parker at their plantation home. She
spent yesterday in Bryan, a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Astin.
1t will pay you well to place your
life insurance with the Great South
ern. Ed S. Derden, special agent.
Mr.. o. Il. Vawter of the firm of
Hammond of this city, leaves
tonight for two weeks trip to DC
mulgee, Okla, Joplin, Mo-. and thence
to Bentonville. Ark, for visit to
relatives.
Lost-Between Dixie Theatre and
VIII Higgs residence, diamond
brooch. Finder return to Eagle office
and receive liberal reward.
T. G. Beard, assistant general freight
agent OF the Sunset Central lines, was
in the city today. In company with
Mr. w. S. Wilson, he paid The Eagle
office pleasant call.
For Sale-Lot 2, block 1856, includ-
ing fourroom house, in northwestern
part of town; price $500. Bob Need.
ham at Sanders Bros store.
Miss Maud Nicol. Miss Robbie Nicol
and Miss Marie Rettig went to Hous-
ton this afternoon. After visiting for
some days in Houston, Miss Rettig
will go to her home in Kansas.
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, 1912-07-06
Enral Nrua

Don't miss the Dixie tonight.
Gus ',tevener of Kurten was in town
today.
Henry Tickle of Rye was in the city
today.
Mrs. c. G. Wetter left for Marlin
today.
John Dyess of Harvey was in the
city today.
]. d. Goen of Harvey was in the
city today.
Rafe Griffith of Reliance was in tho
city today.
w. w. Smith of Fountain was in The
city today.
VIM. Herman Boehme left for Hous,
ton today.
Miss Kate Skains left for a visit to
Dallas today.
A great show at the Dixie tonight,
don't miss it.
Walter Wilcox of Alexander was in
the city today.
Prof. E. X Barden of Harvey was
in the city today.
Phone 519 or 4S9 for fresh vegeta.
bles and iced fruit.
Steve Moss and Will Josey of Tabor
were in the city today.
r. l.. Spiller Of College left for
Hearne on short visit.
Joe Sample was down today from
his home on Cottonwood.
1.-THE Holy City," in two reels, at
the New Princess tonight.
Car new crop Bermuda hay on track.
Hensarling Bros. Phone PSI.
Fred and Leslie Buchanan of Steep
Hollow were in the city today.
Facial massage and hair work.
Phone AIS. Beatrice Calhoun.
Mrs. d. H. Jones and Miss EuIa
Mullins left for Buffalo today.
]. NJ. Higgins was in the city today
from his home on Rock Prairie.
Mr. T. R. Josey of Hampstead is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. c. G. Walker and c. G. Walker.
Jr., left for visit to Waco today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-06

"Virginius," a great Roman master
piece, at the New Princess tonight.
Waco Bread has no competitor; sc
loaf or six for 25c. Hensarling Bros
The pictures are all good at the
Dixie tonight Be sure to see them.
| Miss Rubie Locke of Cottonwood is
a guest of relatives and friends in the
city.
Wanted-To rent house at once.
Mrs. Lula McNIichael, Bryan, r. F. d.
No. 3.
Miss Lucille Kelly and Mrs. Ben KEEL
ly of Navasota are visiting Mrs. Dan
Kidd.
See the New York Giants and st.
Louis play base ball at the Dixie to-
night.
The Great Southern Life Insurance
Company is the leader of the South.
Ed s. Derden, special agent.
A picture every parent should see
"The Holy City" at the New Princess
tonight.
A large amount of tomatoes for sale
cheap by the bucket F. w, Yeager.
Phone 241-2 rings.
Give Hensarling Bros. your July ac.
count Everything fresh and clean.
Phones 519 and 4S9.
Mrs. Minnie r Barrow OF Austin
arrived yesterday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Anna Bergman.
See the favorites at the Dixie to-
night. John Bunny and Lillian Walker
in screaming comedy.
Misses bicycle in good repair for
sale; a big bargain. Apply to Cliff A.
Adams or at w. ]. Christians shop.
The Great Southern Life Insurance
Company is the leader of the South.
Ed s. Derden, special agent
Every parent should make 1t their
duty to take their children to the New
Princess tonight to witness "The Holy
City"
DR.. G. B. Butler left for Beaumont
yesterday to take up his duties as
pastor of the First Baptist CHURCH of
that city.
Wanted-To buy a farm, 80 to 100
acres, partly cleared, within 10 miles
of Bryan; must be cheap for cash.
Give description and lowest cash price
in first letter. Address o. Howard
Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-06

Bryan people demand something In
keeping with the times. and the Ham
mond-Vawter Company intends they
shall have 1t. We will install, a $3.50
steam pressing machine about August
1. This means better work, quick
work, cleaner clothes and longer life
for your garments. Hammond Vawter
Company, guaranteed tailoring.
Mr., B. A. Hugghens of Kurten was
in the city today and brought to The
Eagle office curiosity in the way of
peaches. 1t was what might be termed
a cluster of peaches, containing
twenty-five nice peaches on one limb
only ten inches long.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-06
Corn and Cotton Doing Well.

Farmers In town today stated to
The Eagle editor that the corn crop
has not yet suffered materially from
the dry weather. The old corn is prac-
tically made, and the young corn,
while more rain will be needed, has
not yet suffered seriously There is
no damage yet to speak of from boil
weevils and cotton is doing nicely.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

J. II. Grenmill, Dallas.
Charles II. Lasseter, Roswell, n. NJ
Y. r. Williams, Temple.
II. +. Sherman, Dallas.
Eugene C. Blake, Houston.
X. C. Cox, Dallas.
l.. A, Mayes, New York.
G.. C. Shuford, Houston.
John A. Butler, New Orleans.
George w. Gaines, Houston.
II. l.. Heist, Chicago.
Mrs. IT, w. Green, Beaumont.
w. II. Anderson, Hearne.
A. w. Foster, Houston.
John Hit, Houston.
T.. II. Lawson, Hearne.
Thomas Erwin, Hearne.
]. Schwarz. Dallas.
o. c. Zlmmscheid, Fort Worth.
J. NJ. Farriss, Corsicana.
Exchange Hotel.
A. ID. McConnico, Houston.
C. l.. Goble, Mumford.
w. w. Ralston, Houston.
Marriage License.
Mike Oggino and Rosa Ollppe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-06
Notice.

We have leased a parcel of land on
the mouth OF Little Brazos river and
posted same by law. Please keep out
DR. A. l.. Mondrick.
E. Griesser.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-06
AGENTS Wanted,

S. to 81 daily selling New Fibre
Brooms 100 per cent profit; every
woman will buy. Begin canvass at
once. Sample by express, SOC. Wynne
Broom Co, Elmira, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. James H. Howes
announces continuation Of his annual Janu-
ary mark down sale. The sale closes Satur-
day, January 9th. ...All merchandise left
from Garlic & Jones' 9 cent sale will be closed
at cents. The sale opens this. Thursday,
morning and will close next Saturday night.
Big bargains will be found in all the depart
ments. $. Those who have telephones, and
those who ought to have them, will be inter-
ested in the advt captioned Are You Listed?"
....Carle & Jones are agents for Waldo Coun-
ty for the Ford Model T. Cars. Read what is
said of these popular cars. :. Two unfinished
rooms with toilet and bath to let Enquire Of
M. r. Knowlton. :. Three unfinished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping to let at Ia
Bayview street. Apply to Fred Horn. Sat-
urday sale on neckwear at IL Main street next
Saturday -. Readers in Brooks and vicinity
are referred to the advt. of Marcellus J. Dow,
dealer in dry and fancy goods. Look for the
window display in the Hilton Home for waists,
journal building. Get your Holeproof stock
lngs now, if you havn't already got them.
Sold only at The Dinsmore Store.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Selwyn Thompson left Tuesday for a
short business trip to Boston.
Miss Maude E. Mathews will return today,
Thursday, from a visit of several days in Ban.
gor.
B. A. Spencer was in Portland last Tuesday
to attend the Prudential Insurance Mems ban
quet.
Mrs. Eben M. Sanborn went to Lowell, Mass,
last Tuesday to visit her daughter. Mrs. c. H.
Vinal.
Earl D. Bean was in Belfast Tuesday on his
way to Boston, where he will sing at Keith's
theater.
DR.. W. Hugh Harris of Augusta was called
to Belfast last Tuesday to operate on patient
in the Waldo County Hospital.
Mrs. VIM. H. Quimby is in Portland, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. B. B. Foster, while
Mr.. Quimby is in Minneapolis on business.
Souvenir post cards from the Peavey family
who were in New Orleans last Saturday indi
cate that they are having a delightful trip
but that they experienced regular blizzard il
St. Louis, Jan. 18th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elbane L. Gowen of No. 500,
Arlington avenue presided Christmas Day at .
dinner party of eight covers, and as the guest
lifted their place cards the names of Miss Ger
trude Ora Gowen and Lester Bradford Tozie
of Waterville, Me-, told of the betrothal. Tn.
guests were all from Maine and included Mr.
Governs father, George W. Gowen, hi
brother, Frank W. Gowen, and his brother in
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. David Tayler.-
Los Angeles Times, Dee. 81, 1911.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-18
New Strength for bad Backs
Belfast Residents Are Learning How to Ex-
change the Old Back for Stronger One.

Belfast Residents Are Learning How to Ex-
change the Old Back for Stronger One.
Does your back ache, feel weak and painful?
Do you suffer headaches, languor and de-
preston?
Is the urine discolored. passages Irregular
The kidneys are calling for help.
Sick kidneys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need.
Backache is generally kidney ache.
To cure it you must cure the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test.
A remedy especially for kidney ailments.
Convincing proof in Belfast endorsement.
B. Robinson, 6 Waldo avenue, Belfast, Me-,
says: II still use Doan's Kidney Pills whenever
feel that my kidneys are not working right
and they always relieve me in short time.
We keep this remedy in the house all the time.
gladly verify all that l said in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1905 and consider them
the best kidney medicine to be had"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-an take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-18
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Tranquility Grange, Lincolnville, will hold
It's annual installation of officers Saturday
evening, January goth, Mrs. Warren Gardiner
OF Rockland and her staff of officers will per-
form the work and Rankin's orchestra of four
pieces will furnish the music.
Star of Progress Grange, jackson, held its
annual installation, Saturday evening, Jan.
18th. Past Master J. H. Mckinley acted as
installing officer, assisted by John Goodwin and
Pearl Chase. The officers were as follows:
Master, Laurence Cook; Overseer, Bryant
Reed; Lecturer, Myrtle Morton; Chaplain,
Maggie Ward; Secretary, Susie Edwards; Treas
urer, Fred Emery; Steward, Raymond sChase;
Assistant Steward. Russell Reed; Lady Asst
Steward, Margie Edwards; Gatekeeper. Fred
Taylor; Ceres. Lois Gould; Pomona, Annie
Emery; Flora, Susie Reed. After the install
lation supper was served in the dining hall.
The officers of Burnham Grange, Burnham.
for the ensuing year were installed Thursd day
evening, JAM 18th, by L. w. Clark, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Perry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clark. The officers were as follows
Master. o. B. McKechnie; overseer, Andrew
Miles; steward, Charles Proctor; lecturer,
Blanche Merrithew; chaplain, Idea Call;]treas-
urer, Ethel Allen; secretary, Clyde Allen; as
sistant steward. Frank Miles; Ceres, Susie Nc
Kechnie; Pomona, Maud Miles; Flora, Freda
Goodwin; lady assistant steward, Bina Tilton;
gate keeper. Harold Watson. Nearly 100 were
present, and after the installation an oyster
stew was served and a social enjoyed.
Silver Harvest Grange, Waldo. held very
interesting meeting Jan. 4, 1912, when the fol-
lowing officers wee installed for the ensuing
year by State Deputy Edward Evans. assisted
by Myra Keller. and Henry Quincy of Silver
Harvest Grange: Master, James H. Cilley;
overseer. Herbert F. Smith; lecturer, Freeman
A. Cross; steward Almon l.. Keller; asst.
steward, Herbert E. Wentworth; chaplain,
Ruth Smith; treasurer, w. B. Cammett; secre-
tary, Alma C. Cilley; gate keeper, Theodore
Simpson; Ceres, Mildred Smith; Pomona. lille
Smith; Flora, Hattie Wentworth; lady asst.
steward lisa Wentworth. A baked bean supper
followed the installation. This grange has
lately gained ten members and has several
names to act upon at its next meeting. Good
interest is shown in the work, and there is
every prospect of year of prosperity ahead