davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1912-09-06
YOURSELF AND OTHERS
Local News Briefly Mentioned


Wes Agee is housing his big
tobacco crop.
Land Loans. Lowest rates.
soft MINER q LAMKIN.
L. E. Shane Is still sojourney-
ing in Iowa.
Murry Hughes left Wednesday
for the West.
Best Abstracts Of Titles.
Minter-IAmkin Abstract Co.
Charley Owen and son, George
motored to the hub Thursday.
Mrs. j. E. Wolfe is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Richardson.
The general Store is where you
get bargains.
w. M. WILLErT.
Dempsey Finnell has accepted
a place on the street car line In
Kansas City.
Miss Elmira Hurt opened her
13l2-13 term Of school at River
Side Monday.
Mrs. Glen Jeter and children
Of Kansas City returned to their
home Monday.
Every day is a bargain day at
the General Store.
w. M. WrLLETT.
Country produce Of all kinds
wanted at the General Store.
Get one bid before you sell.
W. NJ. WTLLETT.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner veach
Of Trenton, Mo. are visiting Tom
Veach and family.
VIM. Claypool and J. ]. Carter
Of Mussel Fork were in town
Wednesday on business.
Postmaster Holman patriotic
allv observed labor day. the only
evidence Of 1t observed here.
Miss Myrtle Marie Gray return
ed from an extended trip to the
Northern lakes last week.
Coal oil only 1Oc per gallon at
the General Store.
w. M. WILLETT.
Geo. Harding and wife visited
Mrs. Hardings parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Agee this week.
Miss Mary Miller of Glasgow
came in Sunday for q visit with
her sister. Mrs. L. s. Brewer.
Attorney Lilber Richardson Of
St. Louis " visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Richardson.
Mrs. L. E. Shane Is visiting
In Salisbury this week and while
there attended the chautauqua.
Lost
Rear automobile lamp-per-
haps east Of town. Finder
please return to Mrs. DR.. B.
Hughes.
Mrs. Wertie Hoel Of ST. Louis
came in for a visit to her father
and family and other relatives
Monday.
Miss Leta Bartz leaves Satur.
day to resume her work as teach
er Of No. 4. In the Brunswick
Public Schools.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-06

day from an extended visit to
his sister, Mrs. T. H. Norman at
New Franklin.
Herbert Miller of Rothville
was in town Monday. He and
Mrs. Miller attended the chauta-
qua at Salisbury.
DR.. and Mrs. Hawkins Of Glas-
gov visited the latters parents,
Judge and Mrs. Warner Ford
last Sunday driving up in their
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. McKittrick
and son and Mr.. Bowman father
Of Mrs. McKittrick of Meadville
motored over here from Sails
bury.
Mrs. Thos. H. Binford went to
st. Louis Tuesday in company
with Mrs. Geo. Wyatt and son
for visit with relatives in that
city.
Howard Bradshaw and Miss
Bah Snarr as well as some of the
rest Of the people Of our city at
tended the chautauqua at Sails
bury Monday.
Old Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pinegar
are in charge Of affairs on the
big Pinegar farm just west of
town during the absence Of the
paters ct al.
The Tobacco in this county is
In excellsnt condition and what
there is Of It will be a splendid
crop provided frost does not
come within a week.
YOUR NEIGHB0R KNOWS
his MAJESTIC RANGE uses
little fuel-bakes perfect heats
abundance Of water good and
hot and costs practically nothing
for repairs. LET US. SHOW
YOU WHY. CALL during our
DEMONSTRATION WEEK
Sept Ola.
ADAMS & NEwsoM.
Mrs. Z. B. Welch and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jerry Jaco Of Mussel
Fork were in town. Wednesday
shopping and while here were
the guests Of Mrs. Z. E. Rettig.
Louis Harmed and wife Of
Kansas City are visiting friends
and relatives in this city and
his wife's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milt Davenport at Dalton.
The young men who 80 kindly
turned out early and met the re-
mains Of their late companion
Alex Kellogg. at the station, will
ever be held In high esteem by
his relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Wyatt and son left
Wednesday for st. Louis where
they viii visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Maekey before
returning to their home at Ft.
Smith. Ark.
For Sale
At my farm two miles north
Of Chraneville some extra quality
seed rye at one dollar per bushel.
J. A. CAvAsAH
9-3l r. r. I Keytesville.
Editor J. A. LARSON and James
Roy Key. boss foreman At the
Courier Office. took In the Chan-
tauqua At Salisbury Wednesday
night.
Mrs. 0ldia Chrane and daugh-
ter Miss Calhe Of Mobcrly and
Mrs. ID. G. Reynolds and daueh-
ter. wauneta Of Omaha. Neb.
are visiting their mother. Mrs.
Carolyne wilks.
Tia frat Of the week there
was some very heavy stormc in
the different parts Of the coun-
try. This city has been visited
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
IT'S so EASY TO END cATAARH.

Go to e. ]. jenkins, the druggist,
and say | want HYOMEI outfit
take it home-open the box-pour a
few drops of HYOMEI from the bottle
into the little hard rubber inhaler
breathe it for five minutes and note
the refreshing relief-breAthe it four
or five times day for few days and
catarrh and all its disgusting symp-
toms will gradually disappear.
HYOMEI contains no opium, CO
caine or other harmful drug and is
sold on money back plan for catarrh,
asthma, Group, colds, coughs and ca
tarrhal deafness. Complete outfit s1.00
extra bottles, If needed, soc, at E. ].
Jenkins and druggists everywhere.
Simple instructions for use in every
package-you can't afil to Danish ca
tarrh if you follow instructions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
Mr.. Richards Experience With DIf.
ferent Diets. Peaches and
ButtermiIk for Three Years.

Cecilton, Md.-Mr. George Richards,
of this place, during the past IL years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
in lifetime.
What he has to say about his expert
ments, must therefore be highly Interest,"
ing TO anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles OF any kind.
He says: "For more than IL years,
| suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. ] was also operated on
for piles. :.
lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
was a physical wreck. ] could moi
sleep, and was as near crazy as man
could we'll be.
must say that after taking two Decent
packages OF Thedford's Black Draught,
II did me more good than all ever spent
for other medicines.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and | am as hard as iron."
This purely vegetable remedy has been
in successful use for more than 10 years.
Tryit. Butbe sure that it's "Thedford's."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
April 6.

April 6.
1S12-Badajos, in Spain, taken by
storm by the British and Portu-
guese troops under Wellington.
The defense made by the
French governor was unusually
brave.
1S15-American prisoners at Dart
mouth fired upon their guard,
killing and wounding many.
1S31-Revolutio in Brazil
1S56-The constitution of the new
state Deseret was established
by a peoples convention at Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory.
1S74-United States senate refused to
appropriate sS,OOO,OOO for Phila-
dephia centennial exposition.
909-Ex-President Roosevelt met
King Humbert at Messina and
sailed for Mombasa, Africa.
191O-Advance of Albanian clansmen
upon Prestina was checked by
Turkish troops.
The negro soldiers of the Twen-
ty-ffth Infantry were found
guilty Of the Brownsville shoot
ing affair by a military court of
inquiry.
grows at state de-
partment over continued dis
turbances of Mexican troops
near American border.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
Ready for Work to Begin.

The work of clearing the ground
where the Y. M. C. A. building is to
be located on the A. & M. campus, as
funds for its construction are contrib
uted, was commenced today and
ground for the foundations is to be
broken Monday, April Is. This build
ing is to be built by voluntary con-
tributions. There is very little money
on hand and work is to proceed as
far as money will allow and then other
contributions are expected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
ORNAMENTAL Gates
FOR KYLE FIELD
Designed by Student and VIII Be
Presented by Jnuior
Class.

Clyde Hugo GFiesenbeck Of San
Antonio was the winner among Nthe
senior architects at 40 M. College
in competition for design for en-
trance gates at Kyle Field, where all
the athletic events of the college take
place. Bruce Jefferson Mansfield OF
Columbus won second place.
The JUNIOR class of the college
that is, the class to graduate in 1873
has proposed to give these ornamen-
tai gates to the college as a class me-
mortal. The class Of 1912 gave the
flag pole and the class Of 1914 will
give the cornerstone for the new
Y. M. C. A. building. When the Juniors
signiied a desire to give the gates
Prof. S. E. Gideon, instructor in the
department of architecture of the col
lege, proposed competition for the
senior architects and personally Of
fered first prize. The designs were
completed Thursday, and Friday after
noon were submitted to committee
composed of James G. Nagle, profes-
sor of civil engineering; F. E. Gle
secke, professor of architectural en-
cheering and drawing; James H.
Quarles, librarian; Charles D. Moran,
athletic director; and Gilbert Allen
Geist, instructor in free-hand drawing.
They decided upon Mr.. Griesenbeck's
design for first place and that of Mr..
Mansfield for honorable mention.
The gates will be of iron, nine feet
wide, arched, hung to concrete pillars
surmounted by lights. At the sides
will be three-foot gates for pedes-
TRANS. The concrete pillars are to be
made by the students on the ground,
and the iron gates are to be purchased.
The pillars will carry the class num-
eral on the face to indicate the gift
being from that class.
The composition in the design was
friendly rivalry between classmates
and the students took great deal OF
interest in their work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
Spring Tips.

Get out and walk. There's nothing
as clearing to the mind, as consoling
to the body, as long, straight walk
into the country.
Forget your enemies.
Feed the squirrels. There's some
thing satisfying in watching the CRATE
full little fellows grab peanut.
Play with the children. They are
the embodiment of spring.
Clean up your tackle. They'll be
biting soon, and there is wisdom in
the silences of stretching waters
Baltimore Evening Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
METHODIST MEMS
ANNUAL BANQUET

At the Hotel Bryan last night was
gathered some forty of the strong men
of Bryan at the annual banquet of the
men of the Methodist church, with
Hon. B. H. Powell of Huntsville as
guest of honor. 1t was one of the
greatest meetings and occasions in the
history of the church of Bryan. Those
in attendance will always look back
to the evening as one Of the green
spots in their Christian life. In the
first place, Rev. Glenn Finn is peer
less as a POSTMASTER. His wit, humor
and pathos at once puts his hearers
in receptive mood for any subject
to be presented. He has the peculiar
power of transmitting his enthusiasm
to all around, therefore when he intro
duced the first speakers subject, Men
and the Church: Do They Need Each
Other?" by Prof. J. H. Allen, the men
present were ready for convincing
argument and were not disappointed.
Prof. Allen said: "The men need the
church to give tone to their business,
to stimulate morality, to assist them
in controlling the peculiar temptations
surrounding them in these times OF
great business enterprises. The church
needs men to assist In furthering her
great enterprises in evangelizing the
world" His address was received
with enthusiasm and applause.
The next toast announced was "The
Churchs Greatest Enterprise and
What Business Has Christian Bust
ness Man with It." by Mr.. Ed Hall.
Being a thorough business man, the
speaker went at his subject upon a
clear business, open, matter-of-fact
way, both interesting and convincing.
1.-THE greatest enterprise of the church
today" said Mr.. Hall, sis the move
ment and determination to evangelize
the whole world within the present
generation. 1t is the Christian bust
ness mans business to see to it that
the resolution is carried to success
lust as it is business mans place to
outline any great enterprise and then
carry it to success. Eliminate the we
will try and substitute the we will
in our plans"
"The Uprising of Twentieth Century
Men for World Conquest" responded
to by Prof. R. o. Allen, was handled
only as Prof. Allen can handle sub
ject in which he is so thoroughly en-
Unused as he is in the great undenomi
national laymen's movement that II
spreading like wildfire over the Chris
tan world today to carry the gospe
into every land. His eloquent appea
for liberal allowances of Gods stew
ardship was received by applause from
every side.
The POSTMASTER in his choices
terms introduced the guest of homo
and his subject, THE Challenge o
the Hour" We will not attempt t
Fdescribe the inspiration received iron
4 this wonderful address delivered b.
a silver-tongued orator reinforced b.
IA wonderful Christian experience.
man in touch with Gods work plead
ing His cause as he would for a pow
erful client at the bar, the speake
fairly carried his hearers as by storm
for a more systematic, conscienciou
stewardship of Gods work. And thel
the POSTMASTER asked, What will w
do about it," And the men of Bryal
voted as single man to devote $3.50
instead of $3.50, as last year, to foreigl
missions. And God will reward tn
answer by a doubled and treble
blessing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
MEETINGS AT
HARVEY AND ROCK PRAIRIE.

The two meetings held yesterday,
one at Harvey at O'Clock and the
other at RICK Prairie at s o'clock, are
acknowledged to have been the. best
of the series.
Mr.. Wipprecht was accompanied to
Harvey by Mr.. A. w. Buchanan, Prof.
T. w. Parker and Prof. A. l.. Harris
of A. & NJ. College. Prof. Parker was
chairman of the meeting at Harvey.
He returned to Bryan in order to at
tend the Methodist mems banquet at
the Hotel Bryan last night.
Mr.. A. B. Candy was made chair
man of the meeting at Rock Prairie.
The lectures were attended with great
interest and profit to all present
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

The meeting Monday morning of the
stockholders of the Bryan & Brazos
River Railroad Company will decide
the matter of the $4,000 bonus for
the road to the bottom. The Eagle
does not doubt for moment but that
the entire amount will be raised on
Monday. Thirty-five thousand dollars
Is nothing for Bryan. 1t should be
raised in three hours, and we believe
it will be. Let every stakeholder be
at the meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
Insure Your Life With
Southwestern
d Insurance Co. Dallas. TexaI

EnG IHSUTdHCc OVr OdHdet IeNNS'
ST. $50 S98 Admitted Assets December 81 1911, With
ST O66 1872 SO being In excess OF the legal reserve
deposited with the Commits sioner of Insurance.
JOE 3. REED
will explain different kinds Of policies so you Will
understand Lit, or Accident lnsurance--level or
temporary payments to suit convenience and purse.
Guaranteed or Assessment Insurance. Do not give
your insurance to stranger who has no Interest 10
YOU, only for money he can make on frs, premium.
At Office to 10 a. m
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

Since the sons of Jacob went down
into Egyp to buy corn people have
been prone to look to other sections
for this most important of all cereals.
Brazos county should be converted
into an Egypt itself. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

Bryan's Commoner is one of the
greatest papers we ever saw in two
things--in praising Mr.. Bryan and in
trying to discredit every man who
does not think as Mr.. Bryan thinks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
French Market Coffee
Has Never Been Successfully Initiated
It Cannot Be
It Cannot Be

NOFFEE roasted the ordinary way is only
Y partially roasted, according to French
- ideals. The French Market Coffee way
is the scientific way, producing perfect roast.
Slowly arefully-the roasting goes on until
exactly the right moment arrives.
The slow roast reduces about 10 per cent
more weight than the ordinary roast.
All excess of oil vanishes. Yet the delicate
flavor and aroma is there, intensified and en-
HANGED.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

And he saith unto them, Be not
affrighted; ye seek Jesus of Nazarath,
which was crucified: He Is risen; He
Is not here: behold the place where
they laid him." Luke 1876.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

New hats, new gowns, ribbons, flow
ers, fiounces and furbelows will be on
display tomorrow. Solomon in all his
glory was not half SO stylishly and
startingly arrayed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

1t will take Ohio, Indiana and New
York to land the fat, juicy postoffices
for the democrats. Which can nearer
swing them, Harmon, Woodrow or
Champ?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

Albert Patrick and Harry Thaw
have ceased to be headliners. The great
trust-buster of Texas has also dropped
into state of "inocuous desuetude."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

An editorial in the Beaumont Enter
prise is headed "The Price of Meat"
Sounds sorter like the Prince OF
Peace" but good Lord! how different.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
Chilled, Ground and
Theoretically Sealed

NIRECT from the roasters, the coffee is
chilled in cold-air-blast machine. This
chilling closes the pores of the bean, thus
preventing single breath of the enhancing
aroma to escape in the vapors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

Straw votes are generally blown
away when the time comes to count
the real votes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06

Subscribers will confer q favor on
the management by telephoning the
o6ice promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements, subject to
the democratic primary to be held on
July 81, 1912:
For Congress:
Hon. Rufus Hardy OF Corsicana,
Sixth district.
For State Senator:
Hon. J.. r. Astin.
For Representative:
Hon. j. l.. Fountain.
For County Treasurer:
C. A. Buchanan.
]. B. Priddy.
C. E. Bullock.
For County Judge:
j. G. Minkert.
A. G. Board.
For Tax Assessor:
J. Sidney Smith.
J. H. Mccullough.
For Constable Precinct Mo. q:
John G. Smith.
c. L. Baker.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2 anc
Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. 8:
Roy Hudspeth.
For Commissioner Precinct No. q:
r. M. Nall.
Ben II. Royal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
BOXING
(specia, from United Press>


Especial from United Press.)
New York. March 22-Gill Boag, who
looks after the affairs of One Round
Hogan, announced today that he will
manage Soldier Kerns, the heavy
weight, who recently caused surprise
by knocking out Jim Cofeey, the Dub
lin giant, after two minutes Of fight
ing. Boag will try to match his new
protege with Gunboat Smith, the Cali
fornian white hope.
New York, March 22-Bob Moore. of
Milwaukee, is being called another
Joe Wolcott", today, as the result Of
his showing in a contest with Sailor
Burke at the National Sporting Club.
The man from THE city of beer had
the short end Of it in weight and
stature, but he more than made up
for this by other qualifications. In
the 9Th round the sea-going rarty was
the verge Of dreamland. He clinch-
ed and managed TO hold on until the
ell rang.
New York, March 22-Ti1e knockout
couple, Brown and O'Donnell, will col
ide tonight at the Carlisle A. G.
C'Donnell has a long string of victor
es to his credit and is said to carry
a vicious kick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22

ing contest. Last year the meet was
held at Princeton, and that university
won the supremacy with total of II
points, Pennsylvania and COlum bia
getting II points each, and Cornell 10
points. In the gymnastic intercol-
legiate championships, awarded this
year to Haverford, Yale was the vic
tor in 1911 by wide margin, scoring
25 points to by Rutgers. by Penn
sylvania, 5 each by Harvard and
Princeton, 2 by Columbia, 1 " by
Haverford, and u by the University
of New York. The Ellis anticipate an
other easy victory. Preliminaries will
elso be held tomorrow by the Inter-
collegiate Fencing Association. TIE
United States Military Academy, Har-
ward, Cornell and Yale will engage In
an elimination contest at West Point,
while Columbia, Pennsylvania, Prince
ton and the Navy will hold similar
meet at Annapolis. One team in
each division will be eliminated, and
the six remaining teams will meet in
the finals at New York, April and 6.
The West Point cadets, through their
superior instruction and greater prac-
tice, have long held the supremacy in
this field of sport, but last year Cor
nell won the title with 35 points.
while the crack Army team scored "a,
Annapolis % and Columbia IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
PITTSEURG CLUB HAS
PLAYERS FROM 29 STATES

Hot Springs, Ark, March pa
splendidly trained, well proportional
athlete, young man Of exemplary
habits and better than the average
education. is the composite Pirate Of
1912. He Is 26 years old, 5 feet 101A
inches in stature, and weighs III
pounds. He is church goer, and
while he manifests no deep interest in
politics, he generally votes the Demo,
polls.
Manager Fred Clarke has thirty
three men to train for the P1ttsbure
club this year. The baseball fields of
the entire country and the Dominion
of Canada have been drawn upon to
get together the organization that Will
contend for the National league cham
piorship during the coming summer.
Fred CIerke is the oldest of the Buc-
cancer players-if he may be CLASSIFIED
as player. He says he will not be In
the game, but he also says that certain
contingencies may arise to cause him
to change his mind. Clarke is thirty
nine years old, and he has spent sew
enteen years in the major league
ranks. The grind Of that many sea-
sons, with the additional burdens OF
captaincy and management during
greater part of the time, might nave
n,ade another man prematurely old;
1t has kept Clarke young. Last year
was one Of the best he has ever had
in the game, and if he plays this sum-
mer there is every reason to believe
that he will duplicate his performance
Of 1911.
Hans Wagner is also thirty-nine, but
he is few months younger than his
chief With the passing of Philippe
and Lever, these two and Tommy
Leach are the sole survivors of the old
guard. Leach is only thirty-six. how
ever. He made an exceptionally early
start in his diamond career. Mike
Donlin, who plays for the first time
with the Pirates, acknowledges to
thirty-five years, and Howard Camnitz
has just turned thirty. All the 9TH
er players are under that age. Keene,
Grover and Booze are not yet voters.
Twenty-Five Pirates are twenty-five
years old or under
Harty Gardner, the smiling speed
merchant from the Pacific coast, is the
tallest player. He stands feet 219
inches in his stocking feet. Ten play
ers are six feet.tall and several others
are over the average height of the
team Wee Tommy Leach is still
the smallest Pirate, a distinction he
has never surrendered since he has
been playing ball for Pittsburgh. He
is feet inches in height.