davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16
HOGS VERSUS COTTON.

The Eagle editor saw Brazos coun-
ty farmer in Bryan few days ago
with a nice lot of home-raised and
home-cured bacon and hams. He sold
it out as fast as he could weigh it up
at 20 cents a pound for the bacon and
20 cents for the hams. He could have
sold carload at these prices.
What does that mean, Mr.. Farmer?
1t means that a 200-pound hog would
bring as much as a bale of cotton. 1t
also means that it did not cost half as
much to raise the hog as it did to raise
the bale of cotton. 1t also means that
it cost practically nothing to kill the
hog and cure the meat, while every
bale of cotton means $15 for picking,
$3.50 for ginning, warehouse charges,
procedure is wound up there is very
little left.
II also means that the hog farmer,
instead of having to work day and
night on his cotton, has plenty of
time to look after his feed crops and
in the fall he fills his barns with corn,
oats, sorghum, peanuts, peas, hay and
other feeds. The cotton farmer on
the other hand is fnrpad tn cnand
every cent of his cotton money for
feed, and then go in debt at the stores
for his bacon and other supplies.
The lesson intended to be conveyed
by this article is that there is money
in bther things besides cotton, and
that all-cotton farming will impoverish
any country on the face of the earth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16

who has ever known me from child
is ready to rise up and give that at
tack its proper appellation.
The attack is SO offensive and base
that it spends its force of its own cor
ruption and only reveals DR.. Rankin
as utterly unworthy of the place he
holds as the editor of the great paper
of Texas Methodism."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16

The people at Waco are calling for
Hon. Waller S. Baker to enter the
race for attorney general. At Corsi-
cana they are calling for Hon. Richard
Mays. Men are hearing the call every.
where, yet the old Biblical truth
should not be lost sight of that many
are called /and few chosen"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16

The long string of cars standing ON
Bryan street every day loaded with
feedstuff should be an overwhelming
argument and object lesson to our
farmers to plant every inch of avail.
able land in feed crops of some kind
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements, subject tt
the democratic primary to be held OF
July 27, 1912:
For Congress:
Hon. Rufus Hardy of Corsicana
Sixth district.
For State Senator:
Hon. ]. r. Astin.
For Representative:
Hon. ]. l.. Fountain.
For District Clerk:
j. w. Barron.
For County Judge:
]. G. Minkert.
A. G. Board.
For Sheriff:
John d. Conlee.
For County Treasurer:
C. A. Buchanan.
j. b. Priddy
C. e. Bullock.
For Tax Assessor:
]. Sidney Smith.
J. II. Mccullough
A. j. Tabor, Jr.
For Tax Collector:
w. o. Holmes.
For County Clerk:
w. S. Higgs.
For County School Superintendent:
II. w. Parker.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2 and
Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. 8:
Roy Hudspeth.
For Commissioner Precinct No. a:
R. M. Nall.
Ben H. Royal.
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct
No. 4:
L. ID. MCGEE.
J. A. Foreman.
For Constable Precinct No. 4:
John G. Smith.
c. J.. Baker.
For Commissioned Precinct No. 2:
M. B. Casters.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 3:
w. II. Blume.
Dendy Cahill.
For Commissioner Precinct Mol:
II. F. Stasney.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16

Taft still has about twice as many
instructed votes as Teddy and con-
tinues to look like a winner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16

The Waco Times-Herald says Mcrris
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16

For Tax Assessor:
]. Sidney Smith.
j. II. Mccullough.
A. j. Tabor, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements, subject to
the democratic primary to be held on
July 27, 1912:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16

For Tax Collector:
w. o. Holmes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SEWER
CONSTRUCTION.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Common Council, on the Goth day of
December. 1911, adopted plans and
specifications for the construction of
sewer with appropriate Us and
manholes running north on Hazel
street from its intersection with Court
street to a point near the north line
of the O.-W. R & N company's right
of way where the same intersects Ha-
gel street, which plans and specifica-
tions are now on file in the office of
the undersigned.
Notice Is furIner given that the
Common Council will receive propos-
ais for the construction of the said
sewer extension in the form provided
by the specifications up to the 10th
day of January, 1912, at O'Clock p.
m. Bids to be filed in the office of
| the undersigned. Each bid to be ac-
companied by certified check in the
sum of 800, payable to the Mayor of
the City of Pendieton, to be returned
| If the bidder is unsuccessful and to
be forfeited in case. bidder is success
/ full. shall fail to enter into a contract
in accordance with the terms of his
bid
right to reject any and all bids.
THOMAS FITZ GERALD.
Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
TAFT DIDN'T AFFRONT
MONSIEUR JUSSERAND
French Fore gu office Explains Why
Ambassador Went TO Panama


Pari IA semi-of ci3, Statement
was ssued in regard to a newspaper
report Which has been puh shea here
that the French ambassa Tor a. Wash-
ingtor Jean Jules Ju serrand had
been aflrouted by President Taft and
had ler, Washington on Il trip TO
Panama 50 as 10 be absent from the
New Years reception ut the white
house and thus to show his adhesion
10 his friend Roosevelt.
The statement declares the truth
of the matter is out te different 1t
saws Amba ssador Jusserand left for
Panama at the reques, Of President
Taft, who had repeatedly pressed the
French am bassador TO visit Panama
before the construction of the canal
was cocnpleted NJ Jusserand and
his wife. accompanied by Attorney
General Wickersham and his wife,
left for the Isthmus on December 20
and expect to be in Washington on
January 9, after which NJ Jusserand
will go to New York to attend the
Banquet of the New York bar. at
which he and President Taft are to
speak.
1.-The good relations existing be-
tween President Taft and Ambassa-
dor Jusserand," says the statement,
"are well known. Far from lacking
sordiality and readiness In connection
with the negotiations of the treaty of
arbitration, as one newspaper insin-
uated, it was NJ. Jusserand who was
the first to approve publicly of the
idea. Ii was due to his initiative that
she treaty between France and Am
erica was signed first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08

Mrs. H. w. Allen, Quincy. Ill, says:
'"k bout a year ago my kidneys be-
Pan bothering me. l had swelling
in my ankles and limbs, then head
sches and nervous dizzy spells, and
later severe baekaches / was getting
worse, when began taking Foley
Kidney Pills. I kept on taking them
until was once more freed of all kid.
hey trouble.
FOR SALE b. ALL DEALERS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
A Gir,,s WILL Midnieht Ride

To warn people of fearful fore
fire in the Catsk'l's a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives uHre deed was glorious
but ives are often aved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery IN curing lung trou
BILE. cou9hs and colds. which NIGH
have ended in onnsumpt'on or pneu
monia. "It cured me of dread 'ul
cough and luno 4 ease" writes w
r. Patterson. W. lington Tex "af-
ter four n our family had d'ed with
consumption and Gained 81 pounds. ="
Moth ng 90 sure and safe for J
throat AMI lunp troub'e Price 5Oc
p1d 81 90 Tr'ai hottie free Guar
anteed by Koerpon<
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
Don't Have to Wait for Weeks.-A
Pendleton Illustration.


Waiting IS d scouraging.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
A burden on the back is a heavy
weight
Hard to bear day after day.
Lifting weight, removing the bur-
den.
Brings appreciat've responses.
Pendleton pepole tell Of it.
Tell Of relief that's quick and sure.
Here Is a case of y.
l. Greenswald, Ala Lincoln street,
PendIeton. oregon says: 81 had Sc
we're attacks Of backache and there
was soreness across my kidneys.
was also annoyed by burn ng SEN
sation when voiding the kidney Sc
cretions and the passages were too
frequent Be ng advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, DID so and the con-
tents Of one box cured me. l have
had no cause for complaint since
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
n-~ YORK. soie agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
STUDENTS BUILD BRIDGE.
Stanford Men Do Hard apOr to Gan
Practical Experience.

Sacrament ~al--Fifteen stu1en .
of Stanford University are working
IN the Sou 'He-7 oac'fic steel bridge
here as lahorers Ra ming practical
KNOWLEDGE OF e-g'neering They are
from the e0@n ing department of
the un ve-s t. The young me7
are huvtle,e -"ng tho eng g'neer
IN charge Of co 'ruction.
pTrFs g. "' ro - nNVs
Vofir r"ft'
u PAZn q
.aPe = -"
o-of"na
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
sAIyNISAN is Grr 'TfST
DlSNnNIl.A OF lAll

WnUf CGnrgaH t is S,N su-
Nrd DSr8aI n ~ Nte i5 rtst
lsguiase safe whoH Z lead
iijN 81 CGrfcut
Now IDr}l IGe st
wrld h'veueat ~ 81 afac
O'scoy, y uy Fh
arJtouer at ae-al 'ep.
mppf ant q c,Ner-es
technique at the Rockeftlier ..s!
tute.
FINAL proof of the eric ency of ".
phoid vaccination.
The rise and near perfection of the
Diesel engine.
At the head of the list Edison placz
es the discovery of salvarsan. This.
he declared was a specific for a dis
ease with VIII ch nine-ten hs of hui
man ty is upknowingly afflicted
Commenting upon improvements in
general Edison remarked on what he
termed a decided upward trend in
newspaper building. and the effect of
prolific distributor of newspapers
among the people.
newspapers and monarchies are
arch enemies" the inventor declared.
watch a dinner pal crowd in train
or ferry devour their evening news
That's the answer. Nothing will ever
happen to this republic of ours as Ing
as this is the case"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
COMES QUICKLY.

FOR SALE b. ALL DEALERS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
BLAME FARMERS AND HENS.
Gensure for High Cost of Living Also
Rests on "StateSmen."

Rests on "StatcSmen.
Washington.-With the price of
sutter, eggs and milk steadily rising,
blame for the high cost of living is be-
ing laid upon the fear of legislation,
the slothfulness of the great Ameri-
can hen, and the growing shrewdness
of the bulwark of the nation, some
Imes known as the farmer
The farmer, it is said. has sensed
the commercial fact that by with
holding eggs from the market he can
cash in on the rising price. More
ever, it is the general impression that
western dealers. fearing legislation
against the cold-storage warehouses,
have disposed of their stock from time
10 time when the market seemed IA
vorable
The greatest blame of all, however,
is being visited on the graceful
shoulders of the American hen. Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION . QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKAcHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and EIDE RLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

ing to improve conditions, not
only for ourselves, but for the
thousands of poor girls who will
come after us.
People who take their clothes
to laundries never get any closer
to us than the tiled-walled, scru-
pulously clean ofices-they never
hear of the hells back there where
we work.
I'VE get to work at I in the
morning and have to work until
! at night. We get only half an
hour for lunch. When there is
overtime work to be done, we are
forced to stay as long as we are
told. We get nothing extra Tor
this.
"The state factory inspectors
recently made the laundries put in
chairs. You'll find the chairs
stacked up in corners. 1t would
be worth girls job to sit in one.
1--WE work in superheated
rooms filled with steam. The air
is filled with millions of minute
particles of lint, torn from the
things we are laundering. Tuber-
culosis is the commonest disease
among the girls.
Il know of no laundry in New
York which has decent dressing
room. Most of the rooms for
women are exposed so the men
may look into them. In many
laundries men and women use
joint dressing rooms. Is il any
wonder some girls are driven to
immortality?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

tenSlned by the terr1Dle neat OF
the steam. l have seen poor, hun
gry-looking, emaciated girls reel
and fall against their machines,
and then crumple up, fainting to
the floor.
Let me tell you about little
Dora Barlow.
'She tainted that way one day,
and let her hands get mashed in a
mangler. She lost all of one hand;
part of the other. She got not
one cent of damages,
when she was discharged
from the hospital, she was given
her position back, and with a half
a hand, compelled to do the same
work she did before she was hurt.
When she laid off a day on &C
count of sickness, her wages were
cut.
81 have heard vile-mouthed
superintendent swear at girls as
though they were slaves.
Estate inspection of factories
means little. Some of the inspec-
tors are honest. When an honest
inspector comes around, he is de-
tanned in the office until things
are presentable in the workrooms
Chairs are hastily dragged out of
the corners, and that's the only
time we ever get to sit down at
our work.
-O-O-
1t will not be remarkable if
Russia's reply to Uncle Sam takes
the form of massacres of Jews.
After all, civilization is not
( l..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

After all, civilization is not
quite failure. The tin type has
been abolished.
Blue blood and blue milk are
much alike. Both have been
Watered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

1t will not be remarkable if
Russia's reply to Uncle Sam takes
the form of massacres of Jews.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
PRESIDENT TAFT PUTS
VETO ON WOOL BILL
tcontinsed from page one,

IT strongly desire to reduce duties,
provided only the protection system
be maintained. and that Industries
now established be not destroyed .
the message continued. 1T now ap-
pears from the tariff boards report
and from bills which have been in-
troduced, that bill may be drawn
so as to be within the requirements
OF protection, and still offer a reduc-
tion OF 20 per cent on most wool and
OF from 20 to so per cent on clths. |
cannt act on the assumption that the
controlling majority In either house
will refuse to pass bill of this kind,
II in fact II accomplishes so substan-
tial reduction, merely because mem
bers OF the opposing party and the
executive unite In It's approval.
II appeal to congress to reconsider
the measure-and to adopt q substi.
tute making substantial reductions
which the tariff board shows possible,
without destroying any established in-
dustry, or throwing any wage-earners
out Of employment, and which
promptly approve"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
JAMES H. HARRIS MAY ~.
BE HEAD OF, SCHOOLS

=
others being considered may also be
ready to do the same thing, hut we
are not sure OF that. To my mind. Mr.
Harris would make o; splendid sue.
cessor to Mr.. Martindale. He is we'll
equipped In an educational sense and
gives eYety indtcatiorf-pf being per.
feet gentleman. He Is q, native OF
Michigan, being born at Hancock,
about. S5 years ago,
/""Bnt, regardless OF the choice,
can assure you that It will not be nec-
essary 70 raise the salary, which Is
now $4,000 a year. Any OF the men
now In view will take the position at
the present salary. We don't want TO
pay any more than that, and we have
been doing all In our power to get
a satisfactory man at that figure. In
fact, we have been doing great deal
more than some parties have been
disposed to credit Us with"
In the course of the meeting, Thurs
day night, Inspector Charles r. Rob-
ertson was presented with silver
mounted gavel, suitably engraved, on
his retirement as president of the
board. The presentation was made by
Inspector Burton. In thanking the
members for the gift, Mr.. Robertson
said that he didn't intend to seek re-
election when his term expired.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

detectives were with them, all pro
ceeding TO police headquarters. As
Gilman walked toward the elevator
he stopped and shook hands. having
q CHEEKY greeting for a reporter.
You'll fnd half the council In
there be said. pointing In the direc-
tion OF Shepherds Office Gilman
would not discuss HIS own case.
When Merritt came out he was
smiling good naturedly. He waved
his hand at the reporters, as he was
led away to police headquarters.
Mason was informed Thursday
that there was a report abroad that
he was about TO be arrested and he
was asked II he had heard II.
"No.' he replied. II haven't the
slightest fear In this matter. I don't
see what they could possibly want
with me. because I'm not mixed up In
the Wabash deal or any other deal
In any shape or manner"
Says skirts Are Clear.
Aid. Ellis was asked. Thursday,
what he thought OF the council scan
dal. He replied:
II have kept my skirts clear OF II
80 far and would not like to get
mixed up in II by commenting on II.
want to stay out OF IT,"
These Arrests a Surprise.
The arrest OF Aid. Ellis and Watson
was the big surprise Of a very event
full forenoon Ellis and Watson were
considered above reproach and no
suspicion had been directed against
them publicly.
watson and Skrzycki were the last
OF the 16 aldermen to be placed under
arrest.
Aid. Alois Deimel, OF the Fifth
ward, was not in the prosecutors
Office, Friday morning, but Shepherd
said a new warrant would be issued
for him and also one for Aid. Theisen.
Deimel was the only one of the
original nine not brought In.
Deimei's colleague in the Fifth
ward. jaunty "Davy" Rosenthal.
came to the prosecutors Office at
about 10 o'clock. accompanied by
Detective Steinhebel. Rosenthal
was smiling and he hummed a tune
with sufficient emphasis that all the
reporters might hear and know that
he was not In the least perturbed.
Aid. Patrick O'Brien, OF the Tenth
ward, Democrat. and known In the
council as "scrapper." has been Ill
at home since his arrest two weeks
ago. O'Brien at that time was very
Indignant He was released soon
after being brought in then. the
prosecutors office stating II had
nothing ION" him. O'Brien demand
ed an apology from the police.
O'Brien had an liberated tooth
which later developed into erysipelas,
his face swelling to abnormal pro-
portions
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
Rcdsevsh Fzrfs Wnh
lENfy, Says LaFoAsffe

MADISON, wb.. Aug. s-Following
Col. Roosevelt's nomination In an edi,
toriaf In his weekly paper. Senator
LaEollette today discusses "Hoose-
velt's Tactics He says:
How do you stand ON me- IL
RooseYelts test OF qualification for
progressive. imagine congress- elect
ed on this basis. OF course, II would
be reftrttonary. Roosevelt Is not con-
derned about a progressive congress.
Kn-Hdrfcn senatef and Cannon
ifonsa=nrer satisfactory to him, II he
can win more easily with that Hind
OF a aconhinafion What would become
ofs ,the progressive movement under
such laadsrship? And yet. II 10 ex-
acfiy the ~pian Roosevelt pursued
when president. II n the Roosevelt
wax. He supported Lodge for United
States senator, two years ago. and
PenrosRrf0r United states \ senator
four years ago. He has always play
Cd this kind Of . political game"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
COL. ROOSEVELT IS TO
MAKE HIS FIRST FIGHT
,..,TIH STATE OF VERMONT
Gov. Johnson, Senator Dixon and
Other Campaigners Will
Invade State
WOMEN ON COMMITTEE
Bull Moose Convention Costs
$4,000. Compared With
$96,OO0 for G. o. P.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-The national
committee Of the Progressive party
today continued It's canvass OF the po-
Atidal situation in every state. This
work will keep the committee togeth-
er until late tonight or early satur-
day. as the plans for the coming
whirlwind campaign In every state
are being gone over for each state
separately.
Women are assured voting strength
ON the national committee today, four
women having been elected commit,
tee-women" at caucus OF the women
delegates who participated in the ma
tional convention. The following are
members Of the national COMMITTEES:
Miss Jane Addams. settlement worker
OF Chicago; Miss Frances Keller, chief
Of the Immigration inspection bureau,
OF New York; Mrs. Charles d. Bianey,
delegate to both the Republican and
Progressive national conventions from
San Francisco. and Miss Jean Gordon
OF New Orleans The motion TO seat
the women committee members. made
by Senator Joseph IA. Dixon. was car
ried unanimously.
A statement Of the expense OF the
Progressive convention showed that
the meeting here cost $4,000. The
sale t0f seat and contributions netted
the 'Pf6eresslves $4,000. The Re-
publican, i national convention cost
SOC 900.
.T4fe pIaff OF the committee is to se-
lect headquarters In the four sections
or the country, and the following
cities were considered: New York or
Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, At
lanta or New Orleans or Denver.
The first fight, II was decided,
woaitd be made In Vermont, where a
state election is soon to be held.
Roosevelt, Dixon, Johnson and several
other campaigners will invade the
state. and work for the election OF
thesProgressive ticket.
s,fhA cbnmittee decided not 10 name
any dtl6f members of the party
executive y officers except George w:
perkins today, but that the names OK
tbk totfiaf members would be given
out a. the New York headquarters
after Sehator Dixon and Col loose
velt confer at Oyster Bay.
'fTWenty-thfee Negro delegates eto
the nregressive convention yesterday
Afternoon issued a statement In which
thev declared the Progressive party
wasAfl6ta a Liiy White party anu made
AZ bid tor support from. colored vot-
erys or the soountry. ~
lsBefofs MS departure for New YORK
yesferdny, Col. Roosevelt made ten.
tatiye plans to address the Missouri
progressive state convention at 81
Iunisr Sept. 8. He will speak at Hart
fora,-conn., Sept 2, and II he can
not reach st. Louis OH the third, tine
cenvention will be held over to await
his coming. From st. Louis, Roose-
Welt will 20 direct to st. Paul for the
state fair.
It's planned that Col. Roosevelt
shall deliver two speeches In Mich
igan in October.