davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
Two Drunks Ordered On

John King, who has become COM
mon visitor to the police court, was
rounded up again Wednesday even
ing, having imbibed too freely, and
was ordered to leave the city. j. w.
Noys, a stranger, was also caught in
the drag net on drunk and disor-
derly charge, and was given instruc-
9fons 20 continue on his way. He
started for Crescent City, where he
will listen to the moaning Of the sad
sea waves and will philosophize up
on the connection between thirst and
the high cost of living.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
PLUMS FALL FOR
MORE OF THE FAITHFUL

Washington, Aug. 2S.-President
Wilson today sent the following nom
nations to the senate: George
Buckner Of Indiana to be minister
to Liberia; Olnsy Arnold Of Rhode
Island to be American consul at
Cairo; Sach L. Cobb 10 be collector
OF customs at' El Paso, Texas, and
Frank habb to be collector Of Gus
toms at Laredo, Texas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
Poultry Association Meeting

The Poultry Association will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
Commercial club rooms, Saturday, at
1880 O'Clock. Plans for the holding
of the poultry show at the Josephine
county fair will be made at this
meeting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
To Visit Crater Lake

John A. Dale and family, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Laun-
.er, will leave within a day or two for
Crater Lake and the klamath Falls
country, travelling in Mr.. Dale's new
Stoddard-Dayton car.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
Entertainer Returns Home

Laura Thomas Gunnell, who with
Ethel Caroline Palmer, has been in
the west, north and south for just a
year. returned home from San Fran
cisco Friday night and will be here
for about six weeks. Miss Palmer
remained in the Bay City but will
arrive here in a few days. Mrs.
Gunnell says o. had a most en-
iovable tour as we'll as a profitable
one. making all the important cities
in the northwest and in British Co
lumbia to Ontario, then south going
as far as New Orleans After brief
rest and visit they will again start
ont on heir tour. covering in a
measure - . Of last fall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
Heavy Steel For Canyon.

The Southern Pacific company has
placed 9O-lb steel rails along the
tracks from Glendale to Cornutt, a
distance of 81 miles throughout the
Cow Creek canyon, and a crew of
track layers will soon commence re-
.placing the lighter rails.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Equalization of the county
OF Josephine, State of Oregon, will,
on the second Monday in September,
to-wit, September s, 1913,
attend at the court house in
said county and publicly examine the
assessment rolls, and correct all or
rors in valuation, description or
qualities of lands, lots or other prop
erty assessed by the assessor; and It
shall be the duty of persons inter
ested to appear at the time and place
appointed.
ECLUS POLLOCK,
Assessor Josephine County, Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
Speeders in Court

F. B. olding speeded into the city
ordinance regulating the running Of
automobiles on the city streets We'd
nesday evening and paid the custo-
mary s. for first offences. Earl
Smith was also brought before the
court on a like charge, and a sus-
pended fine of $40 now hangs over
his head to be paid when he gets in
too big a hurry another time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

New York, Aug. District At
torney Whitman of New York today
accepted his nomination by Tam
many hall for reelection. Whitman
said his endorsement by all parties
showed a desire to eliminate his Of
flee from politics.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
A pocket milestone FREE this
week with the sale of every pocket
knife at Cramer Bros
Eight Apples TO the Yard

A yard OF dppes, and only eight
of them at that, can be seen at the
Commercial club rooms, the fruit
having come from the Idlewild or
chard. One of the apples has a cir
cumference Of 1612 inches.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
Schram Jar caps at the Rogue
River Hardware. II
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause OF many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain
Tablets, keep your bowels regular and
you will avoid these diseases. For
sale by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
An Heir for the Smiths

Sunday, August Gath. an eight
pound son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald H. Smith, at the Good Sam
aritan hospital in this city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
A Baby ~ Milderyine-

Born, on Monday. August 25, to
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Robinson, of
Wilderyille. a son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
New Millinery Store

Mesdames Howk and Clay will
open a millinery store at SOC South
Sixth street and will be open for bus
mess in a few days with full stock
of all new goods. S-2S-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

Get your fly knocker this week at
Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

Fruit jars and stone jars in all
sizes at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

Only IS cents will give yourself
and your cows solid comfort. This
will buy a quart of Fly Knocker
and a sprayer at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

Economy Jar caps at the Rogue
River Hardware. N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

You can't beat our $500 trout
fishing outfit. Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

Letterheads at Courier o'flc,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-08
WAR TIME

The Mansfield TIA y ENTER
prise says that two old brick
buildings have been demolished
IN that place which had u notable
history. The second story Of one
Of these was the home for many
years Of De Soto Lodge and ne
soto Chapter, where hundreds OF
men have been enlisted into the
mysteries Of F'remasOnry. j
was the most important Masonic
Dlace in the State On the morn
! . uf April ., 1864 the day attr'
the battle of Mansfield, the town
rxs crowded with wounded Fed
erals aud COnfed.,ates DR.. WI
son Godfrey was Worshiptul Mas
Ter at the time, and although 10"
uld q have entered he army IT,
hao fousLt At Mans 6"id as ell
zen volunteer. H. found nnD
u-, of MasonS among the Federal
! prisOners. seeaied a temporary
!. parole for t,essl, and with r."
| lid members Of The Lodge "h'
| were 1T home, the Lodge was on
eued III due form, with the prie
oCers participating There was
crrriblc scarcity Of medicine anf
.u.sllcal supplies, and The resu1
~ tar meeting WAS that Frdeia
doctors made rQ l'sItion TO
large supply Of medicines, which
twas sent to Grand EcUre nnie
tbp flag of truce, and ho"ored b,
| u medical supply 1T that place
| IN. building WAS used a. a hospl
tai for = Number OF months, AM
A.,ing that time fr, qnent I'ds
meetings lwe!e held with bot
Blue aud Gray in attendance.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-08

Yes, I wna starving to death.
snid Mrs Emma lIell. of Fort ii"tr'.
Florida. Box 2ot, when l began 10
,sitc r.rr!nn | could not "ai amy T.
thing. If swallowed ANYTHING II
enureH ON my stomach Nv st"uiach
vas very much swollen Ny h"W"la
uoted a. ir had a"nt" dHagnt'rN.
uay IN great distress and pain Thrre
doctors hsa been employed. hut gov"
mo no relief w1s cont'nnaOg
growing wor9".
| Was In Despair.
In my despair | caught NJ every
straw Picking NJ q newspaper saw
some account OF reruna There "ps
4 testimonial from a w"man who had
been troubled much like myself J
concluded to try Peruna.
I Wrote to DR.. Hartman.
At the same time wrot" to DR.
Hartman lie pronounced my case
catarrh or Tho stomach and b""c'a
l soon began taking l'"runh. Al
once | began to improve, After tax
ing half n bottle my Stonach was s'
improved thut ! could eat so,n".
Began to Recover.
-roeu t,,,s, r,ne,l ,.,,u,e,"rif" goes or
to parrntc In detail her rat"a i'm
uravon,ent and final recovery. H'i'
paia. after taking two bottles or fo'
runa I was strong enough to stand VI
to wash the dishes" When she ne
ron taking Peruna she weighed y"
rounds. After she had taken hr'
bottles Of Pcruna she weighed Il
mounds She concludes by saying
that she is we'll
Il Was Twelve Ycars Ago.
The letter from which the ao"v
quotations were made waa receives
January %, 1901 In later letter
written September II. 1904. she says
Il sing tho praises OF Perunn TAR on
near. Ii IL used n great deal IN "u
vicinity. This seems TO be a ha
place for cntarrh" We have receive
letters from her since. The last tim
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-08
"STARYlNG TO DEATH"
Was Mrs. Bell, of Florida, When
She Began Taking Peruna.

we heard from her December i?f
abe was a'sll q friend Of feruan
lar oth"r trs inou',ia o. ea'nrfh
or tue 4touarl,, see "it,a Of It,'' e,.o'
l,oc Adirras l',runst 90 C",au,ha5,
ttti,
IN. stomach and heW"'a nre i'uel
With a rnuConH tu.lJ hrGre fhnF H.
therefore suhlrIt i" cltar . tuF Et>f
az Ia. noar ani throat tntHrrn "t
the 4t,rpa "a aua bus + afN 'tn-
thn ftiuett,na II thes" r's,au9 ~
stomach can ur ip'taer di"" e."
The food lving IL tho "otHr i. "Ft't
for abort t,ue. without - taH,
Immediately s,lfrs Tho apuyinR pro-
d,,ea gaa 3isd Imitation.
Food Sours l., tho Stomach
A portion Of tilr uudige4t"i nlrnl T.
absorbed into th. aV4tptu lay tho hsoad
ycas,,i. of the utninlth. Bhi' rrisfll'
The whole rss', NJ. rroeluring It coma
tjou now known rs aut"intoNtcHtton.
a,F po,souine Thr f,rmontiug. iryt
ta,inf. mass. rs it pasaea down int"
the bowels irri,at's IN" bowels. pro
ducing sometimes ChroIi' diaffh"''
aomcti,nos producing The very oup"
site. Cona;irstion
Tho average dVancpsin m"i'cin"
hcips tu nrtiticin'lY d'g"at ~" fo@t.
Even when auCh ine'ltttn" d"rH tN
! woar II Is only tempor0rF. rN''@'
| mcni reltcr cam only Fe rEr"' ="
| the catarrh Is "vrrco'ne.
symptoms Of Catarrh OF tho stomach
The symptoms OF catarrh OF TN"
stomach are: Firat. heartburn Sec
Oul food rsAcs in throat after meals
Third. sour stomach. Fourth heavy
reolinr after eating Fifth. stomach
b,ootcd. bclching Of gas. sixth. pal
pItatIon OF heart. Seventh. poor ~
acstinn. have dyspepsia. t'shu.
tongue coated light brown. N.hth'
,.ndcrness over pit OF stomach
Tenth. cannot bear tight clothes
around waist.
People who object to liquid mod
c;ces can now obtain Peruna Tablets
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-08

"
way above no NAL for more than
tw" weeks tins year, Such
u. cd would be just az disastrous
AZ the river Hood Of 1912 was,
when the water reached Il level "i
. feet aud 1 inches above the land
level, east Of this city in that sec
ton il IL proposed To protect, "nd
20 prot elton levee then ~ exist
enc,,
During the high water in the
Teche last September, the lakes
also showed q rise Of some 1 feet
along the western shores This
stage of water in the lakes would
preveD, relief being had by open
ing the levee into tho lakes, uh
less there were gates that could
be closed against tn Teche Hood
THIS suggests locks for that sec
ton Of the canal which leads to
the Teche, to be closed at periods
when the Techs surface is above
tho lake level. There are times
when the conditions are reversed
when the lake waters s'anc y bi'
higher than do those Of the Teche:
then there should be the means Of
closing lock gates agalns, the
bake waters.
4 AL
which invariably occurs d"tluR
rer,Ods Of high waters out of the
Mississippi r,ver that -, boz
reche aud lake are swollen at th'
sams time. This condition usual
" lasts throughout the period OF
the b,ghwater This would mean
that both gates of our supposed
canal must bo closed, and must
remain closed. throughout tb'
Hood period. This would mean
that every cubic yard Of ram wa
ter falling upon this quarter NIL
lion acre watershed must roman
bottled up between tho leve'
apainst tho lakes OH the east an'
tho Tcche ridge on the west I'll
the outside Il )ods subside.
In 1882 this section experienced
tho highest water Of record. BE
low this place the waters of tn
lake and bayou met, covering th'
bayou's east bank. Had tho pro
; pOSed west bank h'chafa'ay'
ievee been in existence then. !
would Of necessity had to bav'
been Is feet high not to bave bee'
covered by the water. Any cana
+. opening INTO the Teche must hav
I been closed iu order to have pre-
]. vented the backwater ot tl'a
stream from flooding all low land
= OF the basin clear up to the Conr'
4 ableau, just NJ was tho case tha
, year, with no levee in existence.
In s,9lo the ieche's water
J. would have gone back to th
= Courtableau again il not barre
by dam or gate through such
= canal, again flooding all low land
I Of the basin.
u The Teche has known freqne'
u periods Of highwater, ranging
y to 3 feet above tide level. a
'e such periods would send
d food back through an open can
d covering the low lands OF the lo'
al or section of the lcveed district
'~ a depth of 3 to ; feet. TIE
u cent conditions were not mu'
worse, with no levee.
" TO make the proposed west A
t. chafalaya bank levee ellect'
70 the Teche must be held close
~ sea Ieve! TO do this a lock mn
a bp placed in the lower Teche
st prevent tie highwater OF The 4
o. chafalaya from backing up !
rs Teche. Then the section OF !
ca veche above such lock must
Id ...-,.--o-.u.,-o..,o-o.
he Continued on page 81
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-08
The ATCHAF-
ALAYA LEvEE,

Some .wo years ago II was an
nnnnc.h that the Atchafalaya
i..vec Boa.d would build u levee
Gown the west bank of the At
rhafaIaya ,iver in order to pro
tccr the lands. east Of tho bayou
ierhe il the parishes Of st. Mar
tins aud Iberia. f.om InnndatiOn
Is, tho Hoods coming out Wf the
,.Gr.aI Father of Waters This
p.ujrct bad for It's purpose the
reclamation Of many thousands ot
acses nt land from almost annual
owe, flow by the hni|ding Of u
!evec down the south bank OF the
Con,iabIeau from high land to ,ts
mouth. From the mouth of the
EonrsabIcau the levee would be
butt on down the west bark OF
the tchafalaya 10 the St Mary
parish line, then turning west
ward to the highland OF the Feche
,,igr. II is also n part oil the
proposition 20 cut large aud am
plc drainage channel or canal just
west of his levee--the earth tax
en- from this canal to he employed
in builhing tho (which can
al ~ TO empty into the Techc a'
some point below the kcys'ont
locks. BY means OF this canal u
il proposed to drain the lahd'
protected 10y the levre.
Between the Te:he ridge ant
tho le>ee, and the Conttableai
aud the st. Mary paaish line
there are something over 25O,Oo'
acres of land The rainfall npOl
such an area, during q damp spel
similar to the one We experienced
last September, would represent
food Of water, requiring an en01
nous canaI--especially ut TIT
lower end--to carry off this wa
ter before it would do injury 4
crops growing on the lower land
of the levred section. Such
) canal must be both deep an
wide: otherwise tho water 1t
supposed 10 carry would swee
over the lands Of the prO;ecte
) district. Il must enter the Tech
: wiIh u de, tn equal to that OF tn
i.Che It's. II.
a. much o(0the land, thrOug
which this canal will pass, il nc
more than three feet above SCI
..v.'. il promises to be a very u
. tcresting p'ob',m to keep TIL
canal from OveIflOwlDg u
oanks in tts lower reaches aftt
heavy raj. 4. This il on the ~
sumption that the Tecbe will a
way. be well behaved, aud nev'
self go 10 flood'ng-but
during September this year Il
T.che wen, 10 a gauge of II fe'
ABOVE lid. watel! Then, too. mo
Il the rain water which tell
hat proposed drainage d'strl
;, did not come to the Teche 70
: carried IF. 1t flowed eastwa1
:, TO the lakes. II the Teche h'
" had TO carry that addition
amount of water 1t might ha
sn,w.d couple Of feet more
: he gauge for a While.
H this be true, then the II
= Lands bebind the west bank a
chatalaya levee would have be
flooded to u depth OF more th
- ten feet III consequence OF such
II rain as visited This section !.
Iv September. Such a levee as p
r. posed would prevent the wat'
10 west Of it going oiutO the !al
m m and III const queDce wOuH d
Sc them upon the lands till the Tee
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-08

@TO secure a merit badge in 70,
.stty, boy scouts are ttqni'tu
,mnng other things, TO identify
Is k,udG OF tIess.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-08

BEST AND CHEAPEST
For Constipation Biliousncss,
Headache. Royalipt Liver Regnla-
tor Is best and cheapest. IS cents.
Money back plhn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-08
Malaria or ChiIIs& Fever

Prescription No. $50 IL prepared especially
ios MALARIA oS>CHlLlS 4 gEyER:
Five OF Six doss6 will break any care. and
Il taken, ,thes>G . tonic the Fevsywili not
return. > X acts on the liver PETER than
Calooik and does not aripe Or ticken. zSe
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-11-08
SCIENTIFIC TAX
ASSESSMENT
OF PROPERTIES,
HousToNs SoTAHLr EXFERiFNt T..

HoUsToN's SoTAHLi: ExrERIrNcE.
In Uouston, Tex, Tax t"mmIs-
s,oucr Pastoriza T. c.dcd 70 ass ~ IN
ard "a L much higher rate than Im
lroNcmCn,a, and t. exempt peienuHt
property aud other forms ot property
lie niao desired to uar,ss the Nniue -
the land OF the strr.ta that War used
by the public service corporat ,ou- Md
railroads The Sum.ra SSaicn made
hie possible, ard withnn, the SomCts
sNstem he say thai lic could not have
done 1t. lie aaecsscd lanl a. 10 rCr
cent Of It's value and ttrnciurca 1T 2
per cent, and Gddvd nearly III coo 600
Of asS, ssmepts to the rutls tor ,ha use
OF the streets Nv the railroad md
others Tho most noticeable tceHH
was to reduce the taxes paid uf over
4 800 Taxpayers. mostly homo "wncrR.
Tho Tux mmlsaiOrcrR who did MI
this WAS reelected with tha iarrcHj
M .jOrity OF any candidate running
In Beaumont. Tcx, the aesc~gmc III
was reduced from what was supposed
to be 80 per cent OF value 20 actual 10
per cent, and vet the total was IN
creased over 81 TOO coo The tnNca at
over 200 taxpayers. mostly home ov q
.rs. we're reduced. wuItc ~ me 49,
crease oniy Il, tnxua>rra had 10 LAY
upon over million increased "as' ss
meut incidentally the ,atc N4R te.
duced and the rcvcnu, II the CITY ~
, creased.
r. c,,,.,,a, y ,,c,oxoeof srv.
,..I hn,.,. o.,.,s were received
,rb, .ss,ssm,,t ,r m, v,.ai Wharf
c,,,,,.,,,.. w,a ,,.r,.,a.d from 5000
n.n ,,,. n onn ma. ,,l , ,,.,c,a,i ,ta,ust.
meat of iucuuai,,,e. w.a tt-, Fl, 4 t.
b, t,e officials at the cone ,usiou I'll the
w.uk.
a.. .a.,..,,,,. -,
:" '"s",''
VA" ''"'
!, III 'l ,., ,n,,e
'H'i"S W ''"s - I,, H.,
~as - ~.
| ""'e' "'.'"' ~ =,
.as - - -
po'"'
| DIES MONIES AssEssNlN'
| IL Dcs Moincs the Som'in system
was used only in the two business
c.ntrrs The result was to dc.rvhs,
the building values slightly aud 10 N
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29
IGOE AND KELLEY TO BE IN,
RACE AGAINST OWENS? =

M. L. Igoe, the young attorney who
did such creditable work in the lower
house of the Illinois legislature dur
ing the last, session, may be the man
selected by the Dunno force to run
against John E. Owens for county
judge.
Igoe is very close to the governor,
and all the executives strength will
be behind him if he makes the race.
Joseph J. Kelley, who was Demo-
cratic candidate against Maclay
Hoyne for the nomination for states
attorney, may be the Roger Sullivan
choice for the place.
The Hearst faction will, as usual,
support Owens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29

one successful, to escape from House
of Correction.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Mrs. John john
son seriously burned while cleaning
waist with gasoline. May lose sight.
Champaign, III. - Mrs. Clinton ).
Burke on death bed signed complaint .,
against husband who deserted her
during her fatal sickness. Arrested. 4,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29

Observation-Disclosures passen-
ger on street car nearly mobbed be-
cause he cut feather that had tickled
him off the hat of Elsie Hines.
Paris.-Dog at LaiVes suicided by
jumping from third-story window on
day of masters funeral
Berlin.-Dr. Ferdinand Freise in
Scientific Review says May is natural
mating season" for humans as well
as birds and beasts. .-
New York.-NathanieI Cox was
stabbed through heart by Shepard
Brown, his brother-in-law, following
dispute over best way to serve re-
freshments at birthday party.
BaItimore.-Dr. Andrew w. Sell
lards returned from scientific expedi-
ton in South America with 80,000,-
100000 germs, among them those of
leprosy, yellow fever and pellagra.
New York.-Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rucklin missed being Amer
lean by three hours. Born on Steam
er Verdi SO miles from port.
Northfield, N. J.-After he had
Cu1HCu oCSI lOOSS IudI udu IIdppOu
itself in his barn, Jacob Hildebrandt
was offered $100 by wealthy neigh
Dor who wanted it for his game pre-
serve.
Paris.-MIIe. FRANCHISE Prudent,
enormously registered as boy and
summoned for military service, said
she would serve in army if given the
ballot.
New Oneans.-Three bags of
money stolen from New York-New
Orleans, express said to have con-
tanned 100000.
Logansport, Ind.-WiII of Isaac N.
Crawford left estate of 100000 to
Martha Shideler, stenographer. Miss
Shideler must pay widow Crawford
$50 month.
Kansas city.-Auto bandits robbed
F. A. Waller, manager Boss Mfg. Co.,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
GEN. sToDDARD RETURNED.

Gen. H. B. Stoddard and Mr. H. P.
Stacy have returnde from a trip
through Grimes and Madison counties.
General Stoddard stated to the Eagle
man today that the crops in north
Grimes and Madison counties, both
corn and cotton, were as fine as he
had ever seen at this season Of the
year.
He also stated that everywhere he
went the people were solid against
Resolution IS. At lola and all the
country stores he did not find man
favoring the resolution. At Madison
VILE he heard of but one man only who
favored the resolution and he was
graduate of the University.
By invitation General Stoddard de-
livered a short address in the Court
House at Madisonville against the pro-
posed amendment. He said the crowd,
which numbered more than hundred,
were against the resolution to a man.
The General predicts that Resolution
IS will go down to an ignominious de-
feat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
Weather Conditions.

A very shallow barometric depres-
sion is central over northeast Texas,
and some heavy showers occurred in
that section, Greenville reporting
400, and Longview 1.56 inches of pre-
cipitation. There were alsolocal show
ers at a small per cent of stations in
other portions of Texas and in the 9th
er cotton states, except in the Caroli-
mas and the greater portion of Geor-
gia. A general depression has appear
ed over the western portion of the
United States, but relatively high pres
sure continues over north Pacific
states. This depression is central
north of Montana and is attended by
showers in that section and by rising
temperatures in the Rocky Mountain
region.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
NEWSPAPER MAN
EXPELLED FROM MEXICO
tBy Associated Press.l

Mexico City, July 3.-F'itzgerald Slo-
cum, correspondent for Los Angeles
newspaper, was expelled form Mexico
under section OF the constitution
which provides for the expulsion OF
"pernicious foreigners He was ia
ken to Vera Cruz under guard last
night and placed aboard a steamer
bound for the United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-03
"THE LIFE OF CHRIST"

Owing to the confusion in the book
ing department of the film exchange,
which handles the big Biblical feature
From the Manger to the Cross it
failed to arrive yesterday and caused
disappointment to the large number
who expected to see it at the Airdome
last night. We were not notified that
the film would not be here until the
Hustler failed to bring it.
1t was then too late to make the an
as the Eagle had already