davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
ONE SOLDIER DEAD
ANOTHER WOUNDED
Richard Hartman Killed at Texas City
and John Byrne Shot-Private
Latour Arrested.

Texas City, Texas. May 9.-In a
shooting affray that occurred in a sa.
loon in the lower part of the city
Wednesday night Private Richard
Hartman of Battery D, Fourth Field
Artillery, received a wound from
which he later died, and John Byrne
of Battery F was wounded in the left
leg.
Private ]. Latour of Battery B was
arrested few minutes after by a pro.
vost guard.
The shooting was the result of
quarrel in which several soldiers were
involved, Latour, it is alleged. was
supposed to be on guard duty at the
camp of the Fourth Field Artillery.
The fight starting in the saloon was
transferred to the street. where few
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
FARMERS FEAR
TARIFF BLIGHT
district Union Meeting at Austin Gave
Warning Of Threatened Return
OF Hard Times That
cheapened Cotton.

Austin, Texas, May 9.-After wiring
Senators Culberson and Sheppard
wednesday night to not bind them.
selves to support the various sched-
ules OF the Underwood tariff bill. the
two hundred delegates attending the
District Farmers Union adopted a res.
oiution requesting Peter Radford.
State president of the organization. to
appoint committee to collect data
and go to Washington for the purpose
OF presenting before the finance COM
mittee the objections of the farmers
or Texas to its various provisions.
There is not single schedule OF
the proposed law that finds favor with
the delegates. Especially are they op-
posed to the schedules that place
everything the farmer sells upon the
Tree list, even though a reduction is
made in some of the manufactured
articles that he has to buy.
Ihey are of the opinion that the
passage of the bill in it's present form
VIII result disastrously to the farming
interests and will bring on a panic
similar to the one in 1s94-95 and the
years Immediately following. with
cheap cotton and depleted purses and
1t is evident that the farming in.
Ierest is aroused over the situation
and is bestirring itself in order that
congress, especially Southern Con-
sressmen, may know that the asritn-
ural interests of the country will not
'ermit the enactment unchaffenged of
law that is calculated to work the
'reatest injury to the chief Industry
I the land. sxzsxywxuz
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09

moments later Chief of Police Mona
smith arrived, preventing further
shooting. He placed Latour under ar
rest.
The wounded men were promptly
taken to the field hospital Hartman,
who was shot in the stomach, the ball
penetrating the liver, died at 2:3O
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. He was
"a years old
Byrne will be out in few DAYS.
Justice of the Peace Watts held an
inquest over the remains of Hartman
and rendered verdict in accordance
with the above facts.
Latour will have an examining trial
before. Justice Watts on Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
For Your Picnic Dinner

Sugar t2red Ham Sandwiches
C ou ran an, We furnish
N""'"'' "''os"a
Ham sandwiches
Cheese sandwiches
Fresh Bread c,,m., Peanut Butter Sand.
Uneeda Biscuit '1aa "a'e"o' Fruit Butter Sand
Boneess Chicken Club Sandwiches
BoneeSs Turkey orany KIND you want
Barrel Pickles Deviled Chicken
Sweet Pickles Deviled Tongue
Mango Pickles Lunch ongue Cakes
Sweet and Sour Lunch Salmon cI -,
Pcees in all size Imported Sardnes a. "J MpIu p
bottles Veal Loaf o. o. c. ~ IT,.
Chicken Loaf p, . o p9,e. 81, odNH'g'
Ham Loaf u''s' iiH'ois
OiVes c.. 'e Batavia Spices
r. I h,.I I io aeu U eo Shrimp Nou"'y nu'ef
" ~ wv ~ WV Lobster
Tunny Fish
,., National Biscuit Co.
"e"'n cakes in packages and
and Chow Chow bulk
Salad Dressing Lettue
Chill Sauce Celery
Prepared Mustard omaoes c...:-J
Horseradisb Mustard Fresh Fruits opeetdi
Sheled nuts On Thursday, Friday
Olive Oils and Saturday we will
Spiced Vinegar either package
I"eese Salad Dressing of I needa Biscuit Zu
Full Cream IN or .mon sr.ns nv
imported owlss free with every pound
Wisconsin brck of assorted cakes at 25c
r"eh'o these cakes
o-oNe usual good
Imperial and perfectly fresh.
Hardy Newton
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
A CORRECTION.

The Eagles report, clipped from the
Galveston News, erred in its state
ment of the number of points won by
Allen Academy at the track meet at
Austin. st. Edwards had A points,
Marshall 35 and Allen Academy 25.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
IBy Associated Press.l

Washington, May 9.-The public
health observations so far into the
condition of the patients inoculated
by DR.. F. F.. Friedman with his tuber
culosis vaccine "do not justify that
confidence in the remedy which has
been inspired by widespread pub.
licity," is the opinion of surgeons VINO
are conducting the government III
vestigation.
These first authentic official con-
clusions were issued today before the
American Association for Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. The re-
port says:
1--WE believe this to be the situation
at the present time, though we are not
yet in a position to express an opinion
except that based on the present con-
dition OF the patients under observa-
tion. We must not lose sight of the
possible therapeutic value of this prep
aration, and on the other hand it is
necessary to guard against too great
an optimism in respect to its merits.
We are constrained to advise against
any lessening of those well known
measures which have not only effected
cures, but which have reduced Incl.
dence of disease"
Reports say it is evident very con.
siderable portion of the patients treat
ed by DR. Friedman may expect their
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
MAKE LARGE APPROPR|A-
T|0Ns FOR MISSIONS
IBy Associated Press. |

Dallas, Texas, May 9.-The General
Mission Board of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church, South, today appropriate
ed sl05,000 for general home missions,
and sl1S,175 for foreign, including
$4,000 for Texas and s1O,S5O for the
Mexican mission at Laredo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
FINED UNDER IN
TERsTATE LIQUOR LAW
[By Associated Press

Kansas City, May 9.-The Kansas
City authorities in opening the cam.
paign to stop the interstate liquor
trade between Kansas City, Kan, and
Kansas City, Mo-, today fined a brew
cry wagon driver $500 for trading in
both cities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
Japanese Protest Considered.

IIoI Ho"UCIdltu fTeNH
Washington, May 9.-Japan's formal
protest against the California alien
land bill was given by Secretary of
State Bryan this forenoon. He laid
it before the Cabinet meeting. Later
Mr.. Bryan talked it over with Jap
anese Ambassador Chinda. Mr.. BRYAN
then left for New York, saying he and
Ambassador Chinda would resume
their conference on his return tomor-
row. Nothing yet is known of the ma.
ture of the protest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
|UNFAV0RABLE REPORT
ON FRIEDMAN SERUM
Public Health Department After Observing
Tests, Says it Does Not Justify the
Confidence Inspired By
Widespread Publicity

treatment to extend over a long period
yet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
Hardy Newton
A STAGE TRAGEDY
PROVED To Be REAL
tBy Associated Press. ]

Sharon, Pa. May 9.-During an am.
ateur theatrical performance here last
night Miss Nina Shafer, the heroine,
while heaping invectives on the william,
suddenly tainted. In the excitement
the william. Frederick Mcintyre, shot
himself in the left hand with a pistol
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
NEW YORK POLICE
INSPECTORS SENTENCED
tBy Associated Press. ]

New York, May 9.-Dennis Sweeney
John Murtha, ]. e. Hussey and ]. F.
Thompson, former police inspectors
were today sentenced to one year in
the State penitentiary and $500 fine
each for conspiring to obstruct Justice
in the graft revelations. These were
the maximum sentences.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
j. s. MILITARY AVIATOR
LOST HIS LIFE
IBy Associated Press. ]

Los Angeles, Cal, May s.-Lieuten-
ant Park, military aviator, was
killed on flight today from San Diego
to Los Angeles when he hit tree.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
FRANCE AND SPAIN
MAKE PEACE PACT
IBy Associated Press.

Paris, May 9.-The Spanish premier
announced today that Spain and
France have reached friendly agree
ment."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
Eight-Hour Bill for Women Workers
FavorabIy Reported.
IBy Associated Press.

10y AsSOcIdted PresS.
Washington, May 3.-Senator LaFol-
lette's eight-hour bill for women work.
ers in the District of Columbia was
favorably reported to the Senate to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Ora wings by B. Cory Kilvert

CANITAS PERFECTION BRIGGS-by special APP
D pointment Regeneration of the Human Race and
Rejuvenator of the World rose from his couch,
and with the kind assistance of his mother proceeded
to prepare for the most important ceremony thus far
in his Young life.
The scene was his nursery; but you had been per-
itted to glance into the which you would never
have BEEN you would not have imagined It, No
dainty lowered paper embellshed the walls which
we're instead white tiled and cleaning There no
pretty curtains drawn back with big bows at the Win
dows nowhere were to be wicker tables covered
with powder pufs and ivory toilet articles bas1nets
OVERLOOKING with filmy garments And instead OF a
nestlike cradle there nothing but plain little bed
of white enamel while the air of the chamber, which
should have been fragrant with the scent of perfumed
powder and soaps heavy with the pungent odor OF
an antseptic
Sanitas Perfections mother lifted him from his bed
and Invested him of his nghtrobe, which she tore of
his plump little body and, crumpEng 1t up, dropped
into waste basket like much paper which indeed.
it was. His bath ready, redolen with the scent OF
disnfectant. This administered, Mrs Briggs dried
her infant with paper towel which she added to the
litter in the waste basket and clothed him IN neat
same material plated and tucked. The effect did not
seem to satisfy her maternal eye; for with dett fingers
she tore several yards from long strip OF p1nked and
machine punched shelf paper, and wrapped it about
SantaS Perfection in the OF lace trimming. He
made an unusual and no doubt striking picture.
At all events his mother seemed satisfied; tor she
smiled proudly and patting him here and there to make
the dress lie artistcally, she lifted him in her arms and
said ooh, Sanitas, my you are triumph.
She drew him toward her if to kiss him. when sud
denly the door opened and the figure OF her husband
presented ITSELF He clad from top to toe, as was
Mrs Briggs in white linen, and on his face look
of expectancy which, however, was suddenly couded
with suspicion he noted the tenderness with which
his wife held the infant in her This disappeared
however, when she rose and approached the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

with Santas held discreet distance from ner face.
Il am ready, Henry she said
"And Sanitas Perfection?"
"You have but to look at him.
So they went out into the next room, where an IN
spring sight to be seen.
A BOUT the room sat perhaps dozen men and
men, each with white, shroudike garment
their regular apparel. AS Sanitas Perfection, in his
mothers arms, entered the roo Briggs quickly closing
the leading the nursery they like subjects
greeting monarch, and for moment there was awed
silence broken last by the voice of Briggs who said:
Fellow Members of the Association for the Improve
of the Human Species, present to you Sanltas
Perfection Briggs He paused for this to have its effect
There gasp from the assembled throng as they
heard him-Sanitas Perfection The upon
them like flood of sunshine, and they grasped its full
significance. But Briggs preferred to eluc1date, saying:
"Sanitas Perfection, have decided to call him.
Sanas because the child represents the great funda
mental principle of eugencs health; Perfection because
we, his parents through your aid Fellow Members,
hope help him to attain that virtue. And with that
hope-the hope that in Sanitas Perfection we have
child from whom shall spring race comparable in
strength the Titans wisdom to the Mag in beauty
to the Greek gods-we dedicate him to the great and
mighty task of this association! Fellow Members Mrs.
Briggs will pass among you, that you may see
Sanas Perfection 1t is scarcely necessary to add that
he may be gazed upon but not touched
1t scarcely necessary although, as Mrs. Briggs
moved about the circle the hands of some Of the
stirred beneath their shrouds-or perhaps it would be
cheerful say tunics-as though they would like
to feel the sheke hands of little Santas touch the
hem of his garment However, all dessted, combining
their inspection to eager and admrng glances
panied by running fire of comment and questioning.
ooh, isn't he perfectly lovey?' said one lady "How
old is he?"
"Four months old today" said Mrs. Briggs.
"My! He's real large for bottle baby!'
"That" said Briggs dis due to the careful system OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

lSSdliIS W. llls y ioiAo"No ioiAA
the first we have studied out
the precise quantity of nourish-
ment to give him, the correct
proportion of proteids, starches,
bone-producing elements, and
SO on. No child ever. born
has been SO carefully nour-
ished."
4He-he amt very fat, is
he??" hazarded a little woman,
who, to judge from her tone Of
questioning, might have had
some experience in such mat
tiers. Mrs. Briggs was about to
freeze her with a look, when
another champion came into
tile breach, in the person of a
tall, angular female, her hair
dragged back from her high
forehead, her deep-set eyes
flaming through steel-rimmed
glasses.
"Fat!" she snapped. Fat!
No, Sanitas Perfection is not
fat, which is a very good thing.
Unnecessary fat exhausts the
strength, feeds upon the brain,
steals nourishment rightfully
intended for the tissues, the
muscles. Was Apollo Belvedere
fat? No! | am glad Sanitas
Perfection is not fat!'
"Miss Eugenia Mandriver
speaks with authority" added
Briggs. GAS editor of the official
organ of our association she is
qualified to assert her views on
the subject; though unfortu-
nately she has not the advantage
of personal experience as a
mother"
at is not necessary" said
Miss Mandriver. u am a
mother at heart. We are all
mothers at heart here, and
Sanitas Perfection is our child.
He belongs to our association,
to posterity! We accept him on
behalf Of humanity, and it shall
be our duty to assist his parents
in protecting him from the de
generate world, to lead him on
to a manhood perfect and-per-
fect-and-'
AS Miss Mandriver paused at
loss for a word, a male member
of the little gathering asked
Briggs a question. what kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
BY PAUL WEST

with Santas held discreet distance from ner face
Il ready Henry she said
"And Sanitas Perfection?"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
Fall. ~

sown about September 10
makes one Of the best Of spring pas
lures. It starts early Ga week OF ter
days ahead of the grasses, ordinarily
and makes vigorous growth. Sheep
and small pigs may be turned on il
when four or five inches high; and,
If the land is not overstocked, It will
provide good pasture for three or four
weeks. The season Of rye pasture in
Minnesota will range from April 10 to
May 10; in some localities the dates
may be somewhat later.
4 When sown4for the purpose Of pas
turage, seed should be used at the
rate Of 2 to 211 bushels per acre. Fall
rye sown in the spring VIII not make
satisfactory growth, and it rusts badly
in the warm weather. Following the
use Of the land for rye pasture there
is ample time for the growth Of a crop
Of rye for grain or crop Of fodder
or ensilase corn. IF desired the land
may be ploWed and additional small
grain crops soWn for pasturage pur-
Boss, Agr1culturisc,
University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
RANDALL

August 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Weidenbauch and daughter, Barbara,
left Thursday for their home at Pierz
after several days visit here, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kempen-
ich.
Mrs. Forest Noggle and daughter,
Florence, visited Thursday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kennedy.
She returned home Friday.
Mrs. w. Gibson and son, Perry, of
Aldrich spent several days here last
week the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Chapman. :.
The Ladies' Sewing society meets
next Saturday, August 16, at the home
of Mrs. Nick Simones. " =.
Miss Florence Simones, who has been
attending summer school in St. Paul fol-
the past six weeks, has returned home.
Miss Annie Weidenbauch left Thurs.
day for her home in Gregory after q
few days. visit here with friends.
',. .c- LOT. .eft Thursday for Courtenay. n. 8.
where they will be employed.
Joseph Baril, a former resident Of
this Mace. Int now az Hamai MINI
spent THURSDAY here with old friends
=. J. Ricketson Of M;nneanol;s en.
ronte to Dakota stonnea over bare e.,
= few DAYS, visit With h;s s+an a;s+ ~.
Abbie Harbit H. was accopn r =; al
by E. Valley. .5.
J. F. Dermody Of Glare, Ia, arrived
Wednesday t. iook after hns;neas -.
tereats here 9 =
G. ". WILEY who has bean emr,ov.d
by the Foley Mercantile COMPANY ~
Eolav for ia roa+ .avaroi ,,an+l. - :.
signed his position , and r = 1 hon s.
T6ursdav >@o''.s
Rev and Mrs D,vada,. ma d.,,
.ter' Of RUBY aast Il Grand ~ Forls s1e 81
rived here Friday for visit with old old
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
The Dukes Dinner.

The Duke Of Wellington was Prince
Of Waterloo, though he never called
himself 80. and had many other titles,
for which he once had to pay dear. He
told man to order dinner for him ut
q particular hotel, and the man did
so, mentioning all the dukes titles.
Presently the duke came and waited
q long time. lis the dinner not com.
ing?" he asked; why don't You bring
the dinner?''
We are waiting" replied the waiter.
for the rest Of the party sssz.
They had prepared dinner for about:
twenty people. ss5.ss:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
STAGE DRIVING IN EARLY
FIFTIES

The days Of cid, the days Of gold:
the days of 49!" are graphically re-
CALLED as we read Of the many famous
drivers, gun messengers, highway
men and Pony Express riders, described
and illustrated in. Stage Driving in the
Early Fifties in. the August Sports
'Afield, which tells of the blazing. of
the trail across the plains and noun
Mail route from Fort Smith, Ark, to
Fort Yuma and the California coast
towns. As we read, we see the great
Concord coach, with its SIX mettle:
some horses. champing at their bits, as
old Billy Hodges mounts his seat and
deity sorts cut his reins. Truly, an era
of real men and heroes, as compared to
our present cut and dried civilization.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
HUNTING A POET.
In SheIiey's Case It Was Fun, In Joa-
ouin Mi!ler's Dead Earnest.

In SheIiey's Case It Was Fun, In Joa-
quin MiIIer's Dead Earnest.
Mr.. Stephen Coleridge, great-great-
nephew Of the Coleridge who wrote
"The Ancient Mariner" has published
a volume Of Memories" In which he
tells some interesting anecdotes Of
poets not in the family. Both his
grandfathers were schoolmates Of Shell
ley, and one Of them used to say that
he had frequently joined in the diver
sion known as Shelley hunt" This
simple sport consisted in "chivying
about from refuge to refuge the too
poetic youngster and in gleefully pelt-
ing him with whatever missiles came
handy. .-s- -
A lesser poet than Shelley, however.
the late Joaquin Miller, was once more
eagerly, if less hilariously. hunted. 1t
was not, as 1.-THE poet of the Sierras"
related it, a schoolboy affair, but a
dead in earnest man hunt in the wild
est and wooliest west. He had had the
misfortune to buy sorrel horse from
a man who had no right to sell the an
imal. He was mistaken for the horse
thief, pursued and overtaken:
There was a convenient cottonwood
branching handily across the trail and
lariats in plenty. 1t was question Of
his neck. He argued, explained and
grew eloquent in vain. when at the
most critical instant witness to his
innocent purchase of the beast came up.
'He amt thief" the newcomer ex-
planned. "He's only poet"
''1t's an awful pity to miss extermi-
mating a poet when It can be did" the
leader OF his captors remarked thought
fully after Disguised pause. Ever
hear any Of his poetry? Ever see him
write any?''
"No,'' admitted the witness.
'"Then,' declared the self appointed
Judge with regret, there's proof he
amt a thief, but only hearsay. hes q
poet. We got to let him 60. but If hes
got any sense he won't commit poetry
agin till he's out of my Jurisdiction -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15

20 BY way Of Willmar and visit With
b, =. McNairy Jr.
Mrs. s. Patten Of Brainerd was in
the city Wednesday, enroute to long
Prairie for q visit with friends.
Misses Rassier Of st. Joe and Speiser
Of st. Cloud were in the city Wednes.
day for visit.
Mrs. N. N. Bergheim and daughter,
Miss Margaret, left. Monday for 9
visit with Mrs. Bergheim's parents ct
Austin.
Mrs. Ed. Lakin and son have gone to
Vawter for q visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lamb.
Miss Rose Anderson returned Thurs.
day from Ausland, where she visited
with friends for several days.
BRYAN Wilkinson of Minneapolis is
in the city as the guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
E. E. Hall.
Mrs. Clara Foisy and daughter, Miss
Laura, of Minneapolis are guests Or
Mr.. and Mrs. N. MORN. :.
Miss Mia Trace Of Clear Lake IS ID
the city as the guest Of Miss laura
Brannen.
Melvin Ware and sister, Marion,
who have been visiting at the home 81
their aunt, Mrs. E. Fraser, Of Mime
apolis for, some time, have returned
home.
Alfred Lauerman returned Thursday
from a visit in the twin cities. s.
j. N. Carnes of Royalton transae ted
business in this city Thursday.
Mrs. c.. Field Of Wadena left Thurs
dav for her home after visit Mt the
home of Mrs. w. II. Ryan.
Mrs. H. Tyson returned Thursday
from, Bemidji, where she visited her
husband. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
THE REASON


One fourth Of the students in the
Little Falls Business College during
the past year, were the second, third
or fourth members Of the same family
to take their business course in this
school.
Seventy-fve per cent Of the others
came here on the advice Of their
friends.
The Reason Our Students Make Good
= After Leaving School
The Little Falls Business College
trains you to succeed-6ts you for a
life Of usefulness-places you in a.
position and then stands ready to help
you to better one.
The fall terms beings Monday, Sep
TENDER first. Plan to enroll then-write.
today for our catalog and particulars.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
WAS QUITE A JOKE

Chief Of Police Larson was notlhed
Sunday morning that certain elderly
man had secured bottle Of whisky in
q saloon shortly before and that he
could get him. The chief Immediately
located the man and asked him whether
or not he had any whisky. The man
stated that he'd any whisky. TIE man
to make sure proceeded to search the
suspect. The results were not up to
anticipation, however, as bottle which
he located on the person proved to
contain nothing more than medicine,
nor had he been in saloon, to the
chagrin of the person who gave the
tip. =: IT,: