davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-28

to all my family and / always keep a
box at home" Get a box and get we'll
again. Price CSC. All druggists or by
mail. a. E. Bucklen q Co., Philadei.
pnia or st. Louia.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
The King of All L~.axatives.

For constipation, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, OF
Buffalo, N. T., says they are the king
Of all laxatives. They are a blessing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
BOYS

A NY BOY anxious to earn money
Acan secure a position with me.
Good pay, easy hours. Also priz-
es-everything from tops to Shet-
land pony outfits. The work is
easy and need not interfere with
other duties. Apply to ]. F.
PFEIFER, Madison. s. ID.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16
A. & M. FARMERS 4
WILL PLAY TUESDAY
Appear for Last Time on Kyle Field
This Season When They Face
Oklahoma Asgles.

Tomorrow the A. & NJ. College foot
ball eleven will try to repay the Red
skins from Oklahoma A. & NJ. Col.
lege for a drubbing administered to
the Texans last year This years
contest will be staged ON Kyle Field
at College Station, and is expected to
be one OF A. & Ms hardest games
for the season of 1914. The Angles
conclude their football program for
the year with the Turkey Day game
at CASTOR Park, Dallas. when they
meet the Mississippi University
eleven.
A. & NJ. will enter Tuesdays con-
test fresh from the victory with Rice
Institute at Houston last Monday.
Oklahoma plays the same team today
and the Texans are eagerly watching
the outcome OF that game. Mondays
game with Rice was an of day for
A. & NJ. She failed to show anything
like the form she had displayed in
the contest with Louisiana State Uni
verlslty at Dallas. when the Pelicans
were defeated by score OF 60 10 Q.
Blu; the past week has been a busy
one for asplrants for membership on
the A. & VI. team and Moran has left
no stone unturned to whip his men
into shape for the two final conflicts.
Thus FAR the Aggles have been de-
feated but once. that defeat being re.
celved at the hands OF the Haskell
Indians. The Aggles have rolled up
total Of 1G7 points 10 their OF
ponents &C. They feel that Tuesdays
contos. win result in the addition OF
a few more points to their side Of the
total. Last year Oklahoma A. & VI.
whipped the Texans by the narrow
margin OF one place kick. This year
the Texas boys are after revenge and
promise to scalp the willy oklahomans
In the game Tuesday.
After the game at Rice today Okla
homa viii come to College Station.
All OF the A. & VI. men are in good
shape. excepting J. Mccarthy Of Cor.
sicana. whose work at end has been
sensational for A. & NJ. this season.
In one OF the fierce scrimmages
Wednesday Garrrity suffered an in.
jury to his arm which will probably
keep him out Of Tuesdays game un.
less his presence should be badly
needed. Captain Bell, whose worth
to the team has been proven many
times, has been suffering from a
charley horse. but will be ready when
the whistle blows tomorrow.
The game will be called at o'clock
sharp. Special cars viii be run to
accommodate Bryan football fans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16
COL. ovsLEY WON HIS FIGHT.

Col Clarence ousley, director Of
the extension department OF the A. &
M. College, has won his fight for fair
play In the great cotton industry OF
the world. A fight in which the South
is particularly interested and which
win rebound TO It's great and lasting
good. The United States government
has for years through is crop report
ing system and It's ginning statistics,
furnished the world with the exact
facts Of production, so the buying side
knew at all times the condition OF The
crop and within a small fraction ci
what the yield would be. No effort
has been made, however 10 furnish
the selling side with the figures on
consumption. and consequently the
farmer and those on his side have
been in the dark as 20 consumption
compared with receipts, the probable
surplus. etc. The lack OF this infor-
nation has worked TO the detriment
OF the farmers in marketing their
cotton and also in planning the cotton
acreage for the following year. That
this information may be known Is
what Col. Ousley has fought for, and
that he has won his fight is a matter
OF congratulation for the whole coun-
try. The Houston Post. IN comment
ing on Col. 0usley's fight, says:
Hon. Clarence Ousley,. director Of
extension Of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, has returned
from Washington. where In confer
ence with Secretary Houston he Sc.
cured an alteration in the budget for
agricultural extension and out Of the
fund two or three men will be en-
gagged 10 work among the chambers
OF commerce and cooperate in organ
izing the farmers into associations to
work out better marketing conditions
and to hasten crop diversihcation. He
also had the satisfaction Of seeing the
orders issued to American consuls
throughout the world instructing
them 10 procure and report monthly,
for the benefit Of American cotton
growers, accurate statistics showing
foreign consumption Of cotton goods
and the state of the cotton goods mar
ket in Europe. Mr.. OusIey has work
ed untiringly for three years to have
the government adopt this system as
essential to give the cotton grower
needed information to enable him to
market his crop to the best advan-
tage, as we'll as to guide him in de-
termining the acreage It would be
wise to plant the following season.
In securing the adoption Of this sys.
TEN of reporting statistics, Mr.. Gus.
ley has performed valuable service
for the farmers OF the entire South"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16
IMMIGRATION CONFERENCE.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Dun.
can U. Fletcher of Florida, president
OF the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, issued call today for State
and local officials, representatives OF
the press, commercial and civic or.
CARNATIONS, railroad officials. bank
ers and real estate and business men
of the South TO meet in Washington
on Saturday, December u. to con-
slider and devise methods OF interest
ing and locating agricultural immi-
grants In the Southern States. The
call is issued by the Southern Com.
mercial Congress, with the approval
OF Secretary Wilson of the Depart.
I ment OF Labor, at the instance OF
leading business men throughout the
South to discuss the advisability OF
undertaking efforts for placing the
, agricul:urally inclined immigrants
now out of employment in our indus
trial community on Southern farms.
and to plan methods OF caring for the
horde of foreigners that will prob
ably come to this country at the close
of the European conflict.
Secretary Wilson will deliver the
opening address at the conference.
The Southern Commercial Congress
will have the cooperation Of the De.
par;ment of Labor in this work, and
T. V. Powderly. chief of the division
of information Of the Bureau of Immi
grafton, has been designated to
actively assist in arranging for the
meeting,
The conference is called, It Is
stated to determine a Southern i'm
migration policy, and to work out a
practical plan by which the South
can take advantage of existing oppor-
tunltles. There are thousands Of imipi-
grant families In our industrial centers
tltlSI Oul VI NOih VI hu sHuIl lliuts
that have been working and saving
for years in order to be able to re-
turn to Europe and purchase agricul-
tural homes, who are now prevented
from leaving this country Many Of
these people no longer desire to re-
turn abroad in view of the economic
burden which the war has placed on
the countries of Europe, and large
groups can be placed on Southern
farms II the proper efforts are made
to secure them.
Large numbers of European immi.
grants, many of whom will be practi-
: oally destitute, will come to the United
States at the close of hostilities in
Europe and must be cared for. The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16
WHOM THE GODS WOULD
DESTROY.

Ancient history closed az midnight
OF July 81. 1911. The monstrous war
with which modern history begins
win end as the big and little wars CT
the old days did. This Is hard TO
realize now, but the sooner those men
upon whom will fall the duty Of
shaping a new order OF things begin
TO think about their problem, the bet.
ter It viii be for all concerned.
There will be some accounts to be
settled after peace IS declared and
the biggest one will be that which
enlightenment has against medieval.
ism.
Whatever causes Of strife may have
been lurking in the minds OF the peo-
pies OF Europe. they would not have
massed and exploded in this demoniac
war without the agency OF the Head
Devils. Race differences there are
Conflicting National interests there
are. The growth OF populations al
ready dense, and looking for new OPP
portunities for enterprise and liyeli.
hood. has been disturbing economic
equilibrium. Religious antagonisms
have fostered hatred. But none OF
these things by itself. nor all of them
in combination, would have made
war II the consuming vanity, the moa.
s;rous egotism. and the medieval
mindedness Of the absolute monarchs
had not been thrown into the scale.
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad. Mad with the lust
of power. drunk with their own ego
tism, the Head Devils have signed
their own doom.-The Independent,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16
INDIAN LAND SALE.


Stigler. Okla, Nov. l6.-Sale of Sc
gregated coal and asphal; lands Of
the Choctaw and Chlckasaw Nations
was to begin here today. Three hun.
bred and eighty-fve thousand acres
OF the surface of this area were to
be offered for sale in 100 and 64O-acre
tracts; the sales TO continue until
December 2, at the following places:
Stgler, November l6 and Il: Poteau,
November is to al; Wilburton, No
vember 90 and "a; McAlester, No
vember 20 to %; Atoka, November
2S; Coalgate, November 80 and De-
cember L; Ardmore. December 2. The
surface OF the land has been appraised
at from 81 to s25 per acre and will be
sold on easy payment terms. All coal
and asphalt underlying the surface
are withheld from the sale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16
GRANT WANTED US TO BE
READY.

To maintain peace in the future 1t
IS necessary to prepare for war.
There can scarcely be a possible
chance of a conflict, such as the last
one (the Civil VAR occurring among
our people again; but, growing as We
are, in population, wealth and milf
tary power, We may become the envy
OF Nations which led us in all these
particulars only few years ago; and
unless we are prepared for it we may
be in danger some day Of q combined
movement being made to crush us
out. Now, scarcely twenty years after
the war; we seem to have forgotten
the lessons It taught and we are 60
ing on as IT the greatest security,
without the power to resist an inya-
sion by the fleets Of fourth rate Euro
pean powers for a time until we could
prepare for them.
We should have a good navy, and
our sea-coast defenses should be put
in the finest possible condition.
Neither of these cost much when It
is considered where the money goes
and what we get in return Money
expended in fine navy not only adds
to our security and tends TO prevent
war in the future, but is a very ma
terial aid to our commerce in the
meantime with foreign Nations.
Money. spent upon our sea-coast de-
lenses is spent among our own peo-
pie, and all goes back again among
the people. The work accomplished,
too, like that Of the navy, gives us
a feeling of security
The war has made us Nation Of
great power and intelligence; we
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ACCESSIBILITY Of attempting to utilize
this class OF people on the farm lands
of the South win also be considered.
Preparations are being made TO
have representatives OF the foreign
press in this country. and officials OF
the more important. the immigrant
societies to attend the conference. In
addition to Secretary Wilson, other
high officials OF the Federal govern
ment will also be in attendance.
The fact that the South possesses
peculiar opportunities and advantages
in this instance is fully realized by
the officials of the Southern CONNER.
clal Congress and they will see that
the conference directs Its attention
to devoting system OF financing
agricultural settlements in the South
ern States and TO the task o. estab-
fishing an immigration service capa-
BILE OF properly handling and directing
this important work.
A large attendance is expected, for
the subject OF immigration is now
provoking considerable attention
throughout the country. and Is com.
handing serious consideration on the
part Of the government It is already
being urged that pos:offce officials
and the county agents OF the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture cooperate with
the Federal immigration officials and
State officials In effectlng a proper
distribution Of immigrants to the
agricultural regions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S55-The powder in the French siege
train in Sevastopol. 100000
pounds, exploded, killing and
wounding a great number
lS6S-General Sheridan left Fort
Hays for the Canadian river, to
assume command against the
Indians. who had about 1000
warriors.
1S70-Franco-Prussian War = The
French made an unsuccessful
sortie from Belfort, by which
the garrison lost 200 killed and
wounded and ffty-eight prison
ers.
1S9O-Bishop Potter sent letter to
Mayor Van Wyck, charging po-
lice completely with vice in
New York.
19O4-Russo-Japanese War - Russian
destroyer which arrived at
Chefoo with dispatches from
Port Arthur blown up by is
own officers.
1911-Russia ordered troops 70 Persia
because her ultimatum demand
ing the removal Of Mr.. Shus,er,
financial director, was deri-
gardeG.
-President.elect Woodrow VII.
son and family embarked fer
Bermuda for a months rest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16

Governor colquitt will make num-
Der Of Texas conyicts and their fami-
lies doubly happy on Thanksgiving
with stroke Of his mighty pen
known as the pardoning power, to all
OF which we do not object but are in
clined TO rejoice in their good fortune.
But what we started out to say was
that while we are not in the peni.
Tertiary. still some OF our friends can
give us Joy by sending around a
Thanksgiving turkey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

/. c. Wilds. Fort Worth.
W. T. Hall, Mart
]. L. Byrd, Pitts Bridge.
Charles Hay. Dallas,
Bobbie Gold, Nashville, Tenn.
B. J. Kennedy, Galveston.
]. d. Tinsley. Galveston.
A. B. Daniels, Crowley, La
w. p. Berry. Hubbard City.
II. II. Harrison. Kansas City.
+. A. Best, Buffalo. y. Y.
Guy Mcmillan. Waco.
J. y, Sanderson. Waco.
]. c. Nagle, Austin.
A. c. Lambert, Hearne.
z. p Arneson, Fort Worth.
II. II. Levy, Newport, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Peters, Wash
lngton. D. c.
Walter Nash, Dallas.
s. w. Inglish, Austin.
F. A. Capps, Benchley
T. ]. Preston, league.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16
BRYAN EXCHANGE NOT OPEN.

The Bryan cotton exchange. which
was closed early in the season by the
closing of the large exchanges, did
not open today with the reopening of
New York and New Orleans. The di.
rectors decided that because Of the
shortness OF time before the cotton
season closes. together with other
reasons, the Bryan exchange would
remain closed until the opening Of
next season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16

Members OF the "old Guard" in
Texas are just as anxious for a job
under Ferguson as they were under
Hogg, Lanham, culberson or sayers.
Prohibition. open saloons. progress.
iyeism and reactionaryism cut but
little figure with the Texas patriot
when he catches the aromatic whI1
of fat and Juicy office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16

A cargo Of cotton recently shipped
from Galveston 20 Japan via the
Panama Canal saved tenty.two days
in making the trip and $4,000 in ex.
pense. This IS Just one instance
showing the wonderful possibilities
OF the canal and the part & Is destin-
ed to play in the ocean commerce OF
tho future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16

The Brownwood Bulletin says the
world Is growing better through edu-
cation. Education and Christianity
are handmaidens Ignorance and
crime are twins. As education and
Christianity advance. ignorance and
crime fee from them like the dark
ness before The oncomIng sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16

This was opening day" the coun.
try over. The cotton exchanges open.
ed. but the price Of cotton did not
advance. The regional reserve banks
opened. bu; money Is just as hard TO
get The Chicago Union stockyards
opened, but beef and pork are as high
as ever. Moral: Work out your own
eaivation
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16

Consul sllllman says prospects for
peace in Mexico are bright Prophe-
sying on peace in Mexico Is governed
by the same rules that apply to pro-
phesying on Texas weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16

have but little to do to preserve
peace. happiness and prosperity at
home. and the respect OF the Nations,
Our experience ought TO teach us the
necessity OF the first; our power Sc
cures the latter.-From The Person.
al Memoirs OF U. S. Grant"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-16
FIN FEATHER CLUB POSTED.

Do not trespass on Fin Feather
premises, as you will be prosecute,
according to law.
w. E. SAUNDERS, President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

Recently expressed ability large blank book heading for one
OIL n
heads nUeop pesanddod
o
the
in wamed ef
that dntbe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

CHECKS
DODGERS
PROGRAMS
ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS
NOTE HEADS
MEMO HEADS
BIRTH CARDS
MILK TICKETS
LETTER HEADS
VISITING CARDS
COUNTER TABS
WINDOW CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
ENVELOPE SLIPS
CIRCULAR LETTERS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

BYLAWS
HANGERS
BLOTTERS
FOLDERS
BOOKLETS
PAMPHLETS
YEAR BOOKS
POST CARDS
PROSPECTUS
DRAY TICKETS I
YARD TICKETS
SHIPPING TAGS
STOCK RECORDS
LOADING RECORDS
DAILY TIME SHEETS
REMITTANCE BLANKS
WAREHOUSE RECORDS
CREDIT RATING BLANKS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-12
DYNAMITE AS
AN EQUALIZER
CONTINUED from page l.

melting to riot. The other was Becky
Edelsohn's vitriolic comment: TITS
about time that the working class
came out fatty and say that We be
Neve in violence and will use violence
II necessary"
Tho day win come when workers
will retaliate the Ludlow strike kill
ings with dynamite. Dynamite is the
great equalizer All authorities are
powerless before it,
Alexander Berkman, the anarchist
ing the police for preventing funeral
parade and display Of the funeral
urns. The I. w. W. lent it's quota Of
speakers but they rallied only under
the red banners as fellow workers"
Bombs were in the minds Of every
body, and many q nervous policeman
and innocent bystander" jumped per-
ceptibly when blasts Of dynamite in
the subway nearby exploded during
the meeting.
Berkman's speech counsel1ed his
followers to be dlgnifed and to do
nothing to cause trouble. He passed
responsibility for any possible riot
squarely to the police.
Our failure to insist on our rights.
he said, IN explaining his backdown
from determination to parade docs
not mean that we do not believe In
them. When We do move, let those
who prosecute Jig beware!"
One of the women speakers brand
ed John D. Rockefeller as "hirer OF
murderers" because OF the Ludlow az
fair. Berkman said Caron, Hansen
and Berg may have met their death
at the hands Of Rockefeller and 9th.
er capitalists"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-12
ANOTHER WITNESS
HAS BEEN FOUND
Mn. carmanr SIN In Jail While DIE
triet Attorney Keeps on
the Case.

limited Press Leased Wire servicel
NEW YORK. July 11.-But a rev
more days Of waiting In her cen ~
the Mineola jail and Mrs. Florence
sCarman win know whether she mus.
stand trial ~ the person whose manu-
thrust through q window IN her nus
bands office and fred the shot winch
snufIed out the life of Mrs. LOUISE
Bailey.
District Attorney Smith will take
his case before the grand jury. russ.
day. It was learned today that 'n0
district attorney has found q new IA
witness to the tragedy. He Wo".s
divulge nothing as to this witness.
Despite statements Of his asslsla ~
that the state case Is weak onI
says he has rounded up evidence .en.
ing to support the charge p,a.ea
against Mrs. Carman. Special detec'
Itives are still working diligentiy ~
the mystery which mas all but oanle.
the Nassau county authorities. l ins.
are still searching for the reso. ~
with which Mrs. Bailey was kiiieu a ~,
extreme pressure was being Drouea
to bear on DR.. Carman. the ACCUSE
woman's husband, to tell all ne ms,
know Of the shooting. Dr. C
insists that he has given all inio
ton in nis possession. The au.ny -
tiles think not and the physician 70 =
be given no rest until they are . ~
v,nced ha n Withholding notnin..
Sentiment In Mineola and Feep .,
has changed in favor OF Mrs. Calm ~
and unless Smith developers strons s.
evidence through his new !. !.
than that brought out to date
expected that she Will be discnsi. .hs
TT the shot was fired throusn ten
window. do not believe It was ~" IA
the intention Of killing my si.l 4
Mr.. Duryea. The shot was aimer .,,,t.
mr. carman. II Mrs. Carman coin
ted the crime-and ! do not see LII
else could have done it-sne -
know mo rest in this world. sne -
Icrared Tor the minuts."