davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30

Members of the United Irish League
OF America have raised hundred
thousand dollars in response to the
appeal Of John Redmond for funds
with which TO equip and arm the Nat
ionallst Volunteers In Ireland as an
offset to the Ulster Volunteers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30

In It's schemes Of economy the Post
onice Department at Washington has
decided to discontinue thirty West
Virginia Post offices after the first Of
August. Two OF these offices will be
succeeded by rural delivery. but the
patrons Of the remaining 2S offices
will have to go to other stations for
their mail after July 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30

M. Caillaux can now proceed with
that million kissing" job Of his.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30

II is not believed that the engineers
and flremen OF Western roads now
threatening to strike will agree to fur
Their Federal arbitration. Most OF the
men are said not TO favor such a step.
because they feel that the men win
gain nothing from such arbitration.
ninety-eight roads are concerned in
the matter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Illinos Central holds It's dlyI-
dend meeting on Wednesday next.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30

Although buying of freight cars has
been on more liberal scale during the
past month, orders for passenger
coaches and motive power show a
falling of. The big railroads OF the
country freight rate decision before
making their equipment commitments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30

The current business Of the ST. Paul
shows improvement tendencies, and
as evidence Of this trend toward lar.
ger earnings the car loadlngs OF the
last three months may be cited. H.
April loadlngs were per cent lower
than last ye~-. in May the decrease
was per cent. while In June loadlngs
we're only 3 per cent OF June 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30

A. VI. Mortemsen' traffic manager
OF the Panama-PacIhc Exposition, esti-
mates that the visitors to the exposl-
ton will number 2.i32.50O. or these
100000 will come from the United
States east OF the Rocky Mountains.
100000 from west OF the Rockies, ex-
elusive OF California, and $4,000 from
Europe and Africa. The city OF San
Francisco has voted a bond issue OF
s3.5OO.OOO for the electric car lines to
carry passengers to the exposition
grounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30

the following candidates. subject "
he action OF the July Democratic pri
maries:
TOR CONGRESS-:
HON. RUFUS HARDY. Corsicana
EoR REPRESENTATIVE:
c. 8. GAMER.
FOR SHERIFF:
7. c. MUM.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:
w. /. MccULLOCH.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
J. B. PRIDDY.
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. 4
G. l.. BAKER.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
J. T. MALONEY (Re-election).
yoR COUNTY CLERK:
W. s. HIGGS (Re-election).
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
T. w. PARKER (Re-election).
EoR COMMISSIONER PREc. NO. q:
NJ. B. CASTERS.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRE-.
C1NCT NO. 4:
L. ID. MCGEE (Re-election).
FOR DISTRICT CLERK:
J. W. BARRON (Re-election).
FOR TAX ASSESSOR:
]. SIDNEY SMITH (Re-electien).
FOR COMMISSIONER PRECINCT
NO. /:
J. p. ATKINS (Re-election).
FOR COMMISSIONER PRECINCT
No. 4:
J. W. HAMILTON (Re-election).
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
LAMAR BETHEA (Re-election).
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. q:
~. DARBY CAHITL (Re-election)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The EDgle ID authorized 10 announce
the following candidates. subject u
he action OF the July Democratic pr.
maries:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30

goR CONGRESS-:
HON. RUFUS HARDY. Corsicana
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30

FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. l.
c. l.. BAKER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-30

FoR COUNTY TREASURER:
J. B. PRIDDY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
Knowing

yHErtER CLOTHES WORN AS AN oEfAaEarTAL ANf COVERING PROTECTION LITTLE Fca sfa SEEM CONSIDER THE FIRST or PFaMA IMPORTANCE NECK BE EXPOSED NEA-f 70 TIE WAIST LINE AND THE HALFWAY TO TftH KNEES FOLLOWED HEALTH AND suaaz4- T1vENEss ARE LOST SIGHT FAsrfch4
 Miss Hutchins costume designer of Columbia 5nysE sloveny indicates her mental a that the o hs STYLES IS SURE TO AN TREAIIST EVERYTHING ELSE But she adds she do not clothes
 
 and reentlessy prevailing without knowing
 AS THE FASHIONS A SIGN NEARLY HERSELF IF sHE WOULD Hcr WEAR IMMORAL CLOTHES Is PLAIN ENOUGH Fssae IONS ESPECIALLY FRENCH FASHIONS DESIGNED F1H GOOD WOMEN. THEY ENOUGH MONEY TO eaiN THE MERCHANTS THAT is THE NEW FAe DEkaI-AsostoE or PAsi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

A house party was held at the West cottage in honor of Miss veronica played and musical selections were rendered. The participants being. James Bok3n of Bridgeport: Charles Mccarthy of Bridgeport and Patrick Driscou of New ork
 Those present were Misses Margaret LGstner, Katherine Costello, Iddia NIf- not, Blaehe McNeiI. May O'Connor, Bessie Payne, Dorothy Perkins, Jose phiI1e Gleason, Carolina Idtner, James Bohan, Charles Mccarthy, George Miller, James Fitzpatrick. Patrick and James Driscou and William Bowers
 The installation of the new nghts on Broadway have been completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
CASES OF INTEREST

REPLICATION or THE FEEDER AL EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACT. The question involved is whether the injured enpIoye was engaged at the time in interstate commerce so as to permit the application of the Fed era1 Employers Liability Act Plain tiff was employed as conductor on de- Rendant's freight trains, carrying aI-
 most exclusively interstate shipments from Kentucky to Tennessee and be- pIaintin and his crew confined them, however. wholly within the state of Kentucky; their runs being limited to about 45 miles between the towns of Paducah and Fulton On the com pIetton of their runs the trains were then taken up by other crews. who carried them on through other states to their destinations while platntin would take charge of trains found at Paducah or Fulton, as the case might be, and bring them back on the re- turn trip Plainttn was injured while these places. but without any ship
 ments of freight whatever. The train was composed of flat car with a pile driver upon it belonging to de- fendant company which was to be switched off at an intermediate point, and also a disabled engine which was being taken in for repairs. The Stu prene Court of Minnesota, citing sew erai eminent authorities, held that plaintiffs employment was not inde- to defeat the application of the fed eraI statute Perry vs- Illinois Cen ra1 R. Go, 14s Northwestern Report CT, 724-
 INTEGRITY OF JURORS.-Dur- ing the course of the trial 1t was learned that one of the jurors was being entertained by one of plain tins counsel. The court instructed the juror not to go again to the home of counsel. pefenda1t's counsel pro posed that the Juror be withdrawn and agreed to proceed with but eleven jurors. Upon the refusal of this of fer a nistria-l was asked and refus- ed The Supreme Court of Georgia, in Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company vs- Brown. 79 Southeastern Reporter. 1113, holds that this was error, though not knowing whether the entertainnent influenced the ju- TOT or not. MT. Justice Hill, in speak ing of the necessity of preserving the integrity of juries, said: From the time of Magma, Charta all English speaking peoples have rejoiced in the be taken or imprisoned. or be dis seised of his freehold, or liberties, CT free customs, or be outlawed, or ex- fled, or otherwise destroyed; nor will we pass upon nAIls nor condemn 11IIl, but by lawful judgment of his peers, or by the low of the land. We will sell no man: we will not deny or de- fer to any man either justice or right By this great charter it was solemn ly promised that, whether justice is demanded from the palaces of the rich or the cottages of the poor, there 1 is a guaranty that right and Justice shall be administered without bias or l prejudice to either party. It was made known for all time that jurors, like
 the bandaged eyes of justice, shall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
oonroRTNa To sroUT PEoPIE

Foley Ca+hartic Tablets are a spe- cIa1Iy good little regulator that keeps your system in perfect working order distress after eating, no greasy, gassy taste A stout person who uses them constantly will really feel thinned out and more comfortable as a result of their use Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

if Milaken's death was caused by a personal injury it was the one which happened some four or five years be- fore the occurrence here complained of; and before the Workmen's Com pensation Act was passed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

George E-ics and Margaret Moore. Margaret FerT1a Annette Moore. Mrs Ida Began of Waterbury are stopping with Mrs. P J. Haggerty at the Chestnut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

A surprise party was given at the Cedar Craft cottage last evening on Phyllis Costello. the daughter of the well known grocery man of Myrtle Beach by her friends. During the ev- ening. piano selections were played and many songs were sung. A boun- tifuI lunch was served. Those pres ert were Lila Nolan, Rubie Colbree. Lena Bartlett. Gladys Lake, Katherine Lovett and Chester Colbree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Nellie Barry. Daisy Fitzmourice Bertha HummelI, Mae Henry. Mabe Kundy, May Squires and Bertha
 Kundy, May Squires are at the Vel come for 10 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
MYRTL.E BEACH

Mrs. Helen Higgins and Miss May Gordon of Derby were week end vis- itors at the Elton cottage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Frank Carroll of waterbury is stop ping at the Chestnut cottage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

MT. Thomas whalen has built a new house at Walnut Beach heights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Matthew vVheelan of Bridgeport is staying at the Lynn cottage for the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Miss Katherine Ginand of Bridge port is spending two weeks with hel grandparents, MT. and Mrs Potter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Howard Gregory of Myrtle Beach has Joined the ranks of the Myrtle Beach Engine Company, No. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

MT. Appalucci of waterbury1. has opened an ice cream parlor and a quick lunch room at Harrison Park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

MT. and Mrs. Bray and family are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

There were 1.25s dsarhs fn 17r1y xer- city last week against 1,1sa ths easFs- spending week last yea<-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

wilbur Clark of stratford, ha leased the Silver Thread cottage fo the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Alfred Lindsay. walter Sherwood. Thonnas Harrison, James Warner and Harold Darrow. all of Bridgeport were entertained at the watkins cottage Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

The residents of the beach are up in arms over MT. F. TecFIer building a door at the entrance of the pier pro- hibiting any one from going out on it unless they hire bathing suit The pier has always been a public pier for walking since it was built Mr. Fecker stated that he wished to make the pier private and if necessary charge g fee to all who wiah to swim out there but the inhabitants at the beach think his purpose is to rent bathing suits Matters are to be ar- ranged now and in a few days some agreement may be reached.
 A row boat owned by J. Fl Prttch-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

ard. was smashed to pieces by the storm last Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Frank Durio of Waterbury, is re. aut accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

James Mccarthy of shelton is spending a week at the beach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

MT. and Mrs. R. H Maggs of Bridgeport are occupying their cot tage. They intetnd to stay all sum mer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Mr. Daniel Murphy Of Ansonia, head waiter at the Oak Grove Hotel. is going to spend a few days at Hart ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Mrs. M. Raff1e and family have ar rived at their cottage Rainbow. fo, the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Harry Renald of Waterbury. is a the Broadway cottage for a fev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Samuel Chichester, of Waterbury, has returned home after spending the week end at Sound View Hotel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Miss Flora Bristol has returned home after spending 10 days at the Shell cottage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

The ba4tIesaasp 1vsbraalra atr rock while entering Kae Bcaaon t Dor. but was only slighk1y dauagsz-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

James Warner of waterbury ii cottage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

neither see nor know either. suitor as they hold the scales with an even and impartial hand-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

President yV3lson siened tho aa appropriation bill, caFeyiug ono vision for two dreadnouBh89 M year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

Miss May Dennison of Ansonia, has returned to her home after spending 10 days at the Holiday House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

The condition of Unfts6 Statee Ce- missioner Shields. who au0@s1 slight stroke of paraiyels. fg mluel 1r4 proved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

John Ryan of Waterbury. will spend a week at the beach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01

A row boat owned by J. HI Pritch-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
FIELD, CONN.

CABS LEAVE ''adEIas' CORNER" EVERY TEN nlIlgU'FEs
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
Republicans Elect State Ticket and Will Control Both
Houses of the Legislature
HEATING, THOMAS and TAYLOR Reelected
Endorses President Wilson Democratic Congressional Delegation
To- gton domidg Believed Safe

With the headess ballot put into operation the results
OF the election show surprising independent The
most notable example of this is in the majority
Fred Farrar, Democratic candidate for attorney general
and also in the reelection of Mrs Bradford. Democrats
who did favor the election of Kenehan Brake and others
on their ticket did forget for Keang Taylor,
Farrar and other candidates who by their records have
gained popular place in the hearts of the people.
While the returns incomplete this time, the cleo
ton of the following is practically conceded:
U. S. Senator-lhomas, d., 5000.
Congressman, First Dstrct-Eillard ID.
Congressman, Second District Seldomrdge, d.
Congressman, Third Dsrict-keating, d., 5000.
Congressman, Fourth District-Taylor, d., 4,5oo.
Governor-Geo. A. Carlson r., by $4,000
Lieutenant Governor-M T. Lewis, r.
Secretary of State-John Z. Ramer r.
Auditor-Mulnix, r.
State Treasurer -Stocker, r.
Justice of Supreme Court-Jame H. Teller d.
Attorney General-Fred Farrar, D., 10000.
Superintendent of Public nstrucon-Mary c. c. Brad
ford d., 5000
Statewide prohibition carries by 10000.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
MONTE DEFEATS ALAMOSA

AT Alamosa last Saturday, the
Monte Vista high school football
team defeated the AIamosa team
by a score of 2G to 7. Alamosa
secured their touchdown in the
first minute of play. After that
they were held at all times by the
Monte boys who scored four
touchdowns and two goals.
The Monte Vista tenn plays
Del Norte at the latter place today
(Saturday.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

The national election gives the
Democrats both houses of con-
gress by small majorities. Two
years ago the Republican party
was divided and resulted in a
Democratic house of representa-
tives by It's plurality. On Tues
days election the Progressive
party cut but small figure in the
elections. In the east where there
are millions of idle mon the voters,
by reason of dull times, flocked to
the G o. p, especially in New
York and Pennsylvania. Now
that President Wilson has gained
the confidence of the American
people and passed such progress
sive measures as TO insure return
of property his reelection two
years hence is practically assured.
The short session of congress
meets the first of December when
the work of the administration so
successfully begun will continue
until the 4th of March.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

States, while land is selling at one
half it's actual value. With this
increased population our farms
will sell at the same high prices as
are asked for the eastern land, and
if special effort is made to in
form prospective purchasers of the
opportunity this locality offers for
profit and investment, this desired
increase in the rural population
will come at very early date.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
Death of Prominent
Citizen

The death of James S. Camp
bell occurred Tuesday morning,
November 3, at O'Clock, at the
family residence in Monte Vista.
Deceased was born in Harro-
gate, Yorkshire, England, on Sept.
81, 1862, and at the age of Is years
came to America with his parents.
The family resided in New Jersey
and Chicago until 1887, when they
came to Monte Vista, then small
village. Mr.. Campbell was mar
ried March 81, 1889, to PhiIa ID.
Pope. Twin boys were born, one
dying in infancy. Mr.. Campbell
is survived by his wife, son, Carey
Scott, mother, Mrs, Robert Camp
bell, ST., and brother, Robert.
Mr.. Campbell had been a suf-
ferer for some years with a bron-
chial trouble and his death was
caused by bronchial pneumonia
and complications.
Monte Vista has lost citizen
who at all times was philosophical
and served the city WELL He
served successfully on the town
board, seven years on the school
board and represented Rio Grande
county two terms in the state legis-
lature. He WAS member of the
Presbyterian church, in which he
took an active part for many years.
Mr.. Campbell was an accomplished
musician and he was never more
happy than when giving of his tai.
ent for charitable purposes. He
was a member of the Masonic and
Woodmen fraternities.
James Campbell was an honest
man, a true friend, worthy csti-
zen and without an enemy in the
place where he had resided for a
quarter of century. AS token
OF the esteem in which he was
held, the business houses of the
city were closed during the funeral
services Thursday afternoon and
the Presbyterian church was filed
to overlooking by those who came
to pay their last respects at his
bier
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by DR.. Moore and DR..
Kerry.
In the death of James Campbell
all who are connected with the
journal feel the loss of a near and
dear friend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
bur LARGE YIELD OF WHEAT
BY CARL B. STOW

and acres of land in the Monte
Vista district this year, and as the
price paid for this grain by the
Monte Vista Milling and Elevator
company is the same as is paid for
wheat in Denver, our farmers are
assured the very best markets.
A car of Marquis seed wheat
was brought here by the Milling
company last year, and all the
farmers who sowed this new CAn-
adian grain are enthused over the
possibilities of growing an i'm
proved quality of wheat. In one
field where the Defiance and Mar
quis wheat was sown and attended
under the same favorable condi-
tions, the Defiance wheat made
yield of 30 bushels to the acre and
the Marquis 81 bushels. On an
other farm the Marquis wheat pro-
duced 45 bushels to the acre.
The noticeable merits of the
Marquis wheat are that this grain
will mature about two weeks
earlier than the Defiance, and
that it does not make as rank
straw. 1t is also a heavier variety
and is not SO susceptible to the
rust and smut troubles.
Not only has the wheat crop
been profitable one for our farm
ers during the past season, but the
thousands of acres of field peas;
the enormous yield of potatoes;
the many fields of oats; the thous-
ands of tons of alfalfa and native
hay; the enormous numbers of
hogs and lambs raised and being
fed, all combine in making the
Monte Vista agricultural district
one of the most productive locali-
ties in the entire United States.
There is not one of these crops
but what will give the farmer
greater returns per acre than will
the corn crop raised on the good
land in such states as Iowa, Indi-
ana and Illinois. And yet with
the crops in the Monte Vista dis
trict producing the owners in some
instances as much as four times
the value of the corn crop, our
good agricultural land can be pur-
chased at one. half fhe price of the
corn farms,
The reason for this great differ
ence in land valuations is due to
the fact that our land holdings are
too large, and this condition offers
unprecedented opportunities to
homeseekers to secure a good farm
in one of the most productive ag-
ricultural regions of the United
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

Prohibition amendments were
defeated in Ohio, Missouri and
Californa.
Uncle Joe Cannon is elected by
a large majority.
Penrose wins over Mitchell Pal
mer and Pinchot. Pinchot is
badly beaten.
The result of the election over
the country has reduced the Dem
ocratic majority in the house of
representatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07


,nv agricultural land in any sec
inn of the United States is that it
iii produce large crops of wheat
The wheat crop has become such
necessity throughout the entire
yorld that it commands a profita-
Ne price wherever it is grown, and
! ii the old wheat-producing Sec
| ions of the United States the
money received from the sale of
ibis crop has made the farmers
uosperous and their far ms of high
Mutation.
The European war will make
ibis crop high in price next sea-
| |pu, and all land that will produce
vbeat should be seeded to this
gain crop Wheat will be the
most valuable grain raised on a
Harm, and the favored localities
where this crop is proftably grown
houId advance and the people be-
cme more prosperous than in any
ahsr crop producing district.
The soil, climatic conditions and
,bundance of water for irrigation
hi combine to make the Monte
Vista agricultural district of the
ban Luis valley a big wheat-grow-
ng district. Thousands of acres
4 this valuable crop were raised
b the Monte Vista district the
ast season, and the enormous
yieds produced, as compared with
We yields in other wheat-growing
ections, is astonishing even to our
own people.
This week we visited the farm
q Mr.. W. L. Starbuck, located
HSout eight miles northeast of
xonte Vista, and after an inter-
view with Mr.. Starbuck relative to
lh wheat crop we were informed
Nat the LOG acres which he seeded
6vheat last spring produced 3.740
soshels of grain, or a little over
0l 3 bushels per acre. This yield
f55 l-3 bushels figured at 81 so
hundred pounds, the market
F'ce today, will give Mr.. Starbuck
pOss returns of s3l.SO per acre, or
5'o,SO for his crop of wheat
fom the l06 acres.
This yield of 35 1-3 bushels of
meat raised by Mr.. Starbuck is
a an unusually large yield for
'as crop in the Monte Vista dis
fc' OF the San Luis valley, but
men you compare this production
spring wheat with the average
'elds in Colorado and all the other
@'es of the Union you will real
= mat our good farming land is
acelled in very few localities as a
''eat-producing district.
according to figures made pub
wy the bureau of crop estimates
'ne United States department
ag'ioulture, Colorado this year
'aks sixth of all the states in the
u'0n In the production of spring
Aea'' and the only states in which
production is greater are Min.
''a, The two Dakotas, Montana
~ Washington. In the yield to
acre the Colorado average this
A Is "A bushels nearly twice
average for the entire United
'N'' which is only l2.l bushels.
nom these figures one can readily
'na' this yield of 80 3 BUSH
an enormous crop AS oom-
N with the productiveness OF
"nea' crop in all other local
"oedt WAS grown on tan thons.