davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27

FOR RENT OR sALE-one fiye-room
new building. out buildings. garden,
good water, pasture. with two or four
acres of land. Price for all, SIG per
month. One large new building, four
rooms, 16x16. and four smaller rooms,
good water. pasture and four acres of
land; SIS per month. Address Isaiah
Watson. Houston Heights. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27

There are 1852 saloons and Lila
churches in Chicago, where the liquor
question is to be a conspicuous part
in the campaign this fall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27

As an evidence OF the Frenchman's
hatred OF Prussia and his gratitude to
Belgium for the Belgian resistance Of
the German invasion. the council OF
Paris has voted to change the name
Of the Rue de Berlin to the Rue de
Belgis. This thoroughfare is a short
street running east and west and
crossing the railroad tracks on a via.
duct Just north Of the Care ST. la.
zarre. The Rue de vienne Is also
expected to have a new name.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27
WANTED


LOST-0n west side Of town, one
bunch of eight or ten keys in
leather folder. Also has Walk over
shoe buttoner Reward for return to
Eagle office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

The railroads OF the country expect
increased home traffic as a result OF
the European war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27

AT the recent primary contest in
Kentucky there was n desperate bat.
tie between two Democratic factions
near Whitesburg over nominations.
Reyolvers were drawn and before the
affair ended four men were killed, one
fatally injured. and several more. with
woman or two, badly hurt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27

FOR SALE six-year-old Jersey COW,
fresh In milk. heller calf. fine mixer.
Apply fuckers Stable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27

The Georgia Legislature has been
asked to consider bill which would
permit every city and town in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27

After fourteen years OF service
which has brought him more or less
worldwide fame; Fred ID. Warren has
resigned as editor OF the Appeal to
Reason. Socialist newspaper. He
has been succeeded by Louis Koehllng,
who. II is understood. will make no
radical changes in the policies Of the
paper. Mr.. Warren was compelled to
resign on account OF III health
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27

FOR SALE Household furniture;
must be sold at once. Consists OF
bed set, sewing machine, rocking
chairs, music cabinet, sanitary couch,
tables. rugs. kitchen stove, heating
stoves. kitchen utensils. refrigerators.
Apply at residence OF Mrs. s. J. Foun'
tain, A. & NJ. College Campus. Phone
College 70.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27

FOR -Eightroom house; lights
sewerage; close to town, schools,
churches. Walter J. Coulter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One %-Inch Moon Bros.
rubber.tired phaeton with single
harness: used only few times. Phone
College 10. Mrs. s. ]. Fountain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT -Fiyeroom house; three
acres Of land; near East Side school.
Phone 1853.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27

State to engage in the manufacture
and sale OF Ice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-27

To be prepared for war is one OF the
most effective means of preserving the
peace. Washington.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-05
66 Bank Failures.

Jackson, Miss, March I.-Acs
cording to figures Deputy Auditor
E. !. Smith has compiled pertain
ing TO banks which have failed
during the past six years, disclos
ures are startling. This data shows
that from Jan, /, 1908, to Jan. i,
1914, ffty.two state banks suspen-
ded. The capital of these banks
was $2,353,9 goo. while the deposits
were S7,oIos445, During the two
months of 1914 there were fourteen
more bank failures. with an aggre
gate capital of s622, ,22o, and de-
post account Of 81 ,62z4oo.. This
gives total of sixty six banks
which have failed or gone into
liquidation during the six years
andtwo months, with total caps
ital involved of S2,o76, I8o, and
total deposits of $8,637845.-
New Orleans Picayune.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-05
.D0BSlN'S GUARANTEE
EXPLAINED. BY DODS0N
Read What Dodson Says About His
& Liver Tone to You Who Suffer
From Constipation

"Dodson's S Liver Tone takes the
place of calomel. Instead Of being
dangerous, it is harmless and works
easily and naturally. without bad
after-effects. l have authorized
Pope Drug Co. to refund purchase
price (5oc. } to you instantly with
out question if you are in any way
dissatisfied with 1t. IF Dodson' S
Liver Tone can't help you, I don't
want your money"
That's how Dodson feels about
this pleasant-tasting vegetable
liquid liver regulator and reliever
of constipation and biliousness.
+ The lives of so man3 people have
been sightened and bettered by
this great remedy that leading
druggists now recommend il and
seven Of Americas most prominent
physicians o. KID 1t. after thor
ough analysis of its ingredients and
effects.
1t IS generally known that caio-
mel, being a poison, is a peril to
many. 1t stays in the system and,
while it may seem to give you. a
temporary relief, often knocks
you OUT for several days
With Dodson's Liver Tone you
are set right without ache or gripe
and with no bad results to inter
fere in the slightest way with your
regular occupation and habits. So
great a number Of former sufferers
from constipation and inactive liv-
er have been vastly benefited by
Dodson's Liver Tone that it would
seem wise for you to give it a trial
now. Children like it and it does
wonders for them.
TAdV
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-05
CAN YOU DOUBT 1T !?
When the f'rOOf Can Be So Easily
investigated


When so many grateful citizens
of Port Gibson testify to benefit
derived from Doan's Kidney Pills,
can you doubt the evidence? The
proof is nof far away-it is almost
at your door Read what a resi-
dent OF Port Gibson says about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Can you de-
mand more convincing testimony
]. W. lett, Flower Street. Port
Gibson, Miss, says: II used one
box of Doan's Kidney Pills. pro-
cured from the Pope Drug Co.,
and was relieved Of heavy. dull
ache In the small Of my back, to-
gether with other symptoms of
kidney complaint. / do not hesi-
tate to allow my name TO be used
publicly. recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M Milburn Co., Buf-
falo, New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the Doan's-
and take no other
FAdvl
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-05
LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW
HERE'S THE REASON

The fact that there is less dys-
pepsia and indigestion in this com
munity than there used to be is
largely, we believe, due to the ex-
teusive use of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets, hundreds of packages of
which we have sold. No wonder
we have faith in them. No won
der we are willing to offer them to
you for trial entirely at our risk.
Among other things, they con-
tain Pepsin and Bismuth, two of
the greatest digestive aids known to
medical science. They. soothe the
inhamed stomach, allay pain, check
heartburn and distress. help to di-
gest the food, and tend to quickly
restore the stomach to its natural,
comfortable. healthy state.
There is no red tape about our
guarantee. 1t means just what ii
says. Well ask youno questions
Your word is enough for US. IF
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets don't re-
store your stomach to health and
make your digestion easy and com
Portable, we want you to come
back for your money. They are
sold only at the 1000 Rexall
Stores, and in this town only by
us. Three sizes, 25c, soc and
81 oo.-Pope Drug Co. Port Glib
son.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-05

There are painters and walters.
Which am going to do7 Paint or
wait1
Which Is better2
How much am | worth with my
property waiting2 How much # |
paint? Will my honse be worth
more or less If I paint?
Say it costs So a gallon Devoe-
wouldn't paint any other-and
So and Sd. more for putting It on.
That's $50 or 500 Io-gallon job
The money is gore. Is Il IN the
house? Is it all IN the house?
Suppose I we've selling; what
should / get for thar house fresh
painted aud v hat should IFget for
ii needing-paintl
/ wonder why men paint before
sellingl
DEVOE
Claiborne Hardware Co. sells it.
TAdvl
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-05

The list of poll tax delinquents
appears 10 today's ReveiIle. There
are over 1900 names OF poor cit.
izens making up the list, all OF
wbom should feel some mortihca
tion when they see it. Had each
paid the So assessed against, him
about $4,000 would have been added
10 the school fund. Now, suppose
fhe deliquents Of every county IN
the state paid what they owe, the
schools would be benefited quar-
ter of a million dollars. This re.
minds one Of the old credit system;
those who paid their obligations
had to put up enough to cover the
losses sustained by the creditors
by reason of the failure of others.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-05

Colonel IohnsA. Lejeune, the
recently appointed brigade COM
mander of the First and Second
Regiments of Advance, Base Ma
rines, arrived in New Orleans yes
terdaY morning to take up his new
duties. He established brigade
headquarters on board the U. S.
transport Hancock, which is quar-
ters for the entire First Regiment
of I 900 men.-N. O. Picayune.
Col. LeJeune is brother of
Miss Lejeune, who is now a guest
of Mrs. Drake.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-05
KickapOo worm KiIIer ExpeIs worms

The cause of your child's ills
The foul, fetid, offensive breatn-
The starting up with terror and
grinding of teeth while asleep
The sallow comprehensive dark
circles under the eyes-Are all in
dications of worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is what your child
needs; it expels the worms, the
cause of the child's unhealthy con-
dition. For the removal of seat,
stomach and pin worms, Kicapoo
Worm Killer gives sure relief. It's
laxative effect adds tone to the
general system, Supplied as a
candy confection children like it.
Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed.
Buy box today. Price 25c. All
Druggists or by mail. Kickapoo
Indian Med. Co.. Philadelphia and
St. Louis.
TAdv7
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-05

In a published letter last week,
DR.. Melvin urged the people Of
tow to reirain from inviting the
students Of c. II. A. to dances and
card parties. He stated that the
snstitotion maintains rigid rules il
wegard 70 these amuss ments, a9f'
when they are violated the gn9if5
are dismissed. Certainly, after
reading DR.. MeIvin's letter, taets
Is 90 one SO indifferent to sbe stu.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-05
HOw SOLVE THE HUNGER FOR LANO2

&GCOuu~cidSS mali fuattfFs
HOW SOLVE THE HUNGER FOR LAND9
Only half our arabic land is i'm
proved and that half is only half
way farmed. The total arabic land
in the United States is o35 million
acres, OF which 100 million is still
unimproved and not included in
farms, only 400 million acres be
ing improved. A 100 million acres
is not yet in farms and half bil
lion acres is unimproved farm
land All, or much of this is there
fore cheap land, and literally thou
sands of men who want land, would
be better Off they were on these
farms. 1t would seem that there
might be some way devised to
solve this problem-so many men
wanting farms, SO many farms
wanting men.
The Country Gentleman sees
another feature of these figures,
for it says: "According to the
census of 1910 only 27 per cent of
the tillable land is actually under
cultivation. Therefore we have
approximately 500 million acres to
be developed. Taking the census
figures as basis we find that it
requires practically one dollar for
farm Improvement for every dol
lar originally invested in the land
This is our real rural-credit prob
lem-money for development and
Improvement. The Department
of Agriculture states: 'For every
hundred acres that are now titled
about three hundred and seventy
five acres may be titled when the
country is fully developed Our
averge acre of farm land, with
buildings, is now worth $40. ,and
several billions of dollars will be
needed to put the idle acres into
use. The Banker Farmer.
The south supplies the major
part of the unimproved farms. 1t
may be added also that the most
poorly. cultivated lands in the CIV
ilized world are in the south-Mis-
sissippi standing near the head of
the list by states.
The Country Gentleman places
the average value of farms with
buildings at $40. 64 per acre. Here,
good land which will produce al.
most anything and is the most re
sponsive to good treatment IN the
Union, containing what we call
improvements, sells at $40 per acre
NOT much over a a fifth of the
average price. We want and need
farmers to come and improve it.
The reason our land is not yet
appreciated is because of our slip
shod methods of farming. The
land is not plowed sufficiently
deep to prevent washing and gull
lies form as a consequence; bushes
and brier patches are allowed to
grow at will, and no care is taken
to keep the dwelling and other
buildings in preseutable condition.
Home seekers wonder why coun-
try with the great advantages we
claim for this should present such
a dilapidated appearance. They
are skeptical and afraid to buy.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-05
P0Tl Gibson FGItlIe College.
TIT FACT THAT

Pert Gibson Female College is in fine con-
dition; Does not owe dollar-Is well fur
nished; Last session was one of its best in
"a years; Pays more for teachers; Has bet
ter fare; Gives better courses; Is heard
from more than ever in its history; Its
charges are reasonable, but it will not take
girls on all kinds of terms, nor waste time
with pupils who will not aspire to succeed.
If you mean business. send us your
daughter; If your are hunting cheap col
lege. that will do cheap work, this is not
the place.
SCHOLARSHIP TO ALL SIT
For particular information get a catalog
of
PORT GIRS0N FEMALE COLLEGE
Port Gibson. Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-05

dents future ss to ask them to
violate rule the penalty of which
is expulsion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-03
PPLES

A slaughter sale on apples while
hey last at w. II. Buck & Co.'S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-03

Extensive Advertising At Clark
Brings Big Trade.

Clark. Dec. 3.-The two big bar
gain days last week, Friday and Sat
urday, which were so extensively adj
vertised, certainly produced the de
sired in every respect. Farmers from
miles in every direction %journeyed
to Clark on those two dates and re-
newed acquainances, besides taking
advantage of the wonderful reduc-
ton in the price of staple and fancy
merchandise of every description.
Every business man here entered in
to the spirit of the occasion in the
proper n and to say the affair
was a success is putting ii rather too
mildly. Citizens of the town and
country realized that this for once
was not a scheme to make a profit
but rather a great family gathering
for the general good of the commun.
ity. More such days would be a biz
boost for the town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-03
WATER
State Board of Health Inspects Sewer
Conditions i'm Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, Dec. 3.-Dr. w. E.
Daniels of Madison, president of the
state board of health, and DR.. Herr
berg of Vermillion, state bacteriolo-
gist, and DR.. G.. III. Fulford of this
city, also a member of the state
board of health, and City Plumbing
Inspector Smith made a trip of in
spection throughout the city Monday
afternoon regarding the condition OF
the water in various parts of Sioux
Falls. Their visit to the city is based
on complaints to the state health de-
partment, regarding the pollution OF
the Sioux river by sewage from the
city. Several samples of the water
we're taken at different places for
testing purposes.
Samples of water were taken from
hydrants in the business district,
from near the ice houses above the
sewerage river outlet mains and some
we're taken directly from the city
wells north of the city. The water
taken as a sample half a mile below
the packing house was sharply crit
cised by the officials who found a
large quantity of offal from dead an
imals and other refuse in the river
there.
The water taken as samples from
various points in the city have been
sent to Vermillion, where tests will
be made and a report on the results
submitted to the state board OF
health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-03

chatted merrily as girls of 16 will
who are healthy and strong as the
twins were They spoke, perhaps, of
the strong and brave young men
that confronted the dangers of rivers
and storms all the way to New Or
leans and back, and most likely men
toned the explosion of the steamer,
Helen McGregor, which had occurred
at Memphis not a great while before,
and in which Edmund, the best look
ing one of the Beadle boys, had lost
his life. 1t was all true and they had
many other things to recall when
brave men met British soldiers back
in Maryland.
Often they paused to glance over
the river and see something to break
the monotony of their labor. Sud
denly, Nancy exclaimed, There is a
man swimming out into the river on
the Indiana side, and for a wonder,
he is in dark clothes at this time of
the year" Betsy quickly scanned the
object and replied, ut is not a man;
it is a bear, and he is coming straight
across to u.s." To the mutual What
shall We do?" Nancy was in favor of
an immediate retreat to their home.
NO" said Betsy, The will overtake
us long before we can climb the bluff
and reach the house, or he will stop
and destroy all the clothes. We must
kill the bear, or it will XIII us"
How will you do that" said Nancy.
When he lands on the bar he will
do the killing. if there is any done"
Get into the canoe" replied Betsy,
and we will meet the bear out in the
deep water and drown him. Be quick
about 1t, too" Betsy was always
the leader in that little crowd, and
she armed herself with one of the
stout forked sticks, and, joining
Nancy in the canoe, they rowed swift
ly out into the stream. Passing the
bear they turned and Betsy knelt in
the bow of the boat and acted as cap-
tain. Under her direction, Nancy
rowed the n up beside the bear
and Betsy put the forked stick over
the bears neck, just back of his ears
and held his head under water till he
drowned. They pulled the bear UP
by a shallow shore of the bar and
called the men who hauled it out and
skinned it for them. The bear skin
was the pIOptilt VI the lWIlS dlu
was kept many years as their trophy
of the heroic adventure.
Later in their log cabin home in
Indiana friends and their children
often persuaded them to tell again
the story of how Betsy Bright killed
the bear" Ann led in a%scribing al
the glory to Elizabeth. who would re.
ply. Didn't know that a bear was
as clumsy a swimmer as a fat hos
and could not get into a boat, and
that sister Ann was the most skilled
woman on the Ohio to paddle anC
steer a canoe? How could we have
done it without herr" But Elizabeth
was all her life the heroine of the
famous and true deed, and her boy!
would look with admiration into thu
face of their mother as a heroine tina
no other woma equalled in every
good quality. w. II. II. Beadle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-03
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files
Miss ]. M. ]. Pryne returned from

Miss ]. M. j. Pryne returned from
Jerauld county.
E. c. Keith and family returned
from Minnesota to Madison this even
ing.
Mrs. Cooley, mother of Mrs. j. J.
O'Brien. is here from Iowa on a visit
to her daughter.
Hugh Smith, sheriff elect of Miner
county, was married recently TO Miss
Katie Kersten of that county.
Miss Blanche McCallister, who has
been spending the Thanksgiving holt
days with her parents, returned this
afternoon TO her school duties at Mil
bank.
The Dakota Book and Stationery
company became involved in the
downfall of the Citizens National
bank and it's store stock taken pos
session of by the sheriff this morning
on a chattel mortgage amounting TO
nearly $4,000. The store is closed
pending an inventory of stock.
Sam O'Brien is home after a three
months sojourn at Paramount, N. D.,
where he has been working at his
trade as carpenter. VIM. Blake is
located at Paramount in the grain
business and doing well. Mr.. O'Brier
| will probably return to Paramount
next spring, having several contracts
i'm view.
At their meeting today the county
commissioners were beseiged with
applications for relief, coal being the
| great question. The commissioners
were at considerable loss to know
what to do, not knowing to what eX
tent these applications for aid will
come in. At present they have only
one carload of coal on hand and will
have to deal out sparingly.
Frank Ginder has moved his mea
market from the corner of Mail
street and Egan avenue to the shol
] lately occupied by VIM. Roche tw,
doors north of Central block. Hi
new location has been fitted up will
all modern conveniences, a choic'
quality of meats and a new invoice
of smoked hams, mince meats, etc.
will be on hand in a day or Two. Mr.
Ginder's reputation as an artist il
selecting and cutting meats will guar
antee him a large share of publ
patronage in his new location.
Madison business men repairing t
their several places of business thi
morning were startled to find tn
curtains of the Citizens Nationa
bank drawn and a notice on the doc
announcing its close TO the public
Quite intense excitement prevaile
throughout the day, and deposition:
some of them, stood w~istfully look
ing at the doors of the closed inst
tuition, apparently unable to compre
bend the condition of affairs. TIL
list of local depositors is not yer
great, the close times making it nee
essary for business men to work o
small margins. The heaviest loca
depositors are perhaps Stoddard
Keteham. 1888, County Treasure
Muggli, about $1,700 and j. A. John
son. city treasurer, between $1,40
land $500. The other local deposit
are of small amounts. ranging fror
perhaps $50 to $500. There ar
some farmer depositors, John Norto
with $500, Mr.. Curry. who recent
purchased the w. A. Thomas farm
1890.