davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-13
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr.. Rasland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights. Va.-Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland. Of this place. writes: 81 have
been taking Thediord's Black-Draugti
for indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les, also colds. and find II 10 be the very
best medicine | have ever used.
After taking Black Draught for few
days, ! always feel like a new man."
Nervousness. nausea, heartburn, pain
In pit Of stomach, and feeling Of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and Its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments. you should take
q medicine Of known curative merit.
Its IS years Of splendid success, In The
treatment Of just such troubles, proves
the real merit Of Thedford's Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle In action,
and without bad aiter-eiiects. Il Is sure
TO benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price sc. Ncm
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-13
LOCATION AND OCCUPATION
OF SOME RECENT GRADUATES.

J. +. Runge is on a ranch near III
Paso.
@. p. Knox is at home in San An
tonic.
Roy Green is on farm at Floydada.
Texas.
o. J. James is at home In Monclaye.
Mexico.
]. d. Snider Is teaching in a high
school.
@. f. Jordan is on the Temple Sub.
station.
+. w. Hoepfner is farming near
Houston.
+. A. sparkman is farming near
Sterling City.
]. N. Simpson is at Aledo on his
mothers farm.
A. II. lrby Is on a rice plantation
near Beaumont.
+ l.. Scott is employed In a ma.
chine shop at Hillsboro.
A. A. Lenert is Bull" at the Fort
Worth Military Academy.
p. T, McGinnis has married and is
now farming near Terrell.
e. !. Bradley is managing his faith
ers dairy near Memphis, Texas.
c. b. Warren is now employed on
an irrigated farm at San Benito.
Bill Reed, now OF Sterling City. is
numbered among the stock ralsers.
d. II. Levy and V. V. Miller are
running an electric crane at Texas
City,
V. V. Parr is in charge OF several
demonstration farms near Trinity. We
hear.
Gristy Beasley has Joined the ranks
OF the benedIcts and Is teaching at
Brennan.
/. o. X. Courtney will soon come to
College to work in the entomology de-
partment.
L. l.. Tanner Is In charge OF
school at Falfurrias. His salary is
$1,000 per year.
Z. II. Stelzig is taking postgraduate
work In farm management in the
Agronomy department.
r. Il. Adams. class OF 1910, is this
year beginning four-year course In
medicine at the medical branch OF the
State University.
E. l.. Ayers is a demonstration
agent for the Department OF Agricul-
ture at Austin, and is drawing a sal
airy OF 1925 per month.
B. c. Ball is now a student at
Washington and Lee University,
where he expects to remain for four
years. until he has secured a doc.
tors degree. Battalion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-13
AT THE QUEEN.

Wednesday OF this week. Oct 18th.
brings the feature OF features, the
most talked OF picture ever produced.
All have heard OF II. Most OF you have
read the story zone Wonderful
Night" featuring the famous Francis
X. Bushman and Essany's queen Bey-
erly Bayne. This story was written
and published in the different maya
zines, then voting contest was given
10 elect the worlds most famous actor
and actress as hero and heroine OF the
wonderful play. zone Wonderful
Night" Helen Gardner, Alice Joyce
and Clara X. Young came In range
OF fifty thousand votes OF Miss Bayne,
but the typical American man and the
real hero OF the screen, Francis X.
Bushman. outnumbered them all so
far that the ladies' OF the World said
Earle Williams, Crane Wilbur War.
rem Kerrlgan we're not in the contest.
Bushman had no rival Everyone will
want to see this play and the Queen
management urges all to attend the
matinee Wednesday that can possibly
do so. owing to the tremendous cost
Of showing this picture II win be Inn
possible TO show II more than one day.
Ladies and children attend the matt.
nee and avoid the night crowd. Thurs
day the next and one OF the best OF
the series, The Perils Of Pauline. See
Pauline In her daring auto wreck and
many other thrilling feats. Don't
miss Pauline Thursday night at the
Queen and Thursday afternoon at the
Dixie. Saturday one OF the Queens
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-13

Miss Bona Currens returned TO her
home in Dallas today after pleasant
visit TO Mrs. d. c. Wick.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-13
FOR SALE
LOST

LosT-Pansy brooch pin. Reward for
return TO ]. NJ. Gordon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-13
Our Stock Is Now Ready for
Your Inspection

And we are glad to state to the
public that we are In q position
to sell you goods as low as the
lowest, and goods that are STAN
dard, such as
Manhattan Shirts, regular $3.50
Value zoe
Ferguson Mckinney Flanelette
Shirts, with soft attached or
detached collars, regular $3.50
Shirts ................ 9Sc
81 Flanelette Shirts. -. $50
81 Cooper's Underwear, per gar
ment ................. zoe
$3.50 and 81 Pants, King Trous-
ers ................ $3.50.
S. Pants, King Trousers, $3.50
|$25 to $3.50 Hart Schaffner &
Marx Suits for men and young
men ............. $500
$3.50 and SO Chamolse Hats. =.
.................... e.. $3.50
Good Apron Ginghams .... Sc
10c Dress Ginghams =. z Lee
loo Hope Bleach Domestic, &C.
III ............. oC
6 lac Generosette Unbleach Do
mesuc ................ DC
loo Good Unbleach Cotton Elan
mel ............... sc
15c Huck Towels, each Zoe
Remember our line of rugs,
shades. and house furnishings
are the cheapest in town and we
invite your careful comparison.
and guarantee to please the
most careful buyer.
bryan DRY
C0nnS m
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
Economical Farm House
for The Best Results

work She had been carrying coal
from the kitchen TO the barn for
years. When the husband was asked
If there was any reason why coal
bunker could not have been provided
near the cookstove and filled directly
from his wagon, he answered nobody
had ever thought of it,
After economy in the construction
of the building and in the house
work has been attained, attention viii
be given to the development of beauty.
Simplicity of line and good proportion
are meant by the word beauty This
simplicity is entitled in keeping with
the general plan of economy, but not
cbeapness.
"Doube strength glass may even be
economical in the long run in a
tenant house. A kitchen sink may be
a better paying investment, although
it excludes a bay window or a fire.
place that has been the pet idea of the
farm housewife.
screened in porches. sleeping
porches, double or triple windows. and
kitchen conveniences are fine econom-
ical features which even the smallest
house plans should contain a
separate living room or parlOr is
vastly more important than a separate
dining room. IL is much better to eat
in the kitchen and have a real living
room in whicn the family can gather,
or company can be entertained, than
to Lave a sepal ate dining room and
no living room. These separate rooms
may have complete systems of plumb
ing. heating and lighting. which in
volve additional expense-but very
| little. But the kitchen is the most I'M
, portant room ir sne farm house.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

adopting resolutions upon the dealt
of their President, Mr.. Peirce. n,
other business was transacted at IN,
meeting. The resolutions follow:
Whereas, Our beloved presi-
dent has been taken from among
us by death. which calls from
us our deepest regret and sor-
row; and,
Whereas, We. the members
and co-workers Of him whom we
regarded as both friend and
counsellor, and a man who was
always fair. honest and con-
scientious to the highest degree.
and always standing for the
right; be it
Resolved, That we express
our appreciation of his sterling
qualities, as a careful. honest,
conscientious and helpful citi-
zen. leaving behind him an ex-
ample Of a useful and honorable
life, and a memory that will long
be cherished. BE II further
Resolved. That we express
our deepest regret and sorrow
and extend our sympathies to
his bereaved family and that a
copy of these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of the
Public Utilities Commission and
be sent to the bereaved family.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
COMMISSION AND
COUNCIL REGRET
MR.PEIRCE'SDEATH

City Council last night unanimous
ly adopted resolutions of sympathy on
the death OF j. Jackson Peirce. the
president of the Board of Public Util-
ity Commissioners. A ten-minute re-
cess was taken by the members after
the regular business OF the evening
was finished and the resolutions
compiled. They were adopted when
the session reconvened. and a copy
was ordered sent to the relatives of
the deceased. The resolutions fol-
low;
Whereas, This entire com
munity was shocked by the sud
den death Of the President of
the Public Utilities Commission,
Mr.. j. Jackson Peirce, who, by
his sterling qualities and genial
disposition, endeared himself to
us all, and,
Whereas, The deceased was
always active in promoting the
general welfare of our city; now,
therefore, be It
Resolved, That the Council Of
the Mayor and Council OF Will
mington, hereby extend it's deep
sympathy to the family Of our
deceased friend and co-worker
in the great loss they have sus-
tained and, be il further
Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be spread upon the min
utes and a copy be presented TO
the family of the deceased.
The Board of Public Utility Com
missioners held a special meetinl
last evening for the purpose O
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
nIPR0YF HEALrH oFrIcEs.

A decided Improvement has been
made in the Board of Health Office by
the changes which have just been fin
ished, consisting OF 'nting. paper
ing and new floor covering. The
woodwork has been painted white and
light paper replaces the dark paper
that was formerly on the walls. Civ
ing a very cheerful atmosphere in
what was formerly a rather glomy
office.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
LARGER QUARTERS

Factory inspector William J. Glib
bons has removed his Offices to Nos.
615-16 Ford Building. This was ne
cessary owing to the number Of chill
dren and others constantly crowding
the office. Applicants for child labor
certificates under the Factory lnspec-
tor law are coming in daily in larger
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-Startling
onfession was made by Anthony
Sadaitys. alias Burke, and Rocco
oucciarello. alias Zump, at the trial
Of several charged with being re-
sponsible for most of the hundreds
of bomb outrages committed in this
city within the last year. They smil-
ingly admitted that they had set off
dynamite bombs for any sum of
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
0Ln RrILnING FALLS

A portion OF the old Morn carriagf
factory at Front and Walnut streets
which for several years has been ~
q state Of delapidation, fell with a
crash last evening. Several boys
were playing about the old building
just before it fell.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

money they could get from those who
employed them. They claimed that
they tried never to take life, but this
part of their statement was taken by
the police authorities with a grain Of
salt because several have been maim-
ed or killed during the year by ex-
plosions. the latest victim being a
young woman stenographer in an Of
fee which was blown up.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
DOG ATTACKS BOY

Picking mp a dog he found on the
street yesterday, William Keysel, aged
- years of 1909 French street, was bit
ten by the animal on the face. The boy
was given medical treatment at his
home.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

numbers and the employers OF the
boys and girls are conforming TO the
law in general. Every one appears to
want to comply with the law but there
being so many new provisions in the
law the employers are anxious and
willing to assist the factory inspector
In his enforcement.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

Many places in the business world
are filed daily through the Want Col.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

YouT find the Wants well worth
while-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

Try the Wants now-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

Gwendolyn, tIUs granddaughter, be-
sides the bulk of the estate for the
grandSons.
The Illinois Trust & Savings got a
fund of $5,OOO,OOO for Marshall Field
II, and is now held for his children,
and the United States Trust Co. of
N. Y. got a fund of $3,OOO,OOO for
Ethel, the admiTaPs wife.
The old man threw a few more mil
lions around here and there, includ-
ing $8,00O,OOO to the Field museum,
and tid-bits of hundred thousand or
so each to other beneficiaries.
But the big wads are being handled
by the two banks and by Chauncey
Keep and Arthur B. Jones. Keep ap-
pears to be a busy executor, while
Jones is more in the background
John J. Mitchell president of the
Illinois Trust & Savings, appears to
be pretty well scattered around
among the interlOcking directOrates.
On the board of directors of his bank
with him are Stanley Field, nephew
of Marshall Field; Chauncey Keep,
trustee under the Field will; John G..
Shedd, president of Marshall Field 6
Co., and James J. Hill, railroad and
steel trust magnate.
On the board of the Merchants
Loan & Trust are Chauncey Keep,
trustee of the Field will; John G..
Shedd, president of Marshall Field &
Co., A. A. SpragUe II, who married
a niece of Marshall Field; John S.
Runnells, president fthe Pullman
Co., in which Field was the largest
stockholder; Enos M. Martin, chair
man of the board of the Western
Electric Co., owned by the Bell Tele-
phone Co., in which the Field estate
is heavily interested; VIM. Gardner,
president of the Northwestern Ry., in
which Field had large interests; E. H.
Gary, of the steel trust, in which
Field had large interests.
L L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

owned in fee simple except 8 pieces,
which are held under Iong-teTm lease,
and there has been a large increase
in value during the past 8 years.
As the trustees collect all rents,
dividends and income, and pay out
only a part Of it, investing and rein
Vesting the remainder, the volume of
the estate grows like compound in
teTest, aside from the increase in
value by appreciation.
This is to go on until the grand
sons reach so, and the Oldest was
only q this year That means 20
years of cOmpOUnd-interest growth
for the Field estate.
The two Field banks are the Mer-
chants Loan & Trust and the Illinois
Savings Bank & Trust, although the
Northern Trust holds some funds left
by Field to minor heirs.
The Merchants Loan & Trust Co.,
Marshall Field, Jr., and Chauncey
Keep were made executors, with a
provision that if either the son or
keep. died or refused to serve arthur
B. Jones should take his place, and if
Jones died or didn't serve VIM. G.
BeaIe, who drew the Field will was
to serve. After that no successors
are to be appointed, and finally when
all of these servants of the merchant
prince die off the bank will be 1T.
This bank will handle the great
bulk of the estate, which goes finally
to the two grandsons, Marshall Field
III and Henry Field, Marshall get
ting a three-ffths interest and Henry
a two-fifths interest.
A million was left to the Northern
Trust Co. to hold for Marshall Field
II, but when he died it went to the
Merchants, Loan & Trust. But the
Northern Trust still holds 100000
in trust for Ethel Field, the daugh-
ter who first married Arthur Tree,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
BIDS WANTED.

Owing 10 the failure of the
following property owners 10
comply with the City Ordinance,
lnstruciing them to build plank
side walk, 3 feet in width, made
of three plank, 2xl2 in. in width,
laid side by side and securely
nailed Ia cross timberS under
meath Xxi in. by 3 feet long, the
city will have said walks built at
the expense of the property
owners. \ contract for the ~
bovc work and material viii be
let 10 the lowest bidder, all bids
to be turned in to the Mayor ON
or before s p. m, Nov. 2nd.
The above walk consists Of 1856
feet more or less, belonging 10
the following people; Chas
Meirs, c. a. lIolcOmbe, Est, NJ
l}arkett, l.. A. Donnell. Clarence
II. Bruer, Mrs. Susan G.. Smith
aud Miss Jessie Outten.
Attest; Jno. Pyle, City Clerk
Tom Dillon, Sr., Mayor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
ROPER DISTRICT ITEMS.

Miss Lottie Weaver, of near
Fulton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Fannie Henry. -Mesdames Nor
ris aud Ebert Beasley spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ar
thur Burns. of Cayce.-Frank
Henry visited his aunt, Mrs.
bop Bymm. of near Fulton, sun
day.-Frank Fields and Mr. aud
Mrs. W. j. Fields and children
returned home Sunday froom Gu
ba, KY, after attending the hui
rial of their father, Robt. Fields,
who died suddenly Thursday
morning. Mr.. Fields was 81
years of age and the oldest resi-
dent of Graves county. - Gale
Roach, Of Cayce, spent Sunday
afternoon with his sister, Mrs
r. A. elds.-MisS Fannie Hen.
Try visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. {.
SuggS. of near Fulton, Thursday
night.-MlS. Il. G.. Robertson
spent Monday with Mrs. Lizzie
Bradley. of Moscow.--RicharC
Preuctt. Of Union City, and Mrs
Watson, of Middle Tennessee
spent Sunday with W. W. Preueti
and famiIy.-Mrs. John SloaI
and children, Jessie and Edward
lspent Friday night with Mrs. Ar
THUR Allen. of Cayce.-Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Lewis and son. Ed
ward. of near Fulton, spent sun
day with Jesse Scott and fami
ly.-Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Treas
and SONS. Johnnie and Naylor
spent Sunday with her parentss
DR. and Mrs. j. W. NaylOr, o.
| Cayce. MIR. and Mrs. Rober
johnson and little daughter, o
lCayce. spent SUNDAY afternoon
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
a. NJ. Roper.-Mrs. Lizzie Brad
Hey and daughter, Allie, of Mos
COW, spent sunday with Mr.. an'
Mrs. W. W. Preuett.-Mr. an'
Mrs. Il. A. Fields and daughter
llaz,l. attended the burial u
his grandfather, Robt. Fields, o
Cuba. Ky. Friday.-Finis Brad
ley and daughter. Miss Zola, o
Woodland Mills, spent Sunda,
with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Brad
: ley. MIR. and Mrs. Drew Lie
, and son. Elvis. were in HicR
man saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29

is visiting Mrs. q. 7. Rankin IL
Miss Ruth White, Of Cayce, spent
sunday nigh with her sister, Miss
Katherine White.-T. y. Bellew.
of Fulton, was here Monday -
Mrs Annie Dacus. Of Water Val
lcy. is visiting relatives here -
Miss Ina Brllew. who is teaching
90 TAYLOR speut Saturday and
Sunday with home folks. The
lsadirs Aid Society of the Bap-
list church Will entertain with a
llallowc en- party FRIDAY night.
Oct 3nih. at the Nichols house.
II is Ia be- a measuring party
Admission one cent for each foot
ur fraction thereof ia height.
While walking near his home,
Girls Moore fell and sustained
some very painful injuries about
the neck and back. lie is i>'sl-
my w,dl aud will be ont in a
few DAYS Rev Waters, Of the
Baptist church. will preach at
the Cmtchfield schoolhouse next
saturday night and Sunday af-
irrnoon. lie will also preach ~
Mt Carmel Saturday afternoon
Sunday morning and night. -
There il Sunday School every
SUNDAY afternoon and prayer
meetings ON Sunday aud Wednes-
day nights at the Methodist
church While wrestling with
some other boys Friday, Henry
Sane happened 10 the misfortune
of having his collar bone broken
Mrs Herbert Byrn, of Beeler
ton. was here Monday .-On Fri
day. Oct I. Dewey, the 10 year
old son uf Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheu'
Everett. departed this life at the
home Of his parents, a few mrle'
north of here Dewey had beer
sick for more than a year lie
| bore his suffering patiently an'
Iall thai medical skill and lovlnl
hand, could do was done but &
mo avail. The burial occurred
the following day vt Rock Sprint
cemetery. funeral services henI
conducted by Rev, llilliar, pas
tor of Mi Vernon Methods
church. The mound was covere
with beautiful flowers; tribute
Iof loving friends. The faml.
have the sympathy OF q large en-
Gle of fi.iends-Gco. Burns WI
lost house and contents by tir
two weeks ago. is making pref
arations To rebuild at the sam
place. = Deputy Sheriff II. y
Seat and Porter Harris spent
few days last week in Louisville
Mrs. Mollie Wellington an
family have gone to Campbell
Mo. to rcside.-rhe railroa
company has sent a ear load Z.
eiuders here to be used in nal
ing a walk from the depot
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
CONGRESS ADJoURNS;
COTTON RELIEF FAILS.

After being in continuous SEES
sion since the Inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson, a period of
nearly ~ months. the Sixty
third Congress adjourned its see.
ond session Saturday, when pro-
longed efforts to procure relief
from the cotton situation collaps-
ed. Leaders in this movement
agreed to adjourn, however, only
ON condition that pending cotton
relief measures would have right
of way when Congress recon
venes December Z.
Not more than 80 members of
the House, and less than a quo
rum of the Senate were present
when the gavels fell on adjourn
ment without day. The end
was accomplished through pas.
sage of a concurrent resolution
ending the session AT 1 p. nj,
but clocks were turned ahead IN
both chambers. actual adjourn
ment in the House occurring at
3:22 and in the Senate ut 1921.
In announcing abandonment Of
their filibuster for cotton legisia-
lion after a conference with
other southern senator's and rep
rcSentatives. Senator Hoke Smith
of Georgia, and Representative
Henry, of Texas. told the Senate
and House il was apparent no
quorum could he procured fu.
consideration of the cotton meas
ures. and further tactics might
injure chances of ultimate SUE
cess.
Representative Henry predict
ed that Congress would be cou-
vened by extraordinary session
by the middle of November,
when the fight could be resumed.
Senator Smith introduced bill
for u $3.50, 100000 government
bond issue to buy cotton. and de-
clarod:
We have done all we could
do for the suffering people of
the south. We have had our
day in court for this session. aud
| would have no excuse for fur
thcr filibustering at this time !
shall feed that ! have done my
duty by simply voting against
the adjournment resolution. y
The House adopted resoln-
tion authorizing the appointment
of committee TO investigate
cotton conditions in the south
and report possible measures for
federal aid by December 10.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
Extra Month Given.

Owing to the fact that nnai deter
mination OF the constitutionality OF the
workmen's compensation act may not
be made by November l. when the law
says those employers who desire to re.
isct the provisions Of the act must
notify the board. the workmen's Com.
pensation Board has decided that all
those who do not so notify II by No.
vember viii be enrolled. but they
viii be given until December TO de-
eide how their risks will be- carried.
Neither the board nor employers In
demnliy insurance companies have yet
published their schedule OF rates OF
assessments. and Walter r. Dickinson,
Of Newport. secretary OF the Kentucky
Manufacturers and shippers Associa-
ton. In behalf OF employers asked for
an extension Of time. as some OF the
employers may desire TO carry their
risks elsewhere than in the workmen's
compensation fund II was for theii
benefit that the board extended tbs
time for decisions. Those who motif,
the board before November / that the,
desire 10 reject the act may withdraw
their notice At any time and win b,
entitled 10 the same benefit as suct
others who. purpose carrying thsiI
risks in some authorized company.