davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-21
NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE.


l have the following pieces of fur.
niture that must be sold at once at
some price. If any of you want any
of them, phone your name and tele-
phone number to. Miss Roland Hood
at Myers Hardware Company and l
will see you Monday:
One new gasoline stove.
One new sewing machine.
Two new iron beds.
Two new bed springs.
One new chifforobe.
And other small pieces that are
very much needed in any home,
If you are looking for bargain, get
busy. T. d. MASON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-21
Al the pIxIs tonight.


John Hunt returned today from q
visit TO Houston.
r. P. Teichgraber of Emporia, Kan,
is in the city on business.
S. S. Clay returned to Navasota to.
day. after short visit to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Bullock OF Steep
Hollow were visitors to the city TO.
day.
II. T. Lawler Sr. returned today from
business trip to New Orleans and
Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gregg Sr. of
Pitts Bridge spent the day in the city
today.
John Kosarek of Riverside was in
town today. looking after business
matters.
J. S. jenkins and F. L. Wood of
Mumford were visitors to the city yes
terday.
Miss Dolores Knapp OF Galveston
arrived today and is the guest of Miss
Katy DAILY.
Take advantage of the special all
the week on preserves and jams at
Hardy Newton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Battle OF Mill
can arrived today for visit to rela.
tives in this city.
Mre Namtnp anl lanubtar
Miss Mildred, went to Benchley today
on a visit to Mrs. Trent Newton,
Mrs. w. c. Minis returned to her
home in Navasota today, after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. d. d. McAlpine.
Misses Ruth Lewis and Fife Nc
Ginty returned to their homes in
Navasota yesterday, after visiting
Miss Alma Robinson during the Pres.
byterial in this city.
Mrs. ]. w. Sexton and Mrs. r. NJ.
Hall returned TO their homes in Hous-
ton yesterday, after attending the
Woman's Presbyterial, which met
here this week
Mrs. F. S. Robbins and Mrs. E.
Ruse returned TO Bay City yesterday,
after attending the Womans Presby-
terial in this city.
Miss Robbie Scale returned to her
home in Benchley today, after a visit
to friends in this city. She was ac-
companied home by Miss Allie Con
way OF this city and Miss Mary Gibbs
of Navasota, who will be her guests
for few days.
Mrs. w. S. Wilson Jr. returned to-
day from a visit 10 her sister. Miss
Sadie Elliott, at Courtney. who. with
Miss Gussie Smith Of Courtney, ao-
companied her home and will spend
the weekend with her.
DR.. and Mrs. Lacy Little OF China
left today for visit to Beaumont,
after attending the Womans Presby-
terial in this city.
Rev Randolph Ray of New York ar
rived today to assume his duties as
rector OF ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church. He spent some time at his
old home in Mississippi en- route.
Rev Ray for the present will be en-.
tertained in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Haswell
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-21
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

+. A. Cornelius. Dallas.
J. A. Butler, New Orleans.
G. c. Lewis, Detroit.
c. L. Carlton, Houston.
James Cravens, Houston.
J. Y. Webb, Dallas.
c. w. McCown. San Antonio.
f. c. Moon, Dallas.
r. w. Finley Jr.. Waco.
]. b. Brown, Dallas.
s. Williams, Chicago.
S. s. Clay. Navasota.
c. w. Goodwin. Dallas.
c. ]. Harris. Houston.
J. T. Pallam. Houston.
O. A. Ashworth. Fort Worth.
George Wheeler, Mart.
f. A. Reinhardt, Marquee.
H. ]. Adams. Dallas.
c. s. Knowles. Boston.
F. NJ. Cain. Dallas.
G. A. Martin. Houston.
]. c. Waltman, Benchley.
II. Powell, Hearne.
F. G. Heslep. Caldwell.
W. p. Hermer. Hampstead.
W. A. Lawler, Houston.
F. L. Jaccard, st. Louis.
!. s. Jenkins, Mumford.
F.. L. Wood, Mumford.
VI. A. Mum, Mumford.
John VI. King. Waco.
NJ. Kneipp, Stone City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-21
THE WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL
Most Exquisite Art Portrsyals Ever
Shown.
IL Beautiful Hand colored Art
Pictures.

This latest edition Of our celebrated
Art Panels far excells any we have
ever published and when we describe
them as rare and fascinating, art
beauty studies we are expressing it
mildly. These Art Poses are by ia
nous French and other artists. To
lovers of Art we say these portrayals
must be seen to be appreciated. Fin
ished by the celebrated phototone pro-
cess on heavy art paper beautifully
hand colored and life like Size 7x10
inches.
FREE. Send in your order at once,
and We will send you absolutely free
one large picture. size 15x1S colored
and ready for framing. This beautiful
INDISPENSABLE picture retails in Art
studios at from $500 to $500. Just
the thing for your den. Order now.
Today.
We will send the entire set, all diff
ferent. postpaid. for only SIPS, coin
or money order, and remember our
standing guarantee Of money back IL
not satisfied" holds good. Order now.
TODAY.
DAYTON ART PORTRAYAL CO.
Dayton, Ohio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-21
NOTICE.

At the Masonic banquet Wednesday
night / exchanged umbrellas with
someone. The one that | have has
the initials H. c." engraved on same
GEORGE SORRELL.
Eagle Printing Company.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
WAR WITH MEXICO
u. S. Preparing for Action
Situation Appears Ser
iOus- Send Marines.

Unless Huerta backs down
and salutes the American flag in
apology for arresting some of
our marines, he and his followers
are in for trouble.
President Wilson has demand
this much of him and on his re.
fusal to comply, has ordered the
Atlantic fleet to Tampico and
soldiers to be in readiness to
move towards Mexico on a NOM
ents notice. The President has
has about lost patience with the
situation in our sister republic
and we can look for him to do
the the right thing in the case
at this time. However, instead
of intervention it is beginning to
appear that Huerta is courting
trouble of a different and more
serious nature.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
Autoists Fined

Four autoists were arrested at
Lexington Saturday for failing
to have the proper license tags
on their cars. One Of them had
a letter from the Secretary Of
State showing that he had sent
in the amount Of his license, and
he was discharged but it cost
two Of tile others $35 each and
one of them $45. and the con-
stables, in whose hands the ar
resting of yiolaters Of the law
had been placed, were still on
the look out for other offenders.
Don't neglect this important
matter longer, as constable
Worsham has a list Of automo-
bile owners in this section who
have failed to get their licenses,
and he will nab any he sees be-
tween games Of AZ and it will
cost them $42.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
Mushrooms Soon

M. G. WaIther is something Of
a naturalist III a mild way. He
also is something of a mushroom
expert. He says the mushroom
season will be here before long.
But, he says he never had much
luck with this fungus until the
apple trees blossom. When the
buds burst, then is the time to
buckle on your armor and sally
forth. Mr.. Walther says he con-
fines his quest to the one variety
of mushrooms commonly known
as the timber or sponge mush-
room. There are almost in
Vulnerable varieties Of these fungi
but he has a rather wholesome
respect for ALL the other varieties
but the single best known kind
and never tampers with the
others.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17

The collector is having a hard
time collection the poll taxes. It
seems that the people don't like
to bay a tax for living The
direct tax on life is almost more
than a fellow can stand. He is
taxed on what he eats which
goes to sustain life. He is taxed
on his labor by an occupation
tax He is taxed on anything
he accumulates BY reason Of
labor in the nature Of a personal
or realty tax. Then the last
straw comes ii the form Of a
p0llstax the tax on living. A
man is taxed On living, taxed on
keeping life going taxed on
labor and taxed on what he may
accumulate BY labor. ThatIOoks
like it was going some.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
A Salisbury Wedding

Mr.. Bonduerant, of CentraEa
and Miss Mary Lee were married
at 1:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon
in the Salisbury Methodist
church. They left at 2:05 for
Kansas City where they will
spend their honeymoon. The
newlyweds will reside in Cen
tralia where Mr.. Bonduerant
owns and manages a big garage.
The bride was one Of Salisbury's
most popular young ladies,
vivacious and attractive she was
beloved by all who knew her.
The following Moberly friends
attended the wedding: F. o.
Dameron and wife. Misses Lillian
Bradley and Lillian Malone.
Moberly Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
Garden PAYS

People who want to fight the
high cost of living are getting
their garden seed underground.
The work has been going on this
week with unusual vigor. Gar.
den is one thing that requires
nothing more than work and the
seed. The only real output of
money is the few cents for seed,
The rest is what most any man
or woman can spend a little
energy The garden spot that
grows lettuce, radishes, onions,
spinach and if large enough,
potatoes, pays big dividends on
original money investment. 1t
pays in health as the result OF
of working in the open air when
the weather and air is atits best.
It produces food of the right
kind sufficient to cut down the
cost of maintenance. It is a
mighty fine investment and any
person who wants exercise,
health and good food ought to
plant a garden.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
]. K. Bingham

]. X. Bingham died April 3 at
the age Of SO years after a short
Illness Of pneumonia, He was
born in Pennsylvania and for the
past S3 years had lived with his
daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Engleman.
He retained his vigor to the last
sickness and always interested
himself in civic affairs. Rev.
Linnis conducted the funeral
services at the M. E. church at
Mendon. Burial in Old Mendon
cemetery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
HERE|
Local Methodists to Entertain
Visitors April 2O-22 Quar-
terIy Conference Saturday.

Commencing Saturday even
ing the Methodists will have a
busy time here until Wednesday
afternoon, April %. The first
meeting is that of the official
board, the quarterly conference
which is in session Saturday
evening at seven O'Clock. Sun
day morning the presiding elder,
Rev. A. C. Johnson will deliver a
sermon. Commencing at 8 P. M.
Monday the annual district con-
ference will be session until We'd
nesday afternoon, the last session
of the conference being at2P. M.
Wednesday. Rev. Grimes will
preach Monday evening and DR..
Paul H. Linn of Central College
Fayette viii give a sermon Tues
day evening at the church.
There will be about 1S or 20
ministers here in addition to q
number of laymen who are ex-
pected to attend the sessions.
The Fayette district includes
four or five counties. The mem
bers of the church are making
preparations to entertain those
who attend the conference.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
Scared By Indictments

Judge Divelbiss impanelled a
grand jury at Carrollton some
time ago to inquire into the cases
Of men accused of failing to re-
turn to the assessors taxable
property. As a result it is said
there will be more than a million
dollars more property assessed
than a year ago. Four men
were indicted as follows: Peter
Condron, farmer, who failed to
turn in loans of $40, 900; David
Stanley. farmer, charged with
failing to turn in $SS, 600 at the
bank; Thomas Gallagher, farmer
churged with failure to give in
$11 900 in the bank; John For
sythe. banker charged with fall
ing to report more than $40. 600.
When the board Of equalization
met recently the men rushed in
to have their assessments raised.
They turned in hundreds Of
thousands of dollars that had
not been heard Of before. 1t Isl
probable that the indicted men
VIII plead guilty. The men in-|
dictei 10 Ray county each paid
fines Of $500.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
improvements

w. ID. Vaughan is preparing
to make some Improvements in
his local property. He intends
laying a concrete building on the
east side, He also will build a
cement walk on the west and
north sides Of the property oc-
cupied BY M. G. Walther, These
are needed improvements and
might prove a stimulant to
others.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
For. Minor, support

Ida F. James filed a petition
with the probate court stating
that she had for the past six
years supported Vallie and
Treader Grotjan, heirs Of Albert
Grotian and that she had not
been compensated for the same
She asked that an allowance be
made her. The court ordered
that she be paid $4OO of any
funds in the hands Of D. Igle-
hart, the guardian, as payment
in full for this purpose.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
Tractor for Grading

The Cropper tractor was used
this week to pull the grader
used by the city on the streets.
The gas engine made a big hit
on the job. 1t was doing better
work than the horses formerly
used for the purpose. The city
has been doing considerable
road work and the streets are
smooth and have good pitch for
drainage.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
MORE SUITS ARE FILED.
10 May Term of Circuit Court
Injunction is Prayed
For

More suits have been filed to
lhe May term Of the circuit court
70 be held at the court house at
Keytesville.
W. H. Rucker vs.. Mary H.
Rucker ct al is a suit to quiet
ftle to 1870 a the ne 32-53-16.
A. B. Gooch as g & C Of James
NJ. Rucker ct al is a suit for
Partition of the ne 32-53-16, ex-
cepting 80 a. The bill alleges
that the plaintiffs are heirs of
Harriet Rucker who died in
January 1914. That w. H.
Rucker is entitled to half the es-
tate mentioned above; that
Gooch, representing the heirs is
entitled to two-ffths of the es-
tate excepting in the case of
Mary H. Rucker who is entitled
to one-tenth of the estate.
Anna and John Parks sue
Matte E. Griffin and o. P. Ray,
the latter as administrator for
for the remainder of the estate
OF Sarilda Syms, after debts are
paid. They allege they are en-
titled to the estate which was
promised them for keeping the
said Sarilda Syms during the
latter years of her life.
IA. H. Lynn VS.. j. F. Hardwich
a,suit filed to secure the reopen
ing of an alleged public road
near Brunswick which it is
claimed Hardwich and others
have fenced. The road is one
that begins at the Triplett-
Brunswick public road and runs
north to the road sold the city Of
Brunswick by Albert Griffin.
The allegation is that the road
sNmenees at the Sc corner d
lot 6 block B41 Of the origina
survey of the town of Crane
River City and runs north to the
place mentioned. The closing
of the road is alleged to work
a hardship on plaintiff an(
others who have been using tht
road and the defendants ar
asked to be enjoined from
further closing the thoroughfare
John McAvan VS.. Henr.
Stelnbach IS a suit TO recove
$500 on a note due February 20
1914 with z per cent. interest.
Willard Solomon VS.. the Mis-
souri, Valley Bridge & Iron Go. i
an appeal case from the court o
Justice Finch 1t Brunswick
where the plaintiff was awarde
$13 damages. He claimed $40
for default of plaintiff permitting
him to work when he alleges h
was requested by them to re
port at Brunswick for duty.
G. B. Ainsworth enters sui
against Samantha Philpott ant
Lessie Smith for 800 alleged du
for balance of an unpaid funers
account amounting altogether t
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17

blue rings are superfiuous- no
good, in fact. The white ring
is the only one which can be dis
tinguished any distance or when
it is the least dark, and this ring
should be painted larger and
with durable paint on that ac-
count. The rock road is mag
nificent, a few miles on each
side of Lexington and then all
rock from Buckner to Kansas
City, but the fact is that the
dirt road IN good weather is pre-
ferable to ride over. The wheat
and meadows, especially the
young clover along the entire
route looked fine, no better than
in this country, however. Little;
plowing for corn had been done.
and comparatively small oat crop
had been put out.
The ferry at Glasgow is in the
hands of a very accommodating
young man and a competent
ferryman, but the boat is too
small. There is no doubt but
that considerable of the travel
over the trail will be diverted by
this fact, as you can hear it
along the route that people are
afraid to cross large cars in so
small a craft. The owner of the
ferry should lose no time in pro-
viding a larger and safer boat
or he and Glasgow will lose out
on the travel.
There is a first class machinist
at Glasgow who understands the
automobile in all its intricacies
and there is no use whatever for
one in this section of country
taking his machine to Kansas
City for repairs of any kind.
This machinist is near the -four
ing mills and is installing an
Oxy-Acetyline welding machine,
after which he viii be able to do
any kind of iron or steel work.
Glasgow needs only to get a
larger ferry boat, then fix a
wharf boat on the city side and
the landing on the south bank,
and she viii get the travel and
business, otherwise she will lose
out.
All in all the Santa Fe Trail is
a grand, huge, nearly complete
enterprise and it is worth the
time Of any one to go over it
once.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
GOMMERG|ALC CLUB BUSY
Sign for Chautuaqua Buy Auto
Investigate CeIebra-
ton Prospects.
The Commercial Club held an

Inc commercial Clup neld an
important meeting Tuesday
evening and started to line
up a little for the city. They
signed for the 1914 chautauqua
and also bought the car that is
to be given away by the mer-
chants in May. The car bought
was a Ford fiye-passenger and
the club paid for it $574. This
car is to be given away here
May 16. The purchase was
made Of Perry Lee, the Ford
agent at Salisbury. 1t is
on exhibition in the Ben
nett store.
The club voted unanimously to
ask the city council to provide
for drainage Of the business
streets and to make a thorough
repair job on the road near the
Price park where there has been
a bad place for years. This
mudhole has been a bad spot
for years. This mudbole has
been worked over time after
time in a general way but it still
Is in a bad shape. The city
council also will be asked to
provide public water closets for
both men and women as these
are things badly needed here.
The members of the club viii
present themselves before the
council at the next meeting to
ask that some of this work be
taken up.
A committee of the club COM
posed of O. z. Ray, A. +. Ar
rington and Roy Cropper was
appointed to go to Moore & West
to see what could be done about
bettering the road between the
city limits and the station. The
proposition is to try to get the
car line taken from the center Of
the road tc one side of the road
so that a good roadway can be had
between the city and station.
AS it now, is the roadway cut in
two by the railway, is nearly
always in unsatisfactory con-
s dition.
A committee of Troy Long
well, Walter Herring and Char
les Levy was appointed to look
over the prospects for a Fourth
OF July celebration. Inelr work
will be to get the consensus Of
opinion on this matter.
The contract for the chautau-
qua for this year was signed
with the same company that
produced the chautauqua last
year. The dates are July 17-2S
inclusive. aThe club also bought
100 pennantssor streamers which
will have the dates Of the chau-
taudua soithey can be hung on
rigs, autoes or any place to adj
vertise the assembly.
The meeting was one Of the
best hadsby the club for a long
time and:considerable work was
done which ought to bring good
results for the city,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17

Mrs. Belle Snavely of Kansas
City arrived Monday night to
visit her father, L. E. Cook, who
has on the sick list for some
time.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
me Santa Fe TraiI

OAS SCuiOi COuIOL was pcLlulCLCu
to have his first ride over the
Santa Fe Trail or that part of it
from Glasgow to Kansas City,
Saturday.
That it is a great credit to
those who have contributed to
its establishment, there is no one
who will deny. The disadvantage
of having to cross the Missouri
river by ferry either at Boone
vile or Glasgow or Lexington,
is the one big objection to this
great enterprise. That there is
almost sure to be some delay or
discomfort IN this particular at
either point, is a draw back-in
fact, the only one which can be
seriously urged to this route, but
having crossed the river, the
trip is a most delightful one,
thru a farming country as fine
and pretty and thrifty, almost,
as we have in Charlton. The
towns and cities have US bested.
Gillian, the first place to pass
after leaving Glasgow, is as
pretty village as one would de-
sire to live in for peace, plenty
and quiet life. It's beautifully
kept and in harmony with the
splendid farming country about
it. Slater, the next town, is es-
sentially a railroad town, tho
surrounded with A l farms.
The citizens see to it that the
little city is noticed when
travellers pass that way and no
cause for kick and criticism left
with them. Marshall the Queen
of South Missouri is grand for
her size. One has to acknowledge
this by comparison with any
other city south of the Missouri
river. Beautiful, substantial,
progressive and always dressed
Ein good taste, rich, not gaudy,
meat, but not expressed in fancy"
like some rosy corn fed Missouri
girl, she challenges your best
opinion, and does not spurn, tho
she may not be enticed, by
spontaneous words of admiration.
The farms all alcng this route
are fine, some of them simply
grand. One west of Buckner the
loveliest place in rural Missouri.
Lexington is the wide awake
city. Kansas City has advantages
over her but for real hustle and
business, this city where Genera
Price took Mulligans measure
has it all over he, size consider.
ed. In fact it is the first place
we have had the pleasure oi
stopping in for a short time
which seems to be all life anC
business. 1t looked like ole
times in Keytesville there Satur.
day night. A city which will
grow, prosper and always be CT
the map and full of the best
people and cheer and business
Lexington has the only right tt
lord it over the lady-ike Mar,
shall. The hotels in both these
cities are good and presided over
by the right kind of men, both
being distinctly southern and
gentlemen of the old school, and
autoists can well think twice be-
fore rushing on to make Kan
sas City to find an acceptable
stopping place. Lexington has
some accommodations which
Marshall is short on, so by the
general public should be pre-
ferred. 1t may be that Marshall
can supply any wants of the
travellers, and we have no doubt
she can, but the latch string
does not hang out, as it were, in
some particulars and having to
enquire for what you would like
to have may some times prove
embarrassing. Yes, Lexington
is all there.
4 i g. 7 =
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-04-17
The Third Degree

The local Odd Fellows met
Monday night and administered
the third degree to a single
candidate. Dan Schooling Of this
city. The degree work was
done BY the local staff,
Dr.. Evans Of Liberty deliver
cd q sermon at the Baptist
church at RothvilIe . week ago.