davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17
FARM OPERATIONS
SHOULD BEGIN NOW
Demonstration Agent Recommends
Turning Under Vegetation
TO Enrich Soil.

Now that a splendid season has
fallen and the average land is In fine
condition for breaking, and as there
is such a growth OF vegetation on al
most every farm, there never was
better time for fall breaking and turn
ing under this vegetation. There is
nothing that will help our efforts to-
ward a successful diyersihca,lon so
much as will putting humus into the
upland soils OF this county. Diversi'
fcation In its broadcast sense means
permanent soil building. A diyersl'
fcatlon that means soil robbery Is
failure regardless Of what the yield
Is. Soil improvement is the most i'm
portant thing now before the people
of this county. When land that viii
not yield on an average more than
| fifteen bushels OF corn or quarter
OF n bale OF cotton, something Is bad
Is the matter with the fertility OF the
soil or the cultural methods, or both.
In Brazos County am sure II Is
both. and the thing above all things
in the diversifcation movement Is to
treat them both IN sensible, bust
nesslike manner. II we are going to
raise a crop OF any Of the named d.
versiiied crops let us do II with two
we'll defined objects in view. The
first and most important one Is the
Improvement OF the upland soils OF
Brazos County and the making OF
good money crops instead Of cotton
and the reason why ! put soil I'm
provement first Is that no man can
afford to work his life out on soil that
Is so dead that It is impossible for
. him to make Yields Of anything on u
that will remunerate him for his hare
labor. Farming IN Brazos County j.
not paying the men who do the worl
ANYTHING like the dividends that u
should he paying. and the creates
hone that the writer sees IN this di
2 versifcation movement and Cts new
n methods is the lettering OF the con
n dition If Brazos County's much dc
pleted soils. So let MS 80 to work Of
2 methods that will bring us bettei
a having crops than cotton and bette
Yields for our labor, and the very frs
= stem along these lines is breaking on
lands in the fall. turning under a
vegetable matter 10 make the a
needed humus for next years crol
Let everybody fat break land. Don
~ he'd your land on hillsides where
: will wash away during the heavy wi
ter rains. But begin with your b
: breaking pillow right In the middle
your piece Of ground Just Ike 20
s we're going to throw mp a big be
; keen blowing around that bed uni
it gets wide enough 20 pillow on n
s ends as well as the side, and wht
: YOU finish the cut you will not ha'
a water furrow in the whole iiel
; Leave the ground rough DO not h'
row II you cannot SOW lover cr
5 and you will not have any wash'
away land in the spring, but il W
be full of decayed matter which W
s keep It from baking so hard when I
rains come in the spring.
4. W. BUCHANAN,
Farm Demonstration Agent for Bra
EOS County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The key to success is seldom used
as a night key.
Marriage-A pottery in which fami'
ly jars are made.
A lot OF good examples are set that
never hatch out
Many a dollar has been coined out
OF determination.
Hope is what leads us to expect the
unexpected TO happen.
A jolly man always finds himself In
good company-when alone.
Men who take things easy are apt
TO let them slide the same way.
Many a mans ignorance is due 10
the fact that he thinks he knows
It all.
The fact that justice Is blindfolded
may account for some Of her hard
falls.
Most swindlers are successful be
cause OF the victims desire TO get the
best of the other fellow.
Speaking Of honesty-there is thu
man who marries his landlady rathe
than beat her out Of his board bill.
The average man thinks he know
woman when he asks her to fac
the parson with him. but few
weeks later he may discover his mis-
take.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17

Governor ColQuitt is itching to call
the newly elected Thirty-fourth Leg
islaure in special session. God
knows what he expects to accomplish.
He soaked the State for $4,000 in
the recent special sessions, and We
challenge the world to point out one
single thing Of merit accomplished.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17

All aboard for Scent cotton and
may she meet with porterhouse at the
l2.cent station by Christmas. In
other words, we want high prices for
what we have to sell and may the
Lord press down nightly upon those
who sell to us. - George Bailey in
Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17

Claude Callan of the Fort Worth
Star.Telegram is a doubling Thomas
on these morning cold plunges. He
says 1t is often the case that the fel.
low who says he takes one every
morning, no matter If there is ice on
the water, will tell you the truth
about everything else.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17

Where is all the money? Who's
got it? Has the earth opened and
swallowed it up? How did 1t dis
appear? Who is responsible for the
panic? Have the people been double
crossed by the politicians? What in
the eternal bazes is the matter with
rhe country anyway?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17

That one vote that elected fellow
county surveyor OF Washington Coun'
" pales into insignihcance when we
think what the Car Of Russia did for
prohibition at one fell swoop, single
handed and alone. That was some
vote
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17

How about that creamery PROPOSE
ton? II would take but a small sum
40 start 1t, but It would be big thing
for our farmers. 1t would open to
them one more avenue for revenue.
They need II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17

The Houston Post says Governor
Colquitt may take up his residence
there after his term Of Office expires.
Retribution always comes sooner or
later. Look what happened TO sodom
and Gomorrah.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17

These writer's and speakers who
are proclaiming that prosperity has
returned should be awarded a blue
ribbon as the champion hot air per
formers OF the age.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17

Every farmer who is tempted to
plant big cotton crop next year
should remember that he cannot sell
what he raised this year for what Il;
cost him to make it, and that the
same conditions may prevail again
next fall. He should also remember
that he is going to have to eat and
that he can't eat cotton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17

Abe Martin says the evenin's are
gittin' almost long enough t go {
three nickel the.aters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-17

Gutierrez says he is in the saddle
in Mexico. He'll be hunting a getting
out place before Christmas.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
Sport Snapshots

Connie Mack says that Jack Barry
Is the most valuable player in his
million dollar infield The truth is
that Barry is not quite justly rated by
the average fan and though many of
them realize what star he is, quite
q lew will pe surprised to learn that
lie is considered the most valuable in
fielder OF them all by Connie Mack
The reason why Barry has not i'm
pressed the fans seems to be because
he is not spectacular player He
does his work, and the hardest of 1t,
with such case that the spectator does
not realize what a play he has made.
Moreover. he Is so assuming himself
that no one would suspect from his
manner that lie has done anything at
all unusual And though he isn't the
heaviest hitter in the infield, he is a
timely one and seldom fails to pro-
vide a bingle when it is badly needed.
As far back as 1877 there was a
real instance OF ball players throw
ing" games and for money. Four
Louisville players were canned from
the game forever because they gave
their assistance to a group of gam
bleYs and threw number of games
There was real evidence against them
and they had to admit their guilt. Thai
was one of the very few instances
however, of players laying down for q
purpose and though there have beer
many rumors of such since. the charges
have never been verified. The approach
OF the seasons close. when pennant
races are tight is popular time FOL
such reports but it would be folly tc
cut = great deal Of faith in them,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
PHILADELPHIA FANS
HAVE NOT LOST.
ALL HOPE
THEY PIN THEIR FAITH ON THE
PITCHERS, BUT CONFESS
BATTING WEAK

Philadelphia, Oct 11.-Despite the
fact that the Boston Braves have the
first two games of the worlds series
to their credit, considerable Boston
money was covered here today at
odds of 10 to in favor of the Boston
team, While q number of bets at even
money were made on tomorrow S
game.
Supporters of the Athletics have
not by any means lost hope. They
figure that if Bender is Macll's pitch
ing selection tomorrow he will surely
Win his game and that Plank would
be in condition for Tuesdays game.
Neither have Philadelphia fans lost
sight Of the younger members of the
Athletics pitching staff. Either Bush
hero of last years worlds series
Bressler, ShaWkey or Wyckoff, local
fans believe. would give a good ac-
count of themselves. 1t was realized
however. that the present worlds
champions must do better work witt
the bat if they are to retain their IL
tie, provided the National league
champions maintain the form they
showed in the first two games of the
series.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
FEW SEATS LEFT FOR
THE WORLDS
SERIES
EVEN STALLlNGs CAN'T GET
ANY MoRE-LiNE FORMED
FOR UNREsERVED.

Boston, Oct. 1l.---Sixteen thousand
posed of for the worlds series. The
spectators got a few of the tickets,
hut it WAS estimated tonight that
there were not more than 500 in their
hands, all told.
! 1t will be impossible to reduce this
| number very much, according to Rob-
ert McRoy Of Chicago, representing
the national commission. Mr.. McRoy
I said that he believed the experience
| in Philadelphia, where thousands of
| seats sold at public sale were obtained
| BY spectators, would result in the
abolition of this form of distribution
of tickets in future years.
| Mr.. McRoy had the disposal of
1900 seats allotted the national COM
| mission for the games here. Tonight
| they were all gone and he was refus-
| ing countless requests. Even Presi-
dent Gaffney of the Boston club and
Manager Stallings, who sought him
out in the hope of obtaining few
more seats for friends, were unsuc-
cessful
Men Appear in Line.
Seekers for the choice of the 10000
unreserved seats appeared today.
Shortly after noon two men who
would not give their names, went to
the bleacher gate and hired two boys
to remain there until tomorrow morn
Ing, sitting on boxes. BY sundown a
long line had formed in which boys
were most numerous.
A cool breeze which sprang up
after dark, following a day of un-
seasonable warmth, threatened dis
comfort to the ticket line, but prom
ised better playing conditions for the
teams. There were some indications
that light showers might fall during
the morning hours. but the prospect
OF a fair playing day was considered
good.
Reception to Braves.
The reception to the Braves on
their return this morning was en-
thusiastic. Mayor Curley headed an
official committee backed by 5000
people who crowded the great train
shed at the South station. Every
player was shaken by the hand or
patted on the back before he could
escape.
Manager Mack and his players
came in quietly and went to their ho-
tel. They remained there during the
day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
DEFEAT HAS FAILED
TO QUELCA THE
FOOTBALlERS
HAMILTON TEAM COMES FULL OF
pEP-BEATiNG BY STEVENS.
WILLIE AS EXPLAINED

Hamilton. Oct. 11.--{Special.) -
Coach Frank Bitomski will leave
early tomorrow morning With the To-
cal high school football team for Mis-
soula The local squad came through
in fine shape. although cruitchfield
and Mack suffered injuries to tlleii
hands.
Outweighed and outplayed in one
particular, the locals lost to Stevens
ville but the men are not disheart-
ened. Hamilton was unable to get
away with plays outside of tackle
While the Stevensville interference
which formed painfully slow hehin,,
their heavy line, swept the local de-
fense on the wings off their feet
Hamilton's light backs had the best
of it on line plunging. Hopkins
Mack and Day bucking the line fol
good gains. Had the locals showed q
more diversified attack the resul,
might have been different
Little use was made Of the forward
pass. although gains were made by
both teams with this play. The con-
dition of the field in the second hall
put the lighter Hamilton team at 8
big disadvantage. but every man
fought gamely until the final whistle
blew.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
SATURDAYS GAMES
ON THE GR|D|RON
ILLUMINATING
BIG ELEvENs FORCED 70 FIGHT
HARD FOR vicToRY-soME
LESSONS THUS LEARNED

New York, Oct. 11.--Another demon
stration of the fact that football as
leges. large aind small is rapidly
reaching plane of equality, was Civ
en- in the gridiron battles Of yester-
day. That none Of the So called big
five university elevens is safe from
defeat in the early season games
against teams from institutions of far
less student enrolment, is accepted as
Il football truism and the task of ar
ranging schedules, insuring unbroken
strings of victories up to the day of
championship contests, has reached
formidable proportions.
Time was when it was considered a
disgrace for big college team to be
scored upon previous to the inter-
| university matches of late November.
| Against this tradition the results OF
| Saturdays games stand out as a re-
| markable proof of the advancement
| made in the modern system of play.
| Judging from the results to date the
advantage of larger squads of candi-
dates from which to select team is
| the deciding factor when the major
| and minor college meet.
That Washington and jefferson
would give harvard a hard struggle
was generally expected, but that the
combination from the small Pennsyl-
vania town would actually outplay
and lead the Crimson machine for
three periods, even though that ma
chine had a second string backfield,
was a shock to Harvard supporters.
1t had been said of the Cambridge
eleven that perfect defense for the
open game had been perfected. Wash
5ington and Jefferson's play quickly
proved the contrary anti the Crimson
machine had to resort to the old fash
ioned flushing game to squeeze out a
victory by one point in the closing
minutes of play.
Princeton was even more lucky than
Harvard, for the Cambridge team
showed a winning punch in the clos
ing minutes of play.
Princeton was even more lucky than
Harvard, for the Cambridge team
showed a winning punch in the clos
ing nnrin1 Whnrpas tho
completely outplayed throughout the
game and won on their opponents err
rors of judgment and careless hand.
ling of the ball. Princeton, trained
apparently against the open game,
was unable to check the skillfully
mixed running and pass attack Of
Syracuse. Keen following of the ball
and the ability to profit by the fum-
bling of Syracuse were the redeeming
features of the Tigers play.
Yale and Cornell gave the best en-
hibitions of speed, strength and team
work. The Blue, outplayed in the first
period by Lehish, the conquerors of
the Carlisle Indians, turned and with
splendid revival of the old fighting
spirit, completely routed the visiting
team in the final period.
Cornell, after being defeated by
Pittsburgh and Colgate, turned on
Carlisle and playing a powerful and
we'll balanced offensive and defensive
game, easily won from the Indians,
who appeared to be but a shadow of
the former scoring machine which has
won honors for the government school.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12

have given it has shown them many
of it's undeveloped possibilities They
plan to make many gain with it
this season.
Despite the promise the team is
showing, Yale fans are not 50 sure
| that Eli will down Harvard this fall.
hit a faster clip this season and that
they will go through their schedule
at moro vigorous stride. Harvard,
however, is as strong, if not a bit
stronger than last season and to
most Of the opposition looms up as
unbeatable.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
AUTO HITS A HORSE AND
THE animal IS
KILLED

There was an automobile accident on
West Spruce street corner last night
Which resulted in injuring a horse so
badly that the animal had to be shot.
The horse was owned by a man
named Cole in the Rattlesnake valley.
1t was being driven by another man
and woman. the automobile running
into the animal and breaking it's left
front leg and shoulder. Chief of Po-
lice Tom Kemp was called to the
scene and shot the horse to put it out
of misery.
The names of those concerned in
the accident were not secured by the
officers and could not be learned last
night. The man and woman were
taken home by the autoist immedi-
ately after the accident.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
NATIONALS VICTORY
IN CHICAGO SERIES

Chicago. Oct. 11.-A pinch hitter
ana olnch base runner. called upon
by the Nationals. delivered today and
as a result the Nationals defeated
their American league opponents, 4
to g. in 10 innings. The standing of
the two clubs is now, Americans l.:
Nationals, 3.
Score r. II. E
Americans ...................... .
Nationals ...,-,.-.-,..-.,,.-,.............. 4
Batteries = Cicotte and Schalk.
Vaughn, Lavender and Bresnahau.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
YALE FOOTBALL SQUAD PRAc
TicING ON sTADlUM; CAPTAIN
TALBOT.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE
early season performances of the Yale
varsity and the many members of the
squad encourage old Eli adherents to
feel that the Blue team this fall will
show a decided advance over the
team of last season. In the practice
and scrimmage the varsity has dis
cleverness with the forward pass.
The careful study and practice they
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-12
MIL LWAUKEE HOLDS
HONORS IN MINORS

Milwaukee, Oct. 11.-By winning
beth games of a doubleheader this
afternoon from birmingham, Mil
waukee won the championship of the
minor leagues Scores:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
AT THE AUDITORIUM FOR
YIN. C. A. MONDAY MIGHT

The management Of the Auditor
ium theater has very generously Of
fered TO donate one-half of the pro
ceeds Of Monday nights show for the
current expenses Of the present Y.
NJ. G. A. movement. which offer has
been accepted by the chairman
Mr. Green has arranged very at
tractive program for this nights
performance and we urge the at
tendance of every man, woman and
child in the city. If you yourself find
that you cannot attend. send rep
resentative that you may be noted
among those present.
We want to assure the good peo-
pie of the city that they need have
no cause to fear but what the pro
gram will be in keeping with the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
WOMAN'S CLUB PREPARING FOR
STATE FEDERATION MEETING

The REGULAR meeting of the Nom-
ans Cmb was held Thursday in the
Elks' rooms.
Among matters OF Importance pre-
scented to the club was the final re-
mort Of the Peter Pan Minstrel re-
Gently presented by local talent
With combined efforts of CLUB
members and their friends, who SO
faithfully assisted a neat sum was
rpalized toward the expenses OF the
state Federation OF Women's Clubs
which meets in Lakeland in AoNem-
| Der.
The club wishes to thank those
who SO willingly and CONSIDERABLY
assisted in making the Peter Fan
Minstrel a great success.
The program for the next meet
| ing will be in charge OF the clVlc
department.
The idea that woman should re-
ctr;ct her activities to the four walls
of her home, has been exploded for
ever.
Progressive, home-loving mothers
,realize that in justice to their own
hoys and girls they must take hand
in improving conditions in their own
community to safeguard youth and
deyelope high ideals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
BISHOP MANN 0FF|C|ATES
At ALL SAINTS CHURCH
TOMORROW MORNING

The RI Rev. Cameron Mann, DID,,
successor to Bishop William Crane
Gray, D. D., in the missionary juris-
diction of Southern Florida, will Of
ficiate at All Saints church, South
Massachusetts avenue, at the morn
ing service. DR., Mann is an eloquent
preacher and is welcomed here for
the first time in Lakeland and to the
recently fully organized parish of
All Saints church. 1t is interesting
to note that one of the first official
acts in the capacity of the bishop in
South Florida was to receive the ap-
plication of this Lakeland church for
recognition and acceptance as an in
dependent self supporting church.
DR.. Mann has been particularly
interested in the development OF
Sunday schools and is well known
contributor to many Sunday school
magazines and has taken a keen in
terest in his new field of labor. hav-
ing been recently translated from
the missionary jurisdiction of North
Dakota where he has labored for l.
years. The following services Will
be held:
Holy communion, : a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Honl communion, a. m.
Ri. Rev. Cameron Mann. ID. D.,
officiating, assisted by the Rev.
Richard Bolton.
Evensong, $50 p. m.
Sunday school children are re-
ouested to be in their classes prompt
w at 10 a. m. as it is expected that
the bishop will address the school
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04

Hon. Jenkins Jones and charming
daughter, Mrs. VanWorth expected
they would have to leave Lakeland
this evening, business calling Sena-
tor Jones home, but they have found
lii possible to remain another week,
to the delight of their many friends.
Mrs. Van Worth, formerly Miss May
Jones, is very popular in Lakeland
and on this, the first visit since her
marriage. she is being warmly well
coined. Her home is in New Or
leans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04

Mr.. w. H. Bates, travelling rep
entatiye of the Alabastine Co.
erinx ali the Southern States, has
lived home, and will spend the
amer with his family, his duties
ing such that he only has to travel
ting the fall, winter and spring,
Fing Travelled all over the South,
;. Bates is in a position to accu-
ely Judge each State, and he de-
res that nowhere in the country
he found a State going forward
.apidly as Florida, and there is no
n that looks as good to him as
leland. Mr.. Bates likes his posi-
very much and has been meeting
b signal success since going with
company last fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
Program-Palm Sunday, April Gath
At First Methodist Church


Overture-Orga and violin, Mrs.
Eaton and Miss Baggett.
Anthem WHO Shall Ascend?"
II. A. Lewis. The choir.
LYNN -"Chrsts Life Our Code. >
Copeland; chair and congregation
Apostles Creed-In concert.
Prayer Response by choir; con-
.gregation remaining bowed.
Psalm No. 35-Pastor and congre-
cation. Responsibility.
Gloria Patri.
New Testament Matt 2l:l-l1.
Announcements
OlfertOry Violin obligato.
Solo THE Palms" Mrs. l.. G.
Hull
Sermon THE Coming Of a
King"
Closing LYNN No. l42.
Postlude.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04

Miss Qracia Saunders, a former
kslsnd girl, who has been living
jacksonville for the past several
.rs. II q weekend visitor to the
y, the charming guest of Miss
inces higgins. Miss Saunders is
nr given a most cordial welcome
her many friends who are delight
ITO zee her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
AUDITORIUM
TWEEN SAVAGE AND TIGER

,el feature. This is the most Won
tul and most expensive feature of
kind ever produced an comes
r from New York city. Some
to US, Ell? Well, now, there's
hing too classy for us lakeland
This feature is full of thrills,
wonderful jungle scenes, excit-
chases, captures and escapes, the
y OF a man captured by savages,
excellent craftsmanship saving
life more than once. You'll like
feature and don't forget to come
y as we only have 100 seats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson,
) latter being before her marriage
SO Bertha Brassell, have left for
shville, Tenn, after spending sew
il weeks here the guests of Mrs.
,nderson's mother, Mrs. NJ /.
asset.