davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-01-28

with at least two years experience
in public utilities affairs. The bill
clothes the commission with for
reaching powers for the regulation
of public utilities of all classes in
any manner which will not inter
fere with interstate commerce.
Railroads, telegraph lines tele-
phones lines, pipe lines power
concerns, gas concerns, water sup
ply concerns, express companies,
sleeping car companies, private
car lines, street railways and
others r classed as within the
regulative power of the commits
sion. Power to fix rates is granted
the commission, while rebating,
combinations in restraint of trade,
etc, are forbidden.
Similar in the powers which it
confers to the Sibley bill is the
Skoygard- Mercer bill. Which bills
will meet with the approval of the
legislature, or whether a combina-
ton of the two may be considered
preferable to either, cannot as yet
be forecasted.
The biennial so-called medical
Trust" bill appeared early in the
session. 1t is an imposing work
whichlconfers dictatorial authority
in regard to who shall, and who
shall not, alleviate the sufferings
of the sick, and in a great number
of other matters bearing on hu-
man ailments, on a state board of
health consisting of five 'practic-
Iings physician" It's definition
of 1.-THE practice of medicine" is
remarkable-even marvelously-
elastic, and among other peculiari-
ties of procedure and regulation
which it prescribes is denial of
the right of trial by jury for these
who appeal to the courts from the
boards decisions. Officially it is
designated as House Bill No. 3.
, 1915-01-28

Quimbly at the home of his sister,
Mrs, Prince. He vas a rancher,
both in Colorado and here on Bea.
yer creek.
He is survived by his two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Mont.
gomery of Boulder, Colo. His
brother, Will Hayden of Beave,
creek, his wife Mrs. Mary Hayden
and his six children, Edwin W.
chas. O., Gay W., Mary p, Alice
N, and Arthur M.
Mrs. Hayden came to the Pres
byterian church on Beaver creek
from the Congregational church
of Western Springs, Illinois.
Mr.. Hayden was a devoted hus-
band and father, and is mourned
not only by those of his own kin,
but also by all who ever came to
know him. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Robt. R.
Marquis, of Encampment and pas
tor of Encampment, Beaver creek
and Brush creek churches, and
the interment was upon Mr.. Hay
denis Beaver creek ranch.
Mr. Hayden was very well
known throughout the valley and
WAS a much respected man. He
was honest, reliable and a hard
working man. Very quiet, retir-
ing and pleasant, and was of the
class of men who makes the best
citizens. Everyone expressed sor-
row and extend sympathy to the
loved ones that remain.
, 1915-01-28
Mems Brotherhood.

Under the able direction of Rev.
Voris of Laramie, who was here
recently on evangelistic work in
Presbyterian church, a new organi-
zation was established, under the
caption of "Mens' Brotherhood of
Saratoga"
This organization was in reality
fully formed Saturday night, and
at that time a Constitution and
Bylaws was accepted and the
election of officers took place for
ensuing year. The officers as cleo
ted were j. D. Paulson, president,
Rev. M. f. Newport, vice-presi-
dent, j. Frank Rose, Secretary
and Frank White, treasurer.
Uhe object of the organization
is set forth in the following:
To afford pastime, pleasure and
improvement of the individual and
community.
The present membership is now
81, as being all that have signed
up as permanent members. The
dues are Soc per month. The old
Maxfeld building has been Sc
cured and renovated and will be
fitted as the headquarters and
club room. The affair will be run
on a business principal. A man
will be secured to look after it
while it is open each day, from l
D. m. to 10 p. m. 1t will be fur
nished with good reading rooms,
games of all kinds, and perhaps a
bowling alley will be put in at
some later date. Everything will
be free to members, and outsiders
will be allowed only the privileges
of the reading room. Only boys
of Is years Of age and over will
will be allowed membership.
1t is the Intention to run this
on the dues, and this can be done
with the membership it should
have. All the members are taking
a very active interest at this time
and things are moving along
rapidly. The organization is sub
ject to the Presbyterian church
Elders, anything going wrong and
not corrected by the officers will
be taken in hand by the uppel
board. If officers fail to do thei,
duty, one or all, they may be re
called at the discretion of tn
church
, 1915-01-28
Death Of Edward Albert Hayden.

The funeral of Mr.. Edward
Albert Hayden was held at Beaver
creek School House January 20,
1915. Mr.. Hayden was born Aug,
Is. 1868 at Jefferson, Wis. When
he was nine years old came to
Boulder, Colo. April, 1893, came
M to Beaver creek and has lived
here ever since. On Oct. 20, 1905,
he was married to Miss Mary l..
, 1915-01-28

favorite, by any means, and was
not as good as Mr. Burgderfer
who proceeded him.
A course for next winter is as
sared, but it will be by a bigger
concern and will be better than
the course just closed, having
more variety and p ople, and only
one entertainer and one lecturer.
, 1915-01-28
Emerson Winters.

Thursday night the Lyceum
course ended by an entertainment
by Emerson Winters This was
the last of the five entertainment
course. Mr.. Winners was fairly
good and entertained his audience
very we'll, however he was not the
, 1915-01-28

A. N. MeManis was down from
Brush creek Sunday to get some fin
ishing lumber for the new house on
the Hunter Casteel and Hunter
ranch.
, 1915-01-28

Rev. Fauesette left Monday for his
home in Casper after having taken a
helping hand in the revival meetings
at the Presbyterian church. He made
many friends while here.
, 1915-01-28

W. &. Tilton was in town the first
Of the week on business from Brush
creek. The Machinery for the Tilton
Implement Store is arriving and be-
ing stored in the Sweetwater build
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21
NEGRO KILLED BY
PASSING TRAIN
Found Beside the Track With Head
Crushed and One Arm
Broken.

Jim Morrison, negro from ]. b.
Dunn's plantation near Wheelock,
was found dead near the Houston e.
Texas Central Railroad track at what
Is known as the Woodyille crossing
on the Bryan-Benchey road, this
morning, with his skull crushed and
one arm broken, as result OF being
hit by running train. His horse
was also found nearby but was I'M
hurt. Both we're on the inside Of the
railroad right OF way, and II is pre-
sumed that at the approach OF the
train the horse jumped from the road
across the cattle guard and threy
Morrison onto the track In front OF
the train. The time Of the accident
Is unknown, as no report has been
received from any Of the engineers
on the road that the negro was killed
by their engines. II. u. Welch, night
man at the oil mill, says that no evil
dence or signals we're given by any
OF the engineers on the trains last
night Of having struck anyone. as the
trains did not slow down as they left
town.
Justice Of the Peace l.. d. Niece
held an inquest over the remains and
returned a verdict in accordance
with the above facts.
The remains OF the dead man we're
taken in charge and will be sent out
TO his home for burial.
II Is believed that the man was
killed by an outgoing train as parti.
cles Of hair and blood we're found on
the track for some distance north OF
where the body was found
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21

e'VoNiHb w tHc pioooJ 'oH
"In breaking up setting hens"
states Prof. +. w. Kazmeier Of the
poultry husbandry department OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
exercise the following 'donts':
Don't Jerk the hen Off the nest by
grabbing her head and neck.
Don't duck her into cold water
Don't place her in -four bag, sus.
pended on the clothes line.
Don't confne her in a close, dark
coop, with the idea OF staryig her.
Don't scare her with an alarm
clock.
Don't place rocks and stones in
her nest.
Don't tie a red necktie around her
neck.
"The best, practical method for
breaking up a setting hen, is to place
her In coop. the sides Of which are
constructed OF one.inch poultry net.
ting or quarter.inch galvanized hard.
ware cloth. with the floor made Of
one-inch strips placed on inch apart.
Equip such a coop with food and
water and feed literally. Good
treatment OF this kind will soon break
up old blddy and will get her to lay
ing again in the quickest possible
time"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21
Expert Road Advice.

Contrary to the general prevailing
opinion that good road experts from
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
lege are preaching bond issues over
the State. George d. Marshall. OF the
office OF public roads Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
and Prof b. X. Coghlan Of the high
way engineering department Of the
A. & VI. College, are now devoting
their time and experience Of many
years to the solving OF local road
problems with the regular tax money
that every county votes for road Inn
provement A good deal Of excellent
work can be accomplished by. com
munltles In the solution OF road prob
lens with regular road tax money, By
securing expert advice for the proper
construction and maintenance Of such
roads. The services OF these two Of
ficials may be secured by addressing
Clarence Ousley. director o. extern
sion service, College Station. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21
A. & NJ. COLLEGE
EXTENSION NOTES
Expert Pointers to Farmers on
Topics Of General
interest

One OF the three essential factors
in the successful production Of corn,
is frequent but shallow cultivation,
after the crop is planted. AS a rule"
says Agronomlst J. o. Morgan Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
"the coils should not be disturbed
deeper than two and one.half or three
inches at the outside, when cultiyat.
ing corn. Implements which will
thoroughly pulverize the soil, without
leaving II IN ridges, should be used.
Sweeps make very satisfactory nipple.
ments, II they are adjusted so as 10
allow the soil to fall over behind
them, which win leave the seed bed
in a loose condition. cultlvators with
small shoyels or teeth and weeders
or smoothing harrows for the early
cultlyators. are satisfactory"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

The Socialist women OF Germany
have protested against the high price
OF foodstuffs.
Berlin and Vienna have each n
population exceeding 100000 people.
The number OF men has been greatly
decreased since the beginning OF the
war.
Prince Henry, inspector general OF
the German feet, Is the only brother
Of Emperor William, and II is report
ed that he is a great sufferer from
rheumatism.
Those who are fighting prohibition
in some Of the Southern States de-
clare that II the government succeeds
It will also lead men and women to
give up the use Of tobacco, which
would be disastrous 10 the South.
There are protests from all parts OF
the country over the celebration on
April Is OF the assassination OF Abra-
ham Lincoln. Many who do not favor
the idea say It will do more harm
than good
Mrs. Susan L. jerks. 70 years old.
Of Chicago. and probably the Oldest
veteran in suffrage circles In the
Windy City, has Joined the Republi-
can ranks, after having been Demo
cratic in her leanings for many years
The city Of New York is to have a
new charter. The present charter,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21
ARE YOU LETTING
YOUR LANDS LOAF?

Let us consider a typical Southern
hill farm OF 100 acres: Such an av.
erage farm win have from 40 to 80
acres in cultivation, from three 10 ten
acres in a pasture so-called, and the
remainder. from so to 100 acres, is
lying out. a source OF loss. rather than
a source OF income. This waste land
represents an investment Of from $40
to $50 an acre. and the interest on
this plus taxes will amount to from
/ to 50 an acre each year. How to
change this loss into a gain is a prob
lem We must solve.
How this can be done Is nearly al.
ways largely a local problem. but It
is certainly safe to say that in nearly
every case the pasture area should
be enlarged and grasses and cloyers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21

seeded. Particularly is this the surest
means Of making profitable the
rougher lands that should not be put
under cultivation. Then II win often
pay well where only one or two horses
and mules are used. TO put more OF
the level or gently rolling lands under
the pillow, in order that Implements
may be handled to greater advantage
and that human labor may be made
more effective.
You would not hire a man TO work
for you and then let him remain idle
all day; how about your loahlng lands
that you have paid to work for you?
Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21

Victoria Counties, where. In co-opera-
ton with County superintendents J.
A. Hudson and I. u. RatcIiff. fourteen
clubs OF rural women. designated as
Bands Of Good NeIghbors, were for
mally organized. This work is being
pursued as a project under the Smith
Lever funds, and these clubs meet
every two weeks TO discuss local
problems Of an agricultural and do
nestle character. assisted by special
programs and papers prepared by
Mrs. Jackson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21
copsecRATeO YOUNG WOMEN:
Six Texas Girls TO Devote Lives to-
Work In M. E. Church.

10y AhtOclhlfd EFtaa,l
Little Rock, Ark, April 21-Nine
young women we're consecrated az
foreign missionaries and ten others
as deaconesses at Tuesday nights ses-
sion OF the Woman's Missionary
Council OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. The impressive sery-
ices were conducted by the Rev.
Bishop Edwin d. Mouzon OF San An
tonic, Texas.
The new missionaries and their
fields include the following Texansa
Miss Maude Mathis OF Arpr. Brazil:
Miss Charlie Holland, Moscow, the
Orient; Miss Mary s. Brown, Gates
vile, Brazil. The young women as
signed to the Orient will go either to
Japan o. China.
The deaconesses consecrated In
clude the following Texans: Miss
Grace Gatewood. Myers; Miss Mary
Kimbro, cleburne; Miss Rena Muir
ply, Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21
THIS DAY N HISTORY

iji9-The armament under Cortez ar
rized on the coast Of Chalchiu-
cuechan. a port OF the Mexican
Empire.
1sjj-A riot broke out In Chicago,
occasioned by the license ques'
ton. and the military we're
called out
is9s-Sp Scandinavian war begun.
l9O3-striking miners in Pennsyl'
vania ordered to return TO work
pending adjustment OF grlev-
ances by a Joint Cancellation
board.
19li-Water was let into the Cape
Cod Canal for the FIRST time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Miss Zonnle Scale has returned
from a visit to relatives In Hearne.
F. C. oliver and W. D. Lawrence
left last night toEa visit to the Thrall
oil field
Hon. J. FELTON, Lane OF Hearne was
among the guests registered at Hotel
Bryan.
Miss Katherine lBoyett Is at home
from Baylor University at Waco for
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Boyett. She was accompanied
by her schoolmate, Miss Dolly ALI
son, who is her guest for the dances
and other entertainments at the A.
& NJ. College this week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21

which was adopted In 1901, Is consid-
cred by nearly all students OF civics
to be complex, contradictory In many
respects and inadequate in parts, 70
carry out the work Of the municipal
ty along the lines which the increased
changing demands Of the metropolis
warrant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21

international a Crest Northern
Nnrthbdund.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21

each afternoon the important events the day. Hyo not subscriber
office phone and become Delivered part city at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21
ornanlzInn Rural Women.

Mrs Nat r. Jackson. organizer OF
rural women FOR the extension service
OF the Agricultural and Mechanical
College, is back at her desk again at
College Station. and reports that over
thirty clubs OF rural women have
organized up to the present time.
Mrs. Jackson has Just finished an
itinerary through Williamson and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21
sran a Central Texas In.orurbsn.

Connects at Bryan Junction for
Hearne, Caldwell and Giddinga-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21

Many Of the Ills OF life originals
In the mouth says DR.. Wiley. Men
who have gone to the hospital TO have
broken noses, black eyes and smash
ed ribs patched up will probably
agree with him.-New Orleans States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-21
aal. way THE TasLs
Houston and Texas Central
~ Nnrth.hnund.

s. II. HARRIS. Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-25
Woman,. suffraua

may eventually give to women rights
to which they are entitled. but good
health, which is the birthright Of
every American woman, must be hers
before she can fully enjoy the privi-
leges which woman's suffrage will
bring. Women who suffer from those
dreadful pains, backache, headaches,
irritability, nervousness and depres-
sion, symptoms Of organic trouble,
should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
from roots and herbs, to restore them
to a normal healthy condition as it
has thousands of other American
women.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-25
Hardware Convention at Frisco:

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25-Hun-
dreds OF delegates from all parts OF
the United States are in attendance
here today at the sixth annual con.
vention of the American National
Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware as
sociation, which meets at the st.
Francis Hotel. This is one Of the
many conventions scheduled in con
nection with the Panama Pacific ex'
position.
A special train carrying delegates
from eastern states arrived here las,
night. The visitors went Immediately
to the exposition grounds, where they
were invited to inspect the exhibits OF
iron, steel and hardware products.
An excursion around San Francisco
Bay, banquets, luncheons and recep-
lions will keep the iron masters busy
during their weeks stay here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-25
the HAIR BEAUTY
THAT BELONGS TO YOU

So many who have long known
that hair beauty was certain to fol-
low upon systematic hair cane have
been loath to commence what they
mistakenly think too much trouble.
Proper hair care means only keeping
the scalp and hair perfectly clean by
use OF some preparation made for
shampooing, not for general cleans
ing. You can enjoy the best that fs
known for about three cents sham
poo by getting a package OF Canthrox
from your druggist. Dissolve tea
spoonful in a cup OF hot water and
your shampoo is ready. After It's use
the HAIR dries rapidly with uniform
color. Dandruff. excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will t.s so fluffy that it will
look much heavier than it Is. Its lus-
ter and softness will also delight you,
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-25
FARM INSPECTION
TOUR SCHEDULE
party VIII Leave Fort Madden on
June 2, and VIII Visit Number
Of Farms During Day.

FORT MADISON. Iowa, May 25.-
Members OF the party who are sent out
nv tbe department of agricultural ex-
rension from the Iowa state college at
Ames will be in this city on Wednea-
day June 2, and will start from the
Antilles house at 500 a. m. for their
farm investigation tour of Lee county.
there will be four men and one
woman in the party and at each OF the
stopping places there will be inter-
esting talks from farmers and college
men,
The schedule will be az follows:
Leave Antilles house at 500 a. m.
Arrive at the J. Auwaerter farm at
$40 and leave at 800.
Arrive at the A. Vermazen farm at
s:2O and leave at $3.50.
Arrive at Donnellson at 1910 and
leave at 1855.
Arrive at the Sam Brownlee farm
at 1880 and will stop until 100 p. M,
where dinner will be served by the
ladies Of the Sharon church.
Arrive at farm of Roy Pease at
l:25 and leave at LAS.
Arrive at larm OF .. 6dAen at S.oV
md leave at ESQ.
Arrive at farm of A. H. Houston at
B:.o and leave at 1925.
Arrive at farm Of e. j. Dow at 1925
and leave at $3.50.
Arrive at farm OF e. Beebe at 1920
aud leave at 4:40.
Arrive at farm of Bob Lange at
4:55 and leave at Sis.
During the tour talks will be given
for women by member Of the Home
Economics division Of the agricultur-
al department. Investigations will be
conducted as to the methods employed
by the most successful farmers in the
management of live took, crops and
farm equipment
H. P Hazen of Denmark will be in
'harge of the party.
All farmers and their wives or any
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-25
GIenn ameIser Of Canton, Who Came
Hero Last Week to Get Married
Wired Mother He Had
Been Killed.
HIS PARENTS RELENTED
Efforts Being Made to Find Boy, and
Parental Blessings VIII be
Forthcoming, II is
,g? Said.

When Glenn smelser and Clara
Lfngenfelter, an clipping couple from
Canton, H., we're returned to their
homes by the father of the girl, the
last chapter in their romance was yet
to be written. The young people came
here a week ago Sunday and on Mon
day were refused license as they
were not of age. According to story
which the Burlington Gazette pub
fishes, Smelser, fearing threats made
by the girls father, and possible
prosecution under o federal act, went
to Burlington last week, and sent a
message to his mother saying he had
been killed. Now, 1t is understood.
parental objection is removed, and an
endeavor is being made to locate the
young man.
The following story Is from The
Gazette:
Fear Of the consequences Of paying
the fare Of young girl from Canton,
ILL.,, to Kaokuk, Ia, forced Glen Smelt-
ger to wire his mother from this city
Thursday that he had been killed here
the day previous. The message was
ScHL Lu0 "CoCCAA oLAoAA o1iSo 49,
tbs city and was signed FIRED Will.
SON." The wording Of the telegram
that caused such anguish IN the heart
of Mrs. 6mel.er of 236 Cass Place,
Canton. ILL.,, gas: your son accident
ally killed here Wednesday. (Signed
Fred WILSON,"
The message was turned over to
one OF the undertakers OF Canton and
inquiries were made by that Arm of
the local police departm ent as to the
disposition Of the body Of the young
man, who was said to be only II
years of age.
There had been no reports mode to
the department of anyone having
been killed here and an investigation
proved that nothing of the kind had
happened. The authorities at Canton
were notified that there was some.
thing mysterious about the affair and
that further investigations would be
made. A description Of the young
man was secured and search re-
vealed the fact that he was the per-