davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

II Moran. a farmer living near Amtty. planted three acres to sor- ghum last year. and with average care brought it 10 maturity. and when the juice was worked up into real syrup ha had more than 500 gallons Ho sold 300 gallons at 50 cents per gal lon
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Although t seemed that Clark cour- tv would be the only county not rep resented in the Arkansas book for tho Panama Pacific Exposition. owing to disintertestedness of county authorl- ties, enterprisinE Arkadelphians have taken up the work and the Clark dis play in tho volume being compiled. probably will be one of the best in lt
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

You can see the finish of some mea written on tho faces of their wives.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

Every woman and girl and eYary man who can be spared from work at the Arkansas Lime Company's plant at RuddeIs Is at work setting out 10 acres III tomatoes, sweet potatoes. pumpkins. string beans and other y'-s- etables, which will be canned in so- operative cannery being installed b" the employees and manasement Of tAe plant They expect to feed themselves and make a good profit en the sur- plus.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

So much admiration is expressed for the exhibit of the Arkansas Black ap- ples hy visitors at the Panama Paci1c exposition that it is planned 10 plant tree of that variety at the formal dedication of the Arkansas building. according to letter from John r Lo- gan. manager of the Arkansas build ing
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

The Henry Wrape Company. Tara. gould. one of the largest hardwood manufacturers in Arkansas, an nounced that beginning at the earliest possible date. all of its mills would commence operating on ruIl time
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Forced to Object.

The fact that more than 100 Amari- can citizens were among those who perished made it the duty of the gov. ernment of the United States 10 speak of these things and once more, with solemn emphasis. to call thc attention of tho imperial German government to the grave responsibility which the government of the United States con ceives that it has incurred in this tragic occurrence and to the uudispu.- able principle upon which that respon- sihility rests Tho government of tho United State Is contendinE for some thing much Creater than the rights of property or privileges of commerce.. It K contending for nothing less high and sacred than tho rights of human ity. which every government honors itself In respecting and which no gov ornment Is justified in resigning on behalf of those under its care and al thOrity
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Not oHly i~ ClohurHe County tho youngest county in the st.so having been formed in lSN3. but a5#o has the newest courthouse. which Nas only recently coHpIetcd and occupied at Inc cost of more than S75.ooo Tho building ie ono of the handsumest pub Nc buildings in Arkansas and Is mod ern in every detail
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

The Clay County Progressive PHN- fishing Company, corporation caHt talized at S5,oo0 was recently organized at Pigrot for the par- pose of publishing a weekly newspa- per
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

A chicken which was hatehed Nv the sun from an egg which was left in an abandoned nest at Magnolia is now playing about it's owners vari. and apparently is very healthy
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Cross country macadam public roads for Johnson county are being discussed Indications point to the building of A miles of road in the county soon
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

The appointment of William II. Cravens, pioneer attorney and one of the best known criminal lawyers In the early days of the Southwest. to the legislature to succeed John r Woods. resigned. was announced by Governor Hays.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Government experts who made in vestigations at Blytheville find only 5 per cent of the people of MississiD- pi county show any trace of malarial germs
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

The Gertrude Mining Company was also chartered by the state
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

In a movement 10 cut down ex- penses and place Stuttgart on cash basis again. the City Council has or dered the street lights cut out tempo rarily
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
United States Ready 10 Help.

The government of the United states is happy to observe that your eNcellonCy's note closes with the in- government is willing. now as hefo-a. to accept the good offices of .he United States in an attempt to come to an understanding with the govern. ment of Great Britain by which tho upon sea may be changed The gov ernment of the United States would consider it a privilege thus to serve Us friends and the world
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Every person in the United States 10 years old or over may open m ac- count in postal savings bank after July I. according 10 a leanaf on the postal savings system just issued by Postmaster General Rurleson
 Committees appointed Ey the City Council of Malvern to canvass the property owners report that about S5 per cent have signed petitions for wa. terworks and a sewerage system
 The most serious problem confront. Ing the University of Arkansas ia better financial support from the state. according to the annual report of President John c Futral
 Arrangements have been concluded by the directors of Special School District Nc 9-the Wynne district - for the construction of S35, 900 high school building
 John R. Kizer. county agent for tho Boys Corn Club. has completed ar. rangements for the University Farm School. to be held in Randolph in August.
 J R Groom. a farmer. who lives near Calico Rock. Is building ths first silo that has even been con.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Expects Justice Done.

Tn the meantime whatever ar. rangemcnt may happily We made be- tween tho parties to the war and what ever may. in tho opinion of the irN- Qerial German government have been the proyocauon or the CirCumstantial justification for the past acts of it's commanders at sea. tho government of the United States confidently looks "a se" the justice and humanity ot the government of Germany yindi. eated in all cases where Americans nave been wroneed or their rights as neutra,s invaded
 Tn" government Of the United states therefore yery earnestly and yary ~olemuly renews the representa- lions of its note transmitted to tho imperial German government on :he l5tb of May and relics on these repre- eontations upon tho principles of hu. manity the universally recognized un- derstandings of international law and tho ancient friendship of the German nation
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Dr C IT. Trough of the University of Arkansas and other speakers will dedicate new canning factory and cold storage plant at Leslie June %
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Ten thousand gallons Of crude oil will be used on Plainview streets this summer It is the fourth year the streets will have been oiled
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Wheat harvest Is now on in Poin- sett county and the yield Is very heavy
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

! B Groom. farmer. who lives near Calico Rock. Is building ths first silo that has even been con. structed in this section
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

Washington - The text of the American rejoinder to the German governments reply to the note follow ing the sinking of the Lusitanja fol lows.
 The Secretary of State ad interim to the American Ambassador to Der lin:
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

ghun last year. and with average care brought it 10 maturity. and when tho juice was worked up into real syrup ha had more than 500 gallons Ho sold 300 gallons at 50 cents per gal lon
 The Henry Wrape Company. Tara gould one of the largest hardwood manufacturers in Arkansas, an nounced that beginning at the earliest possible date all of its mills would commence operating on full time.
 The Clay County Progressive P9A- fishing Company, corporation caai talized at S5.ooO. was recently organized at Pigrot for the par- pose of publishing a weekly newspa- per
 A chicken which was hatcbed Sv the sun from an egg which was loft in an abandoned nest at Magnolia k now playing about its owners vari, and apparently is very healthy.
 Cross country macadam public roads for Johnson county are being discussed Indications point to the building of A miles of road in the county soon
 Government experts who made in vestigations at Blytheville find only 5 per cent of the people of MississiD- pi county show any trace of malarial germs
 In a movement 10 cut down ex- penses and place Stuttgart on cash basis again the City Council has or dered the street lights cut out tempo rarily
 Dr C II. Trough of the University ot Arkansas and other speakers will dedicate a new canning factory and cold storage plant at Leslie June 9
 Ten thousand gallons Of crude oil will be used on Plainview streets this summer It is the fourth year the streets will have been oiled.
 Wheat harvest Is now on in Poin- sett county and the yield Is very heavy
 The appointment of William H. Cravens, pioneer attorney and one of tho best known criminal lawyers In the early days of the Southwest. to the legislature to succeed John r. Woods. resigned. was announced by Governor Hays.
 Thirty days additional to finish the payment of claims and report in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Highest price for clean rags at The
Eagle office.
II you have any clean rags The
Eagle will buy them.
]. L. Hensarling was ia the city
today from Wellborn.
Piel Brothers German lager beer
In bottles at Marwill's.
Sweet peas! Sweet peas! soc per
hundred Phone 300.
Mr. and Mrs. u. b. Moore were IN
the city today from Edge.
T. W. Beard and Claud Moore Of
Edge were In the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. II. VI. Free we're visit.
tors to Bryan today from Edge.
II you need n delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
J. b. Carroll was IN the city today
from his home on Rock Prairie.
W. W. McFerrln was IN the city
on business today from NIilllcan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. D. Battle Of Stone
City were trading In the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs VI. +. Thompson OF
Tabor were visitors to the city today.
Mrs w. T. Bryant Is visiting her
sister. Miss Nellie Bate, in Waco.
Rags, rags. have you any rags7"
. II so bring them TO The Eagle office.
See the new line OF mohalr goods
for spring and summer wear at Frank
Zubik's. The City Tailor Shop.
Miss Nora Henry arrived today
from Montgomery and IS a guest Of
Miss Pearl Kern.
Mrs. H..o. Quebie returned 20 her
home in Rockdale today. after visit
TO her sister, Mrs. Roy Long.
Miss Bertha Beal was shopping IN
the city today from Prospect.
G. W. Smith. F. c. Oliver and W.
D. Lawrence have returned from
visit TO the Thrall oil field.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Miss Della Lawrence is at home
from the State University at Austin,
for a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. w.
Bats.
Miss Virginia Spence arrived yes.
terday from Austin, where she is at.
tending the State University, for a
visit to her parents, Prof. and Mrs.
d, w. Spence of College.
Miss Katherine Talbot of Calvert
is a guest of Miss Mary McInnis for
the Ross Volunteer dance and other
entertainments at College this week.
Jack Allen, B. H. Davis, James vii.
cox and Lynn Norton of Calvert were
down yesterday to attend the base.
ball me/between the A. & NJ. Col
lege and the-State University.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lloyd OF Kurten
were among the visitors to Bryan to
day.
Whit Brogdon Of Montgomery ia a
guest Of friends and relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Gloss we're
among the visitors TO Bryan from
Edge today.
Miss Estelle Anderson o. Houston
arrived today and Is a guest Of Mrs.
@. s. Parker.
j. T. Evans, II. l.. Renick and y. l..
Stacey OF Nayasota attended the A.
& VI. college-state University base.
! have four houses and twelve lots
In Wharton 10 trade for Brazos
County property j. G. Davidson. n.
+. ID. 3, Bryan, Texas.
The chief clerk Of the public utlll.
ties OF the city is having the walls
OF his office rekalsamine and the
furnishings repalnted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Yates have
returned TO their home In Montgom.
cry, after a pleasant visit to the lat.
ters parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Pip.
kin.
Those old rags are doing you no
good and are only In the way. Send
them to The Eagle office and get
money for them.
Miss Lois Reynolds OF Franklll LIT
today for a visit TO her sister. Mrs.
l.. =. Meerscheidt Of San Antonio. az.
ter pleasant visit 10 her aunt. Mrs.
Mamie Rohde.
Special sale OF fresh beautiful car.
nations. all colors. for this week only.
One dozen, 81; two dozen. $3.50: four
dozen. 81. Scott Floral Company,
Navasota, Texas.
As an Investment the Producer.
Consumer stock at the lowest estl.
mate VIII produce 80 l-3 per cent an.
nually. Is this not a good invest.
ment?-Adv.
The Producer Consumer system
viii save 10 the producers IS per bale
Of cotton. II e we're universally
adopted It would have seyenty-fye
million dollars annually for the cot.
ton growers. Is this worth consider
lng?-Ady.
The Producer Consumer system
win revoluuonize the methods Of
marketing cotton and cotton pro-
ducts. Would It be any credit to our
town TO take the initiative in such
greart work?-Adv.
Miss Frances Hall arrived last
night from Kidd-Key College az Sher.
man for a visit TO her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hall. She was accom-.
panied by her schoolmate. Miss Laura
Henderson OF FL Paso. who win be
her guest during her visit IN Bryan.
City Secretary r. T. Smith reports
thai he will bekin the city tax assess.
ing for the year 1915 next week. Mr..
Smith has been authorized to do so
bS-the city council, who have hereto.
fore let the assessing OF the city
taxes by contract.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Ed S. Derden and niece. Mrs. J. W.
James, have returned from a visit to
San Antonio.
T. A. Adams Of BRENNAN arrived
yesterday and is a guest of his
brother, George A. Adams.
Or. Elzey Jones has returned to
his home in Texas City, after a visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Miss Marie Bright of Houston is a
guest of Mrs. r. E. Cole for the en-.
tertainments at the A. & NJ. College
this week.
Miss Ara Haswell arrived yester.
day from Whitis School at Austin for
visit to her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Tyler Haswell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
N. A. GOTHAM SOLD OUT.
Trades Home at Harvey for Farm
Near Wharton.

y. A. Comam or Harvey and Or.
J. c. Davidson of Wharton have just
closed a deal whereby Mr.. Gotham
trades his home place and all other
farm land to DIR. Davidson for SS7
acres Of land between the Colorado
and Brazos rivers about two miles
from the city of Wharton. Mr. Cot
nam will leave tonight with his
household goods for his new home.
and will be joined there Monday by
his family. DR.. Davidson and family
will arrive in Bryan in the near fu-
ture and will make their home at
the Gotham place near Harvey.
The Eagle and the many friends Of
Mr.. Gotham and family regret very
much to lose them from the com.
munity. but the best wishes of all go
with them to their new home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
COUNTY COURT.

A second mistrial was registered in
the case Of the State OF Texas VS..
VIII Payne. charged with unlawfully
killing hogs, which was tried in the
county court yesterday. The Jury be-
ing unable to agree on a verdict. A
mistrial was registered in the case
at the October term Of the county
court.
George Newton. colored, charged
with carrying a pistol. was tried to-
day without a jury. Judge Maloney
had not given a verdict when The
Eagle went to press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
NEW WELL DOWN 1850 FEET.

The work on the deep well Is still
progressing rapidly, and a depth Of
about 1880 feet had been reach at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The driller in
charge reports that no large amount
of water-bearing sand has been struck
yet. but they expect to strike a good
stratum at about 1,4O0 feet. Fred W..
Allison, TO whom the contract for the
we'll was let. returned last night from
a business trip TO Corsicana.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

17SO-A public library founded in
New York.
iS50-The last publication OF the
banns Of marriage in Massa.
chusetts. 1t was the case OF
a black man who declared his
intention Of marrying a white
woman.
1S6i-The Governors Of Ohio, In.
diana, Illinois. Iowa and Wis
consin met in Washington to
tender President Lincoln 1O0,-
900 "one hundred day" men for
the Potomac campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Notice IS hereby given that the
commissioners court OF Brazos coun.
ty. Texas, will meet as a board OF
equalization on May 10, A. d. 1915.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this the 22nd day OF April. 1915.
(SeaD W. S. HIGGs.
County Clerk Brazos County. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
Standing.
PythIan sisters Notice.

There will be held the regular so.
clal meeting tonight. Initiation Of
knights and ladies'; refreshments az.
terward. Every knight who Is a mem
Der is invited to be present.
MRS. c. E. JONES. NJ. E. c.
MRS. 0. b. LOVE. VI. OF r. and c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
THE WEATHER

Temperatures at Ryan for the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
this morning - Highest, 50 degrees;
lowest, IS degrees.
Forecast til : p. m. Friday-Prob-
ably rain tonight and Friday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
Christian Church.

Next Friday at 7:45 p. m. Is the
time and the Christian Church is the
place for all the singers OF the church
to meet for practice. Come and be
with us. ]. c. WEIGH. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Shopper-It seems to me these
eggs are rather small
Merchant-Perhaps they are, mum,
a trifle-owin to tn war.-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Beaumont 3, Houston 2.
Galveston 4, San Antonio 3.
Fort Worth /, Waco 0.
Shreveport 6, Dallas 4 (11innings)
Where They Play Today.
San Antonio at Galveston.
Beaumont at Houston.
Waco at Fort Worth.
Shreveport at Dallas.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
IMPROVE ELKTON STATION.

snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. Oct. 22.-After re-
heated requests from the Elkton I'M
provement Association. the Philadel-
mia. baltimore and Washington Rail
road Company is enclosing the wit
ing room at The northbound tracks at
lhe Elkton station.
Mattahoou Tribe OF Red Men Of Elk
ton have opened a reading room to its
members.
Miss Elizabeth Scott has been srepd-
ing a few days with Mrs. Julian Dow
nev in Chesapeake City.--William
Tones Braiton spent Monday in Phila-
aelphia Mrs Leslie Bristow and
Miss Nellie Kane of ChesauealSe City
were delegates ~ the EDworth League
convention in Wilmington last week.
II. Harvey GRAY of ColNra visited
EIkton this Week.-Mrs. Salina Per-
Nins badly snrained her ankle at the
womeu's COLLEGE at Newark on Mon
iav. Mise Perkins is a student at the
college Miss Esther Witworth and
Miss cornelia Cooner are attending
'he Christian Fndaavor convention
now in session in Easton. Nd
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
BY WILBUR 5. FORREST

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON. Sept 29.-CBy MaiD-
Women tram conductors have come to
stay-at least in England.
In her fight for emancipation. the
English-woman has established her
right and ability TO hold the rear plat
form. Serious consideration is even
being given to ceding her the front
platform. Motor-women seems a ques-
ton OF but few months.
Since the beginning of war. women
have been employed as conductors in
Germany. France, Italy and England
Nearly 1000 now have permanent pO-
sitions. Another $4,000 have applica-
tions on file. From these every va
caucy is being filled in preference Ia
men.
The crowning elimination came
when the seal of official approval was
placed upon her employment by the
Municipal Tramways Association Of
the United Kingdom. in annual confer
encc. There was not a sirSle protest
against her employment and when Tho
iproposal Of motor women" was mad,
fllfN OF W NV tNNfs fhNh liNM ~
parts Of The room.
! The assembly found that womar
trolley car conductors brought GER
tian problems and these were discuss
Cd
! The deleraics from Glasgow wher,
nearlv 1000 women arc emploved
! stated II was feared the skirts OF ~,
conductors would prove an imuedi
meni in winter in running I'm NM
down stairs on tho d0uhle-deckers.
The Ciaspnw cornoration proposel
ITO remedy This hv Furnishing the wo
mon conductors with CATERS.
GLASGOW has hean So won 20 thl
woman conductor idea That q nerma
mont school ~ instruction has h7ei
nno-,ed A tctef-inspector Is th,
te4chnr
Each nnnil &C. mt th~oupi, ihe p~o
oess Of inuuirin~ tho destination. is
suing and nr~~t,i~r tickets. and coll
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
New News Of Yesterday
A Vindictive Chief
Justice
By Holland.

In the year 1883 ! spent an evening
with the late Charles Levi Woodbury.,
who at that time was ranked among the
leaders Of the Boston Mass bar Mr..
Woodbury. in his youth was with his
father, Lew Woodbury.. much Of the
time when the latter was serving in the
cabinets OF Presidents jackson and Van
Burcn. lie was thus brought into asso-
citation or rather. WAS IN position to
observe. as lad does observe. the per
sonalities and characteristics OF men cs-
teemed great. lie maintained until his
death many recolections OF the distin-
guished men of that carly day.
In conY ersation with Mr. Woodbury.,
he told me that he understood that
Roger p. Taney, whom he often saw
when he was living with his father IN
Washington. Judge Taney being fel-
low member of President Jacksons
cabinet with Judge Woodbury., was
made permanently hostile TO William IT,
Seward. so much SO that he did not hesl-
tate to say that if Seward were elected
President of the United States he, al
though chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. would decline TO administer the
Presidential oath 60 him. This emer-
9encv did not arise because Abraham
Lincoln. and not William II. Seward
was elected President.
Some years after my conversation
with Mr.. Woodbury.. ! asked Frederick
Nv. Seward if he mac ever heard that
Chief Justice Tanev had said that m
case his father were elected President
he would not administer the oath OF
The Presidential office TO him.
Frederick ". Seward apparently hac
heard that Chief Justice fancy did tel
some friends that in case rewerd were
| elected President he would break th'
nreeedeuts bv refusing, as chief Justice
10 administer The oath Mr.. Sewar'
seemed TO be reluctant to make any
comment which would enlichten me y
tbis matter. lie did say; My father
invariahle rule while in public me wa
"a ia sneak and so to act that his po
it;csl opponents would not ascribe any
fbinr he said or did TO a personal teel
inc When he resigned his seat m I'M
senate he did not leave single resent
nent lurking in any senator's heart
eater Judge Taney handed down M
oninion in the Dred Scott case, m whiei
he said. among other thlnRs. W
ne,,ro had no rights that the white MAJ
was bound to respect, my iathel u''
make in the Senate very vigorous am
lmpsssioned speech in which he Grlti Grlti
.ised this view. he was careful, how
ever not to speak in such manner as =
lead Judge Tanev to suspect that thei'
was personal motive m has a'ts'@
Ne had no motive Of that kind. He ha'
ureat respect for Judge Taney and ,, re
ssrdcd him a, very able Judge. Bn
h did hear that Judge Taney took tn
speech to heart and attributed pe'sVna
animus. ! think some attempt wa
made 70 correct this mistaken impres
.ion on the part Of Judge fancy. but
fear il was without avail" a.,
Copyright 1918. bv F. J. Edwards. NJ
rights reservedl
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards viii tell o
,Judge Taney's Personal View
Slavery"
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards VIII tell o.
sIudge Taney's Personal view ol
Slavery"