davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16

Mrs. q. =. sinsletary h visiting
friends In MillIcsa.
Henry Rohde has returned IRON
. visit to San Antonio.
WIN Byars vas . visitor to Bryan
from Independence today.
B. sbisa was IN the city On best
ness today from College.
Mis- Ollie Cloud Il visiting rela-
lives and friends In Waco.
Miss Mae Foster Of wellborn IL .
guest Of friends IN this city.
Sam cavitt Of wheelock left for =
visit to West TEXAS last night.
Mrs. ]. A. Pope has returned from
Wait to relatives IN Thornton.
Mrs. n. L. Lindsay and children
are visiting relatives IN Bremond.
Miss Mary Oliver Roberts n visit.
ing Miss Matte b Craig Of Navasota.
Mrs. A. W. Royder OF wellborn Is
q guest {. friends and relatives In this
city.
]. Gordon and little daughter have
returned from visit to relatives In
Calvert.
Rev. J. J. ratum viii 70 to Newark.
Texas, tonight to conduct . weeks
revival
Misses Nina and Lena Henry Of
Edge went to Ennis on . visit to rela.
tives today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Doane and chill
dren left yesterday for . visit to
Corpus Christi.
Jim Jones and =. u. Battle Of the
Braxos bottom were among the visi'
tors to the city today.
Herman Leftwich has returned "a
his home IN Fqrt worth. after . visit
to his uncle. n. Crenshaw.
Miss Gail Betks has returned TO her
home IN Hockey. after . pleasant
visit TO Miss Rosetta Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Norwood. and
son. Joseph Norwood. were visitors
TO the city from wellborn today.
Mrs. Newton ciiftns~of San Angelo
arrived ye.fepssy for a visit to her
parents. NJ. and Mrs n. q. Buch'
anan Of Harvey.
Rev. NJ. +. Weaver. president Of
the Bryan Baptist Academy. went to
Navasota yefterday- afternoon. where
he viii be Joined by Rev. W. r
Brown. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church Of Brennan. VINO viii accom-
pany him on a tour Of South Texas
by automobile In the interest OF the
academy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16


The funeral Of Mrs. J. ]. Lefebure.
who died suddenly At he, home IN
Galveston Wednesday afternoon II
2:i5 O'Clock iron IN attack d
sploplexy. was held It Millican yes
terday afternoon a s:3o O'Clock and
the remains vers laid to rest IN the
Millicsn cemetery. Rsv. Carroll. pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church Of
Navasota. conducted the ssrvices-
Mrs. Lefeburs was ~ years Of sge
at the time Of her death. and Was
born and reared At Hockey. After
her marriage 10 J. J. Lsfebure they
lived at Millican IN this county for
. number Of years. bit had recently
been making their hume in Calves
ton.
she vas member Of the Baptist
IChurch Of Millican and was an active
church worker and ever willing to
aid IN the work Of the Lord.
She IL survived by hsr husband ana
one "a, John Iefsburs. Of Galveston.
shs had = host 1t friends not only
In Brasos county. bit over ne state.
who mourn her loss and express
heartfelt sympathy for the relatives
m members Of The family b shsid
uVat sorrov.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16
BRYAN MN BOOSTS
HIS HOME TOWN
N. Z. wsIiaes Of The Eagle Tells
About Drysn and Says . Word
for Rssslutien -.

Manager N. E. wallace Of The
Eagle Printing Company has just ~
turned nom business trip to Dallas
and while there was not unmindful
Of his home town and the various IN
teresfs OF his community. The Dali
las Daily Times-Herald man caught
him between jumps for the following
interview:
You know Bryan IL an educational
center. We take pride In our schools
and want the world 20 know what We
have to offer in this line. Although
We have suffered the past year from
the seeming Nationwide depression.
we have gone right along building
little city and making Bryan . de-
lightful place to Hive. We have paved
all the downtown district. converted
our trolley line between Bryan and
College into electric service. secured
ample water service; and that II not
all We have voted q bond issue Of
100000 to build eighty miles Of road
out Of Bryan. These roads win be
constructed at once and win be made
Of gravel. macadam or concrete and
you can depend upon II parties tour.
ing through our county by auto In
the future win sing our praise.
You know q great many North
North Texas people come to the coast
every summer. and we are on the
logical route. And. too. we are anx-
ious about the sackett resolution.
which win be voted on next Saturday
week. This IL the amendment sepa-
rating A. & NJ. College from the Uni
versity. We are expecting q big
favorable vote from Dallas and other
North Texas counties. I urge all to
get out and vote for this amendment
and when the Southern Traction
Company extends its lines south and
gives US an hourly service schedule
each way we will come MP and see
you real often"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16

W. D. Battle and n. '. vitopil re-
turned yesterday from Marlin. where
they were summoned as witnesses
In the case Of the state Of Texas w.
Mrs. Kate wilganowski.
Z. J. Fountain and Dr. A. L. Mon
drick went to Marlin taday. where
they were summoned a. witnesses in
the case Of the State OF Texas vs..
Mrs. Kate wilganowski.
Mrs. Dons Carnes and Misses Della
Lawrence. Mary MeInnis and Mary
James have returned from the exposi.
tons At San -Yfansians -und San
Diego and <zSsa~ other points Of In
terest In the West.
Miss Jessie Payne Of Kennedy. who
has been guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Frank MCGEE for several days. went
10 Houston yesterday on a visit to
relatives. She was accompanied by
Miss Lola McGee. who n also a guest
Of relatives In that city.
Tom Scott. colored. plead guilty TO
a charge OF simple assault in the
county court today and was fined IS
and costs.
Prof. c. N. Bethany has returned
from Austin. where he has been
serving several days on the State
Board Of Examiners.
J. L. Cobb was In the city on busi-
ness today from Tabor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Chasiss Iocks was . visitor 70
BsyAn hon xack today.
If ~ neea . oellvefy vasca ring
nel1 Dsothsss ~ JoAA Kega
u 20 nssd . delivery wagon ring
Cooper Z Cole for Cur Bssrow7.
Don't fail to zee our bargains In
ladies' white waists. Ddse Dry
Goods Company.
J. N. Hare Il again on the job 1t
the City National Bank. after . vaea-
ton visit TO Galveston and after
spending = few days with his old
friend. w. J.. Gloss Of Tabor.
The big sale starts at Edge Dry
Goods company's Saturday. July IL.
Be sure and come early and take ad-
vantage Of our bargain prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16

Joe oprstsax NJ - for sono
time conducted Z blnee = beslnsss
hack Of he ma Nonsonn Dank. =
moving to his new q,as>ero h ~
Dunn Z DAILY buildina ~ pany yeaRD
occupied By The Dunn . poly saIoon.
Mr.. 0prstsny ~ slUoDs eon1uc>o1
> courteous and es4slg Dlaes -
has made many fsiea1D apeag ~
customers Who upoa vItl1l1g hin =
his new placs vin - NJ nszy
improvements f0r IL prevalence =
his trade have been 49, and ~
will receive the sans eourteooo
treatment accorded ~ = ne ~
He requests . coati11 49, Of yeeP
patronage and trusts ~ - not ~
get TIE new s1dreas \ - Dunn .
DAILY Igildins = naih stsest--Aav.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results.
San Antonio 2. Houston I.
Waco 4. Dallas /.
Beaumont 5. Galveston ?.
Shreveport u. Fort Worth 8.
Whsrs They psay rpdsv.
Houston 1t San Antonio.
Galveston 1t Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Shreveport.
Dallas et Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16
sew wEtLsoaN posrMAsrsa.

In the postal changes published to-
day in the report from Washington
appears the name Of A. G. Medley to
Be postmaster at wellborn- Mr..
Neeley succeeds T. H. Royder. re-
signed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16
pRAveR htETINo ToMlonr.

The usual prayer meeting vill be
held at Oak Grove school house a.
Sis this evening. A cordial invita-
ton 10 extended 10 the public ana al
who come viii find pleasure and
profit Bring your Bible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-16

Mrs. Lizzie Smith TO Horace Nc
Gee. lot 7. block 4. Bryan HEIGHTS.
or the MCGEE . Bschhanlts addi1oa
to TIE city Of Bryan; esasi6srati1A.
Si.i2S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05

ridges are thrown up in the fields,
that will prevent the water from
running off. Mr.. Thorp makes this
statement: "Ever since agriculture
began in the world, the greatest drain
upon the producing power of the soil
has been the fact that rain washes
from the soil, into the swamps,
streams, rivers and the ocean, more
soil fertility than we take up in our
annual crops. The practiced pre-
vention Of this enormous waste stead
lily increases the fertility of the soil
and enables the ultimate quadrupling
of crop production" BY his method
Of farming, Mr.. Thorp has raised 100
bushels of corn on the poorest kind of
sandy land, without the application of
manure or other fertilizer. This would
seem to prove that there is something
to his |'New Principles" and the fact
that the Brainerd Chamber of Com
merce stands behind him in their pro-
mitigation thru the new paper and an
organization known as the National
New Farming Association, would in
dictate that there is more to them than
idle talk. At any rate the paper is
worth so cents year, which amount
may be sent to Col. Freeman Thorp,
Hubert, Mimi, or Chamber of Com
merce, Brainerd, MINI.
In regard to the conservation of
moisture policy advocated by The
New Farmer, we will say that we
have often thought Of how we'll the
topography Of the Red River Valley
! aids in retaining the moisture on the
fields. The fiat surface prevents the
washing away Of soil fertility, and
that is the secret of the richness of
our soil, which has stored up in it
plant food for thousands of years. All
the moisture in the form Of rain and
snow that ordinarily falls on the fields
is needed to produce the crop, but the
water that runs onto the fields from
adjacent fields or lands is capable of
doing damage. Because the ground
freezes deep in this latitude, the wa
ter from the melting SHOWS can not,
all Of it, sink into the ground in the
spring, especially where the land is
uncultivated, hence our magnificent
system Of state and county bitches is
useful for carrying away the surface
water at that time of the year. AS
the land is brought under cultivation
there will be less and less Of this run
off water in the spring, it being alb
sorbed and utilized in growing the
crops. The fact that the ground
freezes deep conserves the moisture
that is already in the ground and par
cells it out by evaporation to the roots
of the growing crops as thawing pro
ceeds during the early part Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05

We have received the first number
of new farm paper, called The New
Farmer, published by Col. Freeman
Thorp, at Hubert, MINI. The editor
and publisher is a remarkable man
in many ways. AS a youth he caught
a glimpse of Abraham Lincoln as he
passed thru small Ohio town on his
way to Washington to assume the
presidency, and he then made rough
sketch of the presidents rugged feat
ures. Afterwards he enlisted as a
soldier when Lincoln made his first
call for volunteers. After the war,
he studied and mastered the art of
portrait painting and from the sketch
of Lincoln made in his youth and
from memory (having studied that
earnest face every time he saw it) he
painted likeness Of the president
that is pronounced very true to life.
After that he was commissioned to
paint the portraits Of many great
men, including President Grant All
the while he was working at his art,
he was thinking and evolving in his
mind a great agricultural principle.
Seventeen years ago he moved to
Minnesota and secured a 1900 acre
4. tract of the poorest, sandiest, jack
|, pine land that he could find in Grow
Wing county, and proceeded to
demonstrate his agricultural theories.
His "New Principle" consists in the
conservation and increase of soil fer
tility by preventing plant food from
being washed from the soil by the run
off of rain and snow, and the method
by which this may be done is chiefly
thru system of blowing whereby
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05

Ex-President Roosevelt and Repub-
lican Chairman Barnes, Of New York,
are washing some political linen in
the $4,000 damage suit for defama-
ton Of character brought by the lat
ter. Both men are practical politi-
clans and the methods used by both at
times have undoubtedly been extreme
ly practical though not always an
gelic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Representative Paul Marschalk, of
Roseau County, was rendered ban
quet last week at Hotel Warroad by
citizens of the county in appreciation
of his effective work in securing a
$4,000 appropriation for drainage
purposes in addition to the $4,000 Sc
",cured two years ago. There was a
sumptuous menu, music and speeches
by leading citizens of the county. Mr.,
Marschalk is evidently a man who
gets what he goes after, and the hon
or given him is well deserved.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
Year Ending March 9Th, 1915.

which he rose and took the soldier in
his arms and held him there until he
died.
The expression on the face Of the
private was very beautiful. His last;
words were: "It is JOY to die in the
arms of my beloved Kaiserw The En-
peror then asked about the mans peo-
pie, and wrote everything down, in Or
der to communicate with them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
e Moorhead Normal

The Moorhead Normal school is
graduating one Of the largest classes
in its history this year. All Of the
Normal schools are turning out big
classes year by year, and still the de-
mand for Normal trained teachers is
increasing so rapidly that all of the
graduates are snapped up long before
they are graduated
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05

Mrs. Dismukes "a negro laundress,
in Fisk university at Nashville, Tenn.
has recently given out Of her small
means, 81, 900 toward music building
for said university. On the day that
she turned in her last $25 she declar-
ed she was the happiest woman in the
world. With such faith and such en-
thusiasm can be worked wonders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
The Kaiser and the Soldier.

During a recent visit of Emperor
William to military hospital in Po-
land, he noticed that screen had
been drawn round one of the beds. He
inquired the reason. "Your Majesty, a
man is dying" was the reply. Where.
upon the Emperor went in at once and
kreeling down, said a prayer, after
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05

summer. Farmers regard deep freez-
ing of the ground as favorable to a
good crop. In the whole world we do
not think there is another as large an
area of land so well adapted by its
topography and it's climatic conditions
for the conservation Of moisture, as is
the Red River Valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05

Watertown has the distinction of
having the only ladies band in the
state. 1t has entered into contract
to furnish music at the Minnesota
state fair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05

I prithee seek the manitou,
Or men Of medicine,
Or prophets that are wont to know
The needs of mortal men,
And ask if Hiawatha's fast
A blessing on this valley cast?
My home was in the warmer land,
Between the north and south,
And there gave a helping hand
To keep intruders out.
Oh, yes indeed, / love the spots
Where first I grew 'forget-me-nots. y
Such friends I have down there
back home!
| miss them very sore,
And as l YEARLY northward roam
I love them more and more,
But as the north winds iercer blow
The further north my vanguards
All yes, it's been weary toll
This pressing to the north.
This shifting round from soil to soil,
This kind of rowing sort
Of life that makes one tough
And more inclined to call. bluff.
You see they've tried to hamper me
And keep me out of here
But I've found the roadway free
To beat 'em every year
So now I've come to stay
And naught can drive me far away
It's very far that I have come,
Yes far across the plains
Away from that bright sunny home,
Away from gilded lanes,
So now I ask travellers cot
And help to plant "forget-me-nots. .
Oh, now kind friends Pm growing old
My face is all one dent,
Where silken tresses grew Pm bald,
My form is warped and bent,
So heed my call and give me aid
With mattock, hoe, with pillow OF
spade.
What though we know that all is
wrong
In mans intent to man
We have place that isn't wrong
If we do all we can
To ease the frenzied crushing blows
And vanquish hunger's bitter
throes.
So put me safely in the ground,
And let the sunshine flow
In oceanic waves around
So l may sturdy grow
And bring an overwhelming yield,
In credit to your fertile field.
Then we may feed the hungry babes
And wives across the sea;
It's such unselfish little aids
That raises you and me
Onto a vastly higher plane
Where we can sympathize will
II pain.
It's true that people call me king;
A mighty army mine;
And it has been a worthy thing
To whip them into line
Where we can hold our trenche
"pat."
In scorn Of military wrath"
It's true that people call me king
But I'm American,
So I may laugh and have my fling,
And bold, like Sheridan,
] NY boys will break the eneny's line
And feed them in their own con
/ fines. En-. Em. E.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
King Corn.

I prithee wise and wondrous men
Turnout this fertile vale,
We men that's ripe, We hoary men,
That's bent before the gale,
To please recall before your gaze
When first you saw my ruddy face.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24
Notice Of Sale Under Execution

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF an execution issued by u. y. Raglin
clerk Of the Randolph Circuit Court, on a
judgment In said court wherein r. r. Smith
aud Sons Shoe Company was plalntiif md the
J. W. Going Store Company was defendant. l..
the undersigned. sheriff Of Randolph County,
Arkansas, viii on the 18th day OF January.
1916, Offer for sale az the north front door Of
the courthouse, pocahontas, Arkansas the
following land I'm Randolph county, Arkansas
to-wit: all the right title aud interest OF j.,
W. Going In. nwjl Of mex; sS OF ne4; sen Of
sei4 and neR Of seq In section l2. township Is
north, range East, 100 acres, more or less, 70
satisfy said judgment.
Said sale will be to the highest bidder ON
three months time, and purchaser will be re-
duired &c give note with approved personal
security and lien will be retained on the
land sold 10 further secure the purchase price
for said land. Note will bear interest at the
rate OF per cent per annum from date until
paid
Witness my hand as the sheriff OF Randolph
county. Arkansas, this the sth day Of Deem
Der, 1915.
w. 4. Russell. sheriff.
W. l.. Pope.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Is 81
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24
We Lead When Il Comes To a
BUSINESS EDUCATION

A business education is for
everybody, male and female II
Is preparation for success in
life, regardless Of the particular
vocation one may intend TO fol-
low.
Those who wish 10 follow a
business career will find a busi-
ness education absolutely essen.
tial to the highest success. Those
engaged in other occupations 3
the doctor. the lawyer. the
mechanic, the teacher the farm
er-willtind a business education
very helpful and profitable.
Those who are poor should
have it---it will help them TO get
rich.
Those who are rich should
have it---it will enable them 10
take care of their riches.
Those who are dependent upon
others for the comforts of life,
will become self supporting and
Independent by its use.
Its possession by those who
are self-sustaining and well-to
do is the best insurance against
possible reverse and future de-
pendence and want.
Special rates arc now on for
the January term.
Bookkeeping, Short hand, Civ
il Service, High School English
Course with these branches,
Spelling. Arithmetic. Penman-
ship, Rapid Calculation, Type
writing, English, Etc.
Our school room is equipped
with modern school room equip
ment including Multigraph, FIJI
ing Desks etc.
For particulars write,
PARRISH BUSINESS COLLEGE
ParagOuld, Arkansas
Board in private homes for $15)
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24
ROAD NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that there Will be
a petition presented al the January 1915 term
of the Randolph county court 20 change ana
yacaUe certain portions Of the Missouri state
line ana walnut u no road. as follows;
start near the southwest corner OF the
northeast quarter Of the northwest quarter
of section 81. township 20 north. range west
thence In the most direct and practical route
amt iutCrssct with the north end ~ Spring
street in kayenden springs and yacate that
part OF said road from the starting point Ia
where same crosses the south line OF section
~. township ~ north. range 3west:- Also
start where said road crossed the east ana
west line dividing the southeast quarter ~
section ], township ~. y range west. then In
southern direction over the most practical
route and Iutersert with the Rayrudcu
Springs and kaFeudon road In walnut liiil,
Tor kiug,vlllp| and vacatC that part Ot said
road from last named starting point to where
said road lntCrsarfs said Ruvrudcn springs
and Ravpndcn road. JOHN LANE, ct al,
ls.2t Principal Petitioners
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24
In Bankruptcy

In the District Court Of the United states
for the sonosboro Division Of the Eastern
District Of Arkansas.
In the matter OF James G, Fry, bankrupt.
To the creditors OF James g. Fry Of Water
Valley. in county OF Randolph, division ard
district aforesaid. q bankrupt.
Notice Il hereby given that on Dec. lth,
1915. the said James g. Fry, was duly adiudg
cd bankrupt, and the hrst meeting Of his
creditors will be held at my Office in the city
OF Jonesboro in said district, on the Both day
Of Dec. A. H.. 1915. at two oclocl, IN the after
noon, a. which time the said creditors mas
attend. prove their claims. appoint trustee
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24
Do eankruplCY

In the District Court OF the United states for
the JOneshoro Division OF the Eastern Dis
trict Of Arkansas,
In the matter Of Fry Brothers, bankrupt
To the creditors Of Fry Brothers OF Ravenden
Springs. H. the county OF Randolph, divls.
ion and district aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on Dec. ith.
1915. the said Fry Brothers was duly adjudg-
ed bankrupt. and the first meeting OF his
creditors will he held at my Office In the city
OF Jonesboro In said district, on the 9Oth
day Of Dec. A. D.. 1915. at two o'clock in the
afternoon. at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims, appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt. and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
r. II. Brown,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Jonesboro. Ark. Dec 18th. 1913 Is IT,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-24
Ia Bankruptcy

In the District Court Of the United States foI
the .lOnesboro Division OF the Eastern Dis
trict OF Arkansas.
In the matter Of W. T. Fry. bankrupt
To the creditors Of ", 7. Fry OF Ravenden
Springs In the county of Randolph, division
and district Aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on Dec. 4th
1915 the said W. r. Fry, was duly adjudged a
bankrupt. and the first meeting OF his credi'
tors viii be held at my Office In the city OF
JonesbOrO I'm said district. on the Both day oi
Dec. A. D., 1915 at two o'clock In the afternoon
at which time the said creditors may attend
prove thir claims. appoint a trustee. examine
the bankrupt. and transact such otner busl'
ness as may properly come before said meet
Ing. = i. Brown,
Referee I'm Bankruptcy.
Jonesboro, Ark, Dec lith 1915. 1sit