davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

Oil fire locomotives in operation at
Buenos Ayres have shown an econ
omy Of 90 to 30 per cent over coal.
The Pennsylvania, undertaking
quiet little campaign against jump
ing off passenger trains before they
come to a stop, is beginning at home
with a little discipline to employees
who are offenders.
Interstate electric railways, other
than street passenger railways. are
held subject to the requirements OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
relative to the filing Of reports OF
finances and operations and acct
dents.
Tariffs proposing increased rates
effective May % on news print paper
amounting in some instances to as
much as &c per hundred pounds. have
been filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission by practically all
the railroads in trunk line and Cen
trail Freight Association territory, the
section OF the country north OF the
Ohio and Potomac and east OF the
Mississippi rivers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
LID ON AT MARLIN.

Marlin. Tex. May 11.-strict en-
iorcement Of the Sunday laws was
the meaning Of an order passed by
the city council yesterday. The city
marshal was instructed to see that
the statutes regulating and prohibit
ing the barter and sale Of merchan.
disc OF whatever kind be enforced.
The city marshal has warned all
dealers that beginning next Sunday
the statutory cords will be drawn as
tight as catgut on a hddlestick. The
city marshal further states that every
kind OF labor forbidden by the laws
OF the State on Sunday must be
stopped in Marlin. or violators will
find the way OF the transgressor is a
road rough and tough and hard tC
travel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
SPRAYING ooN'Ts.

1. Don't use Paris green without
adding at least an equal amount OF
lime; twice as much lime is even
better.
2. Don't spray carelessly; every
part of every plant should be covered
by the spraying fluid.
3. Don't waste the spraying mix
ture by allowing 1t to come out of the
nozzle in a stream. A fine mist is
much better.
4. Don't spray until you know just
what you are doing. Following direc'
tions carefully.
5. Don't spray while 1t is raining
or while it looks like rain.
6. Don't neglect to keep the spray
ing mixture we'll mixed all the time.
Z. Don't forget to wash out all
parts of the pump, hose and nozzle
when you are through spraying.
8. Don't leave the spray pump out
of doors. If taken care of 1t will last
a lifetime. Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

AUSTIN. Tex, May iS.-Goyernor
Ferguson, II was claimed here today,
virtually has decided to submit to the
present special session OF the Legis'
lature the question OF the passage OF
bill creating a special highway com
mission. A slmilar bill. introduced
ri the last regular session, failed, II
was said. principally because OF lack
OF time for It's consideration. A dele
CATION from the Texas Good Roads
Association recently called on tho
Governor. urging him to submit the
question. and members OF the dele
CATION later declared the Governor
indicated he would, provided the APP
preparation bills are finished In time.
In this connection a bill is expected
to be introduced providing for a uni
form county road building law. AZ
present each county has its own laws
governing the construction OF roads
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
THE POLE VAULT RECORD
MAKER IN ACCIDENT
Pole Broke Under Brooks and Serious
Injury Was Narrowly Averted.

Pole Broke Under Brooks and Serious
Injury Was Narrowly Averted.
Brooks of the Farmers track squad
narroly escaped serious injury at Col
lege Station in practice yesterday
afternoon when his pole broke under
him while he was high up in the air.
Brooks established a new intercoi-
legiate State record in the pole vault
at Waxahachie last Friday in the
State meet when he cleared the bar
at II feet 3iS inches.
He was practicing yesterday for the
Southwestern meet at Austin and had
risen some ten feet in the air when
his pole suddenly gave way under him
and he barely missed the sharp point
as he fell to the ground He injured
his shoulder and strained an old
muscle that had given trouble in the
past, but will probably be able to
make the trip Friday.
Coach Clutter is working his track
men hard every day, and while he
does not intend carrying so many men
to the next meet, he hopes to place
in all the events that he enters. The
men are all in good condition. The
pole vault and broad jump are two
of A. & MS strongest points.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

E. p. Young, Houston.
]. c. Motter, Dallas.
NJ. b. Pites, New York.
f. |. Cape, New Orleans.
Jake Armstrong. New Orleans.
Harry n. Wheeler, Boston,
]. NJ. Collins, Temple.
c. II. McCane, New Orleans.
f. G. Hinckley, Houston.
]. NJ. Dixon, Waco.
L. l.. Blassingame, Dallas.
G. C. Heinz, Chicago.
]. II. Mimms, Houston.
F.. X. knight, Philadelphia, Pa.
R. w. Mayor, Dallas.
A. Huntley, Dallas.
w. H. Parsons, Dallas.
c. w. Trohock, Boston.
Rayburn Jones, st. Louis.
w. r. Lyons, Houston.
R. NJ. letter. Tyler.
J. F. Sullivan, Houston.
C. f. Gottfried, st. Louis.
W. f. Gaylord, Waco.
Seth Lurie, Fredericksburg, Va.
F. II. Langworthy, Galveston.
c. l.. Bernay, Houston.
S. D. Burt, Orange.
A. F. Miller, Orange.
r. L. Toland, Dallas,
C. r. kimberley, Hearne.
II. Wamples, Austin.
George c, Walsh, Dallas.
G.. T. Sowden, Dallas.
f. E. Lampkin, San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. jenkins, Mum
ford.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Uncle Ned Graham Was Eighty Years
Old Wednesday.

One OF The most enjoyable birthday
celebrations known In Brazos County
In long time was celebrated Wed
nesday, when the children and grand.
children Of Uncle Ned Graham of
Rock Prairie gathered at his home to
enjoy the day with him.
The day was perfect and a large
crowd was present tweniy-seyen ST.
ting down to the tables at dinner.
Those present. say that better din
ner was never served, there being abb
solutely nothing left out for which
human heart could wish. And withal,
the good cheer, the good fellowship
the very spirit Of the occasion added
greatly to its enjoyableness.
or those present. three were his
children. namely: Mrs. A. b. Nc
Swain, w. r. Graham and Miss Fenie
Graham. All the others were his
grandchildren, with the exception OF
four or five close neighbors and
friends.
Uncle Ned was eighty yesterday.
He still enjoys reasonably good
health and despite the weight OF
years his mental faculties are as alert
as in his younger days. Surrounded
BY those he loves and those who love
/ him. the day was indeed pleasant
one for him. and before their de-
parture each one present assured him
of the pleasure he had given them
and wished for him many happy re-
turns Of the day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

AUSTIN. Tex, May i2.-The At
torney Generals Department, Il was
said today. IS keeping a record Of al
legged violations OF the law prohibiting
the use OF the Texas flag for any pur-
poses OF Advertising. and Instructions
10 county attorneys 10 begin prose
cutlons were expected unless viola
lions cease. The department has
construed the law as prohibiting the
use OF the flag on business signs and
stationery and In other advertising
forms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
A. & M. EXTENSION
Department NOTES
Farmers Cooperating With the De-
partment-pean Kyle on
Orchard Care.

SiAty-luuf county ana ninety ihitt
local farmers organizations for diver
siacatlon and marketing are now co-
operating with the extension service
OF the A. & NJ. College, according to
figures submitted by Clarence Ousley,
director OF extension. to the Appro
prtions Committee Of the House OF
Representatives last week
The bulk OF these associations
were organized directly by the extern
sion staff OF field men, although many
Of them organized voluntarily and
asked TO receive the service of the
college.
The extension plan Is based upon
continuous service. twelve months in
the year. Field men are sent to the
member associations as fast as they
can get around to them. and a special
bimonthly farmers letter service is
maintained. covering timely and sea
sonable advice drawn direct from the
various college departments and ex-
pertinent stations.
Cultivation. pruning and fertiliza'
ton are three essentials In the care
OF fruit trees during the months OF
May and June" says Dean T.. ]. Kyle
OF the school Of agriculture Of the
A. & VI. College. "The orchard
ground should be broken with turn.
ing pillow just deep enough to turn the
grass and weeds under. The ground
should be narrowed thoroughly and
the harrow should be used every ten
days or two weeks until harvesting
time. This cultivation makes It easier
for the tree to get plant food and
moisture.
Trees that do not seem healthy
or thrifty should be well pruned.
Trees that have set but little fruit
should be pruned back severely, and
those trees which have set no fruit
at all should be pruned back still
more severely to insure a good fruit.
age next season.
Trees that are not thrifty should
be fortified, and especially those
that are suffering from peach leai
curl. Scatter one-quarter Of a pound
OF nitrate OF soda for a radius OF siN
feet around these trees. Do moi
/. sprinkle the soda nearer the trunk o.
the tree than two feet. Pillow this int
the soil. II the nitrate of soda is no
available. use one pound Of cottor
seed meal
"Pasturage is a big thing in thu
month OF May In the care OF dair.
! COWS. Cows produce more milk whei
running on large pasturage than IN
der any other conditions. Provide
four to six acres for each COW whel
native grass is used; from one-hal
to one acre where Bermuda or Rescu
grass is grazed. It is also advisable
to feed a quart of cottonseed mea
daily in the evening
Extreme care should be exerciset
in the handling of milk in warn
weather. Immediately after milkin
cool the milk to as low a tempera
ture as possible. See that the uten
sis. are kept clean. Never mix oil
and fresh cream or milk until read
to churn or to be sent to the cream
cry" says Prof. J. w. Ridgway, pre-
lessor of dairy husbandry at the A
& NJ. College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


TULSA. okla. May S.-Prepara.
tlons are complete for the annual
meeting to begin here today OF the
Oklahoma Bankers Association. The
bankers Of Tulsa have arranged for
program OF entertainment supple.
mentary to the business sessions. Asa
Z. Ramsey, vice chairman Of the Fed.
eral Reserve Bank OF Kansas City,
Is on the program to discuss "The
Progress and Success Of Federal Re
serve Banks" Many other we'll
known 6nanciers are on the program.
The meeting Is to end tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

Big Line of Mems Dress Pants were
$500, Special. ..,.............$ i.39
SIPS Mems Dress Shirts, White
and Colored ..,..............S by
SOC Mems Blue Shambry Shirts. s. .3s
Fancy Green Decorated Dinner
Plates per et................s .4S
Good Quality Queen Ware Cups
and Saucers per set.........S .3s
Big Line of Mems 25c silk Four in
Hand Ties. Id
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. z. Ramsey to Mrs. w. A. Ramsey,
one.half acre of land in the ]. E. Scott
league in Brazos County; considera-
ton, $3.50.
Mrs. w. H. Ramsey to ]. z. Ram
sey, 20 acres of land in the ]. E. Scott
league in Brazos County; considera-
ton, $1,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1s5i-A new slave capltation tax was
decreed in Cuba.
1SSl-The House Of Representatives,
Washington, passed the bill
giving Alaska civil government.
1Sgl-Talmage's Brooklyn Tabernacle
and adjoining residences burn.
ed with loss Of 100000.
1856. j. I'm secured control OF the
Kansas City Southern Railway
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

tertalnlng 600 visitors here for the
next three days. who are to attend
the meeting OF the Texas Grand Coun'
ell OF the United Commercial TRAY
elers Travelling men from all over
Texas were expected 10 attend the
meeting beginning today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, May 10.
Examinations for county school di.
plomas we're TO be held throughout
Oklahoma today and tomorrow. The
first period of these examinations
was April IS and l6.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

WAyTED TO RENT - Cottage or
rooms for light housekeepinsi fur
nIshed or uniurnlshed, near Methodist
Church. Phone l62.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

GUTHRIE. Okla. May 13.-The
Grand Lodge OF Benevolent and Pro
tective Order OF Elks OF Oklahoma
was to meet here today and tomorrow
in annual session.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

TOR RENT or SALE tenToom
house. water and lights; in front
Of c. G. Parsons home. Walter j.
Coulter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. May 10
Preparations have been made FOR en-.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
For RENT

FOR RFNT-Furnished rooms; lights
and bath. North Dallas street Mrs
Olllo Simmons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13

FOR RENT OR sALE-All or part OF
the large Hensarllng from barn. or
any lot IN this half block OF ground.
Walter j. Coulter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE WEEK
AT
Nj. BONNEVILLE'S
The Big Store
NEXT 70 POST OFFICE
Shoes

$500 Ladies Patent Leather Dress
slippers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oO
$2.25 Ladies Patent Leather Dress
Slippers, Spool Heel..........$i.65
$3.50 Girls Patent Leather Mary
Jane Slipper. ..............,..S. 95
$500 Ladies Heel and Toe Slippers
in Patent Leather and Gun
Metal .....,..........'. .9l.oo
$2.25 Mems Tan Button oxford. .$i.75
$3.50 Mems Tan Button Dress
SnOeS ......,.''''''''' '|l'so
$500 Mems Calf Skin Shoes up
tO-uate .''''''''''''' ''''' WIZ"
$3.50 Mems Gun Metal Dress
ShOeS ....'','''''''''' '@l'So
Mems Youth and Boys White
Tennis Oxford ..,.............S ;. so
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-13
LOST.

LOsT-Brooch pin. set with pearls
and one small diamond Finder re-
turn TO Eagle and receive reward.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
PROHIBITION MOVES FORWARD.

The prohibition movement has become worldwide Civilized nations fast realizing that sober citzeny the hope of national efficiency Several months ago the of Russia issued edct that vodka should longer be distributed in that country It has heretofore been the chief of revenue because the government eapet the profits from the traffic instead of joint keep ers it is in this country But the realized that drunken army match for sober army in the conflict of He realized that if his armies were to win sober army was necessary. Drunkenness rendered the troops incapable long marches and in contests of physical endurance Hence the edic that the of vodka among the troops should be prohibited.
 England may follow the example of Russia and by act of parliament prohibit the sale of noXicans through out the kingdom. The king of England has issued order prohibiting the of intoXcants in the royal households The king thus sets the example for his sub ects. Lloyd George recently issued statement in which he said that strong drink foe to the English than the armes of the kaiser. The English like the Russians realize that to win this they must meet the foe with sober armies
 The question then arises Is this mere war eXpedien- cy? Shall the people of Russia and of England return the gluttony of strong drink when peace has been de- clared? If strong drink mnimzes the efficiency of country in war; how much more does it do so for coun try at peace?
 In the United States the prohibition movement goes forward with irresistible force In every part of the country the rebellion against King Alcohol is gaining new recruits and winning new victories. The late cleo
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16

ons in Illinois and other states show the progress of the movement Arizona which went dry in January, attests the WhOlesomeness of the movement. Crime has fallen off fifty per cent and the working people, who the chief supporters of the saloons providing better for their families and showing increased efficiency plying their trades.
 is not much the moral phase of the question that is taking root the world it is the economic phase. It's question of saving dollars and increasing efficiency The superintendent of the Carnegie Steel Go. has recently issued the following order:
 Hereafter all promotions of whatever character will be
 made only from the ranks those who do not indulge in the
 will observe rule
 their men,"
 The principal railroads of the country refuse to en- ploy who drink. These great corporations realize that drink destroys the efficiency of their employees and that why they invoke prohibition orders for the that Russia and England prohibit the of in toxicants by their armies.
 Business fast reaching the conclusion that the strongest competition they have is the saloon. The groceryman with saloon for next door neighbor side finds that his trade is depleted to greater extent by the saloon than by the next door neghbor the other side who is in the line of business him. self It's question of dollars and cents and of effcen- cy.
 The personal liberty rot is no longer decent and argument As well to say that the federal statute, recently enforced against opates and narcotics is an warranted restriction of personal liberty There is no right of exemption from the restraint of personal liberty that conflicts with the public morals and impairs the public efficiency.
 The world will be stronger, better, more prosperous and independent when the world goes the water wagon and stays there.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16

When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for 50 cents a large bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant toI take and is perfect substitute for calomel It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate.
 Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you days work Dodsons Liver Tone straight ems you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripea'
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
EVER SAL|VATED BY CALOMEL? HORRIBLE! Calomel is quicksilver and acts like
 dynamite on your
 liver.

Calomel loses you a day You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quicksilver Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you, Calo- mel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
YOUNGEST MEMBER
DEMANDS ATTENTION
Chairman of Federated Clubs
Cares For Baby While
Presiding at Convention.

Upton. IND. May THE young
est club member in the district at
tracted "a great deal OF attention at
the annual convention OF the Ninth
District Federated clubs here yester-
day. This young woman was Portia
Elizabeth PittenSer two-months-o old
daughter Of the district chairman, Mrs
O. NJ Pittenger Of Frankfort. She
made a vigorous protest at being left
in the background and il became
necessary for the mother to care for
the baby and WELD the gavel at the
same time.
About 200 club women assem- bled
as the guests of the Parent-Teacher
club, the Matinee Musicale, the Home
Economics club. the Art club, the
Indiana Study club and the Drama
league.
Mrs. :. NJ. Matthews of Upton was
elected chairman of the Ninth district:
Mrs John +. Moore of KokomO. vice
chairman. and Miss Marriet Haas, Tip
ton, secretary treasurer. at the close
of the morning session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
Prominent Men Pay Last Respects TO
Rev. Samuel Lyons.

RICHMOND. Ind, May Funeral
services for the Rev. Samuel r. Lyons
were held Thursday afternoon in Reid
Memorial Presbyterian church. of
which he had been pastor for many
years The services were conducted
by the Rev. T. II. Hanna Of Bloom
ington, assisted by Robert l.. Kelly,
president of Earlham college; the
Rev. II. $. James, pastor of the United
Brethren church. and the Rev. Con-
rad Huber, pastor of St Paurs Lu-
thcran church.
Among the prominent out-of-town
persons who attended were Pres't
Bryan of Indiana university; DR.. T.
III. McMichael. president of Monmouth
college. Monmouth, Ill; DR. Joseph
Kyle. president of the Theological
seminary, Nenia. o.: DR.. John A. Hen
dersOn of Dayton; DR.. j. p. Cowan of
Indianapolis. and the Rev. Edward
McGill of Middleton. O. The church
was filled with members of his church
and friends of the dead minister. The
burial was in Earlham cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
JUMPS UNDER TRAIN
TO ESCAPE STARVING
John Lloyd Leaves Note to
Woman in Stryker, O.,
Before Leap.

CADILLAC. May John Lloyd of
Stryker. O., who jumped beneath an
Ann Arbor train, died at Mercy hos
pital.
Before casting himself in front of
the locomotive Lloyd wrote letter
to Mrs. l.. l.. Ogle of Stryker .. 1t
said in part:
IF l had one friend here to whom l
could unload this burden, il would be
different, but it's no use. l never can
go through and live, so | think God
will give me more credit TO do the job
myself | wanted TO get down 10 see
YOU all again. but it's no use"
At the close Of the letter he wrote:
Il can't write any more, as ! am
starved almost To death. l forgive
everyone and want to be forgiven.
God bless you ALL
Lloyd came 10 Cadillac from Mack
inaw City Wednesday noon. He was
seen by a mill labOrer near the Ann
Arbor tracks. The labOrer got some
thing for him To eat. At the hospital
Lloyd begged the surgeon 10 finish
the lob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
UNL0CKS JAIL DOORS
Imprisoned Man Secures Keys and
Makes Escape.

HUNTINGTON, Ind. May Fred
Dearmond. held in the Huntington
county Jail for trial on charge OF as
sault with intent to Kill Mike Milchens
iu this city. escaped from Jail yester-
day. His partner. Thomas II. Cole.
confessed and was sentenced 10 Jeffer-
sonville last week for completely in the
same ofense. Dearmond left a note
TO W +. Scott. sheriff. describing his
escape. Fle was detained in the WON
ans department. Using a small
wire. he reached through the cell
grating. lifted the ward keys from a
hook, unlocked the door and left the
jail building through a window. He
wrote that he had had the keys twice
before but deferred his escape until a
more oppOrtune time
DearmOnd and Cole came from
Wabash They were arrested two
weeks ago for attacking and robbing
Milchens, an Erie employee Dearmond
has served time at Jacksonville. going
mp from Wabash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
GIRLS SUIT DENIED
BY GRAND RAPIDS MAN
Charles MCCarty Declares He
Never Heard of Miss Olive
Blake.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May T.
Il don't know Olive Blake of Los
Angeles. and never heard of her be-
fore" declared Charles McCarty of
Lowell, when questioned concerning
the $4,000 breach of promise suit
brought by Miss Blake against him
here yesterday.
It's the first I have heard Of the
suit" said McCarty "and I haven't
decided yet what ! shall do about il.
Yes, / have visited in Los Angeles, but
as for being engaged TO Miss Blake
at any time, it is absurd"
Miss Blake in her declaration as
serts that she met McCarty in Los
Angeles in January, 1913, and became
engaged 10 him shortly after. When
McCarty returned 10 Lowell, she fol-
lowed him, but says he refused to
marry her.
Court action was started by Atty.
G. O. Smedley, as Miss Blake's next
friend.