davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-26

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Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-26

The M, E. Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. a. A. Farnham
Thursday. Sept. IND.
There will be . two day base
ball tournament ct Nisland Satur-
day and Sunday August 28-29th.
On Saturday there will Be foot
racing, horse racing, tug-of-war
and other attractions. Something
doing all the time. Big dance
Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Vale bail team will play
Frnitdale Saturday and Sundy TT.
Mead will play the ALI Star ]. =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

The Eagle editor has twice recently
seen the driver Of certain delivery
wagon throw q weight Weighing per.
haps twenty-five pounds. and used to
hold the horse. from the drivers seat
to the ground. a distance Of some
eight feet. One time II fell on the
concrete gutter on the side Of Main
street and the other time on the
paved street. As this wagon has
many stops to make. the same prac-
tice Is no doubt followed at each.
which subjects the city's costly i'm.
provement to this pile driving bat
tering ram from fifty TO a hundred
times a day. Whether any damage
has resulted. we are not prepared to
say. but serious damage is likely TO
occur at any time, and our paving Inn
provements come too high to be dam
aged by such careless. reckless prac.
tice as this. The Eagle calls atten-
ton to 1t In the belief that a simple
notice will be sufficient to cause or.
ders to be given which will put an
end TO the practice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
BOOK IS
BARRED IN INDIA
Hindu Editor Who Endssversd to
Market Translation Notified BY
British Authorities.



San Francisco. Cal. Nov. l0.-Ram
Chandra. local Hindu editor. an
nounced Tuesday that a pamphlet
which he says Is made up wholly Of
translated excerpts from w. J.
Bryan's British Rule in India" has
been barred from the mails to India
at the request OF the British govern.
ment The pamphlet is entitled
"Angan ID Gawahl." which is said to
be the translation Of the Bryan title
Ram chandra made public a letter
signed with the name OF Charles W.
Fay. postmaster. which said:
Il have to inform you that the gov.
eminent OF India has prohibited the
importation into British India Of any
copy of a pamphlet entitled 'Angan
ID Gawahi.' published by yueanter
Ashram. San Francisco. u s. A..
whatever may be the language IN
which the pamphlet referred to may
be printed.
Under these circumstances. II will
be necessary for this Office 10 decline
to accept for mailing to British India
copies OF the pamphlet referred to-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

II you have the CASH we will make
the price attractive on any Of the
following items:
Fourteen new John Deere wagons
Eleven Miiburn wagons.
Two secondhand wagons.
Ten middle buster plows.
Two Stag sulky plows.
-Four head horses. cheap.
-Four head mules. cheap.
One black land farm.
One sandy land farm.
One good COW.
One secondhand buggy.
HENsARLING's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
SPIRITED CONTEST.

Come to the West Side Park
Thursday night to the cotton handling
and boxing contesss. Tom Peterson
and John jackson versus Simon Gary
and Forty Pearce W. Rufus Nettles
and George Wiley. Boxing contest.
WIN Brewer W.. Guy Barrow. ten
rounds; Rufus Nettles vs.. Jack Hall,
six rounds. A special invitation II
extended to the white people. Come
one. come all. We guarantee you lots
Of fun. Three competent white judses.
Admission, single isc,' couple sSc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

With sso.ooo.ooe due on back taxes
In Texas. a shameful failure to en-
force the law on the part Of public
officials is apparent. This 100000
900 must be paid by honest taxpayers
In addition to the high taxes already
paid. Williamson County Is paying
$4,000 Of the amount this year. Too
many public officials In Texas look
on their office as a private snap and
do not earn their salaries. II Is time
the Augean stables were cleaned out.
-Ceorgetown Commercial.
Dear Brother Rountree. you live
mighty close to Austin not to know
that II Is not the policy In Texas to
enforce the law. but to make more
laws and still more official positions.
Every candidate for office next year
should be made TO declare himself on
the question OF retrenchment. and the
declaration should be such that he
cannot help but do his best to make
Il stick after the election.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

Al the close OF October. the sixth
month Of It's operation. Falrmead
Creamery shows an increase u 20
per cent In the amount paid patrons
for cream over September. The
growth in creamhouEht and number
Of patrons contributing has been
steady since opening on May !. The
amount now paid out II double the
sum paid out the ilrst month. while
the number OF patrons now contribute
Ing exceeds nifty. three times tho
original number.
The farmers OF the county are de-
velopinG their dairy herds and Co
operating In this enterprise In an en-
couraging way. Nearly al the gro-
GERS In Bryan are co-operatins heaFtl'
~ IN buying Fairmead butter. and
the consumers. hotels. restaurants
and families are cooperating In using
the butter and Ice cream.
The creamery itself Il cocperatins
In the most efficient way BY pro-
ducing fIrst class products - eel -
paying TO the farmers more Tor but
ter fat per pound than are osher
creameries Of the State. The price
paid during the summer was 25c q
pound. which was &c to &c more than
other creameries; while II 70 nov
| paying SOC q pound. which 10 IRON
Sc to 7c q pound more than other
creameries are paying.
This enterprise. set on foot and
fostered by the Commercial Club. d
doing good work for the farmers
and with the continued co-operatiou
Of the above mentioned agencies, the
creamery win do much more TO I'm
prove agricultural conditions In thi'
and neiehboring counties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
me ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT

A pastor in New York asked mum.
1er Of leading citizens to answer this
Guery: What ID the most popular SIM
Gelnshness. malicious gossip. the
cheap cry for cheap fun, failure to
recognize God. envy. extravasanre.
LIVING beyond ones income. were
some Of the answers. Nearly all
these and other sins grow out Of the
tendency Of 90 many Of US to disre-
Gard the great injunction Of the Man
Of 0allilee: Love thy neishbor as
tuypelf. Gordon Climax.
II Il true that our neglect to fol-
low the command Of the meek and
lowly Naxarene in reference TO our
neighbor. causes big lot Of the COM
non sins Of this country. but we
sometimes feel that We are sorely In
ned Of another command; that the
number Of commands are not suffi.
ciont to cover Ill the meanness into
which We have drifted In late years.
u We were asked to name q new
commandment we'd clothe Il In
>hsse words: Love your family as
yourself." The breaking up Of so
many families; the granting Of 90
many divorces: the straying away
non home Of 20 many boys and girls,
shows lack Of family love that IL
appalling to contemplate. The family
circle h fast becoming obsolete. AMI
Il was In this same old-fashioned
family circle that mother and father
and sister and brother learned to
love and respect each other Tho
passing Of the family circle is mark
ed by divorce suits. II nothing worse
and the straying away Of sister and
brother. Let's make for ourselves a
new commandment: Love our fnmi
Iy as ourselves" and the keeping Of
all the other commandments will
come easy Mineral Wells Index
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

DR.. Algie Benbow and Hiss Bessie
Scale. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
". Scale Of Benchley. were quietly
united In marriage At o'clock yss-
terday afternoon At the First Presby'
terrain Church. Rev. G. n. Storey. pes'
tor Of the church, officiating. They
left Immediately after the ceremony
for a visit to Houston and San An
tonic.
A more extended notice will appear
In the society columns Of The Eagle
Saturday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
BIG LOCAL REAL
ESTATE DEAL


For some days there have been
whisperinss Of big real estate deal
pending. but developments had not
progressed far enough for publication.
Il was released" this morning. how
ever. and The EAGLE Is authorized to
state that the Hotel Bryan. the lead
Ing hosiery Of the city, has been sold
and conveyed by Ed 8. Derdep. the
builder. to Sam n. Wilson. The va
cant lot along the north side OF the
hotel and adjoining the Myers prop
erty. was also included in the deal.
The price and terms Of the transac.
tion are private.
J. q. Doane. lessee Of the hotel. viii
continue In charge Of same. and has
entered into contract with the new
proprietor for a five-year lease. Mr..
Wilson win improve the vacant LOT
when the demands Of the hotel will
justify Il.
The Hotel bryan is commodious
three-story brick structure. modern In
design and equipped with all modern
and uptodate convenlences. Under
the splendid management Of Mr.
Doane Il sAs made an enviahle repu
fation with the travelling uuhlic and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
PLAYED BETTER 81
BALL. SAID COACH
Reason for A. & N. pefeat-Entirs
Corps Greeted Team Upon Return
as Though They Had Won.

Thirty-odd thoroughly chastened
football men. fully disillusioned OF
the idea that they we're worlds cham.
pions. returned 20 the A. a NJ. Col.
lege Tuesday morning early from
Houston. where the Rice Institute
eleven stopped the winning streak OF
the Agsies on Monday. Tuesday after.
noon the squad set to work in earnest
with the view OF removing the sting
Of Mondays defeat by at least making
a splendid showing against the Uni
versity OF Texas eleven.
II the Aggie supporters who stayed
at home Monday and applied them.
selves 10 their lessons were heart.
broken by the defeat their sorrow
was nobly hidden in the royal vel.
come extended TO the returning and
disconsolate A. a NJ. eleven. Indeed
II sounded as though Texas A. 4 NJ.
had won wonderful contest. judging
from the cheers and yells that greet
ed their special when II arrived al
College Station at Q a. m. Led by
the A. a N. band. the 900 cadets OF
the college who had remained al
home met the special. greeted the
coaches and football men with vocif
erous yells and songs and escorted
them to the barracks. II was a splen-
did showing Of real college spirit and
n the A. 4 N. eleven responds to
such spirit and enters the Novem.
Der 10 game with desperate fighting
spirit and determination 10 win.
Texas viii meet with stubborn oppo
sition.
No alibis were offered for the de-
feat al the hands Of Rice Rice
played better ball than we did. much
better ball" said Coach Harlan
Both Graves and had tried to drill
into our men that they had a hard
scrap ahead. but the men didn't profit
much by that drilling. Rice got the
Jump on us and held II. We lacked
great deal Of playing up to form
II was after the close game with
T. c. u. at Fort Worth. when the
Christians held the AgeIes to a very
close score. that the Farmers showed
the greatest improvement. The Az.
giles have a "hunch" that just such
improvement Is to follow the beating
received at the hands Of Rice and
the fans here see a good omen in that
defeat.
Harlan and Graves began a driving
practice this afternoon and the men
viii be put through the severest work
until the game with Texas. The Az.
giles are not demoralized as result
OF their defeat. but set to work this
afternoon With grim determination
and a dogsed courage that Il gladden.
ing the hearts q theiF fol1ovsrh
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

II convicted. that $500 100000 bunch
OF New Haven directors can be fined
$4,000 apiece and sentenced TO prison
for one year. The poorest among
them is worth over s1,ooo.ooo and he
must be trembling in his boots over
the ferocity Of iustice.--Texas City
Times.
The fine. OF course. would not cause
any OF them TO lose much sleep. but
the prospect Of year in jail Is far
from inviting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
VARSITY FOR PEACE.

County Attorney Lamar Bethea. a
graduate OF the law department Of
the State University. Is in receipt OF
letter from Prof. John A. Lomax.
secretary of the university. calling
his attention TO an editorial express
sion in the Alcalde. published by for
mer students Of the university. The
article approves the resumption Of
athletic relations between the uni.
versity and A. a N. and IL for peace
and good will between the two insti-
tutions. The article Is as follows;
The Alcalde approves the resump-
tion Of athletics with the Agricultural
and Mechanical College. We believe.
further. that the games should be
played only on the grounds OF the
two institutions: and we. therefore.
are Of the opinion that the university
acted wisely in accepting the invi-
tation Of the college to play the first
game under the new order OF things
AZ College Station. Now. II the
faculties and alumni will keep their
heads. there viii be no more trouble.
Both student bodies are generous and
kindly. even II at times hot-headed.
Let others keep their temper Snd the
students will come around without
severe setbacks. OF one thing we
feel mre: the people Of Bryan and
College Station viii make ideal hosts.
November 10 will be great occa-
sion"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
POSTED.

All my farm and pasture lands. six
miles southwest Of Bryan. are posted.
Trespassers win be prosecuted.
AUGUST D0CK0L.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

The Palestine Herald says the tur-
key crop is fine In that country and
for that reason believes that Thanks
giving viii be a great success. After
all. the satisfying Of the stomach
cuts a big figure with us all. but. un-
like the Herald. we are not honest
enough TO own II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

Everybody Is intensely interested
in the eannery proposition which is
under direction Of the Commercial
Club. The Eagle invites the chair.
man OF the cannery committee TO use
its columns frequently and freely in
keeping the public fully posted ~ TO
each step IN the developnsnt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

Confidence means victory. Let's all
do our full part In inspiring the A. 4
N. team with confidence and victory
will be ours on the 18th.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

Ffveroom cottage. remodeled. one
new room added. repainted and paper
ed. water connections. North Red
Top street. Reliable parties only ap-
ply. SAM n. WILSON
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

Radium is now worth only $4,000
a gram. The radium producers are
certainly being hit hard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

make the improvements. The Eagle
believes all that is necessary to get
this much needed Improvement Is for
the attention Of President Scott to be
called 70 Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
Gives STORY Of senate.

.. =
\ Il is populariy supposed that young
ef men are being elected to the United
States Senate today than ever before.
The Constitution requires that a SEN
4ator be at least thirty years Of age,
nine years citizen OF the United
States and an inhabitant of the state
from which he is elected II is very
seldom that the constitutional age
limit is ever approached, the average
senator being upward OF forty years
Of age at the time Of his induction
into Office A study of the Biographies
Of the men who have served in the
United States Senate from the Begin
ming Of the government down to the
present day, reveals the fact that the
leverage age of the solon OF 1914 is
higher than the average age of his
predecessor of hundred years ago.
Tue story Of the United States Sem
kte which best presents the work OF
that body is to be found in the excel
Tent book, '.The American Govern
ment,r by Frederic ]. Haskin. No one
who would be we'll informed on the
5aw-idaking machinery Of the United
States government can afford to be
without this book. See the coupon on
.anofhef page
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
80 e . z. sse- . . . : 20 AeF
THE sEARCHLIGHT
Latest Nsws from tbs Raids q
> .s++4%4+&*A%%es
DISTRIBUTING THE GROUND

~
There is no subject about which
cling more popular beliefs. ranging
all the way front rank superstitions t.
Notwithstanding ideas, than about
the weather. Most OF these, accord
ing to officials OF the weather bureau,
have not the remotest basis in fact,
they would even deny the 3grouhdhoe
his one day of national prominence,
declaring that whether or not the sun
shines on February 2 has nothing to
do with the weather for the next si>
weeks. ..sa
Even Indian Simmer, according to
scientists, exist more in the minds o.
people than In the state OF the atmos-
pliere. They admit that there Is often
d brief return OF summary weathe:
In late autumn, but assert that its re-
currente is not regular, nor Its char
acteristtcs uniform enough. to justify
naming 1t as a seperate season.
One very popular notion is tina!
great explosive disturbances, such IS
battles or celehrations OF the Fourth
OF July. result in downpours OF rain.
Even before gunpowner was Invented
It WAS believed that the shock OF com
tending steel.clad armies precipitated
showers This idea had a certain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
| a. = - = : . a,ae = 80 > So.
4 Il "A v q I. EFT T e
BY Ntksah
I. = y I. - . +.s - 80 - 81
THE YELLOWSTONE GEYsRRS.

q Old Faithful geyser. the most fam
Gus spring Of the Yellowstone Ma
tiona Park. deposits small amount
of mineral matter about its crater at
each eruption. BY calculating the
growth OF this deposit since the dis
coyety OF the geyser, and comparing
this with its present dimensions, geo
logists have reached the conclusion
that Old Faithful has been performing
regularly for over d million Years.
Every sixty-fve minutes, as precisely
as though 1t were controlled by clock
work. Old Faithful bubbles, rumBles,
sends lip a preliminary Jet OF hot
water. and then fifngs into the air a
magnificent silver column Of spray
one hundred and sevehty-fye feet
high, with a mighty banner OF steam
floating to leewatd. During the day
the sunlight eHbroiders II with irri-
descent light, and at night, a great
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
r d e DAILY
N o v E L E T TIE
~
WHO was he?
j Hear you ask,
Was 1t the beard?
< nY4a fk,kba ,esoSf.


a 1t was only IL o'clock in the even
ing, but the room had, become quite
dark.
She switched on the light.
1t was then that she saw him first.
Why" she cried. you've raised
a beard"
YES" he replied. Does It
change me much?"
His voice, low but not vulgar.
filled her with suspicion. She had
eaten a big supper, and the suspicion
on top Of 1t made her uneasy.
How Is Agnew Swatterbase7" she
asked him suddenly.
.Oh,H he stamrnered, him. Why.
YOU'RE not youi" she screamed.
YOU'RE somebody elsei"
NO" he insisted, raising his voice
and lowering his eyes to meet It.
mo. I'm me- q
With "a lightning gesture. she tore
of his beard and false moustactie.
at is you" she shrilled.
ITO the reader sending in the first
correct explanation Of the foregoing
story, a papier mache tootpick holder
will be presented. Editor.) y
a. q III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

take Il 70 Z sasifsS bank md ,Sp6s L
the check being ysidtless othes-
The object pf these gifts ifde to f0ss
tier thrift anon the enipicyes: IA
order that the SAVINGS habit once
started by til pa6ing 81 tho accohnt
may be kept 6p, and additional inctnt-
;i1e 70 save part Of their earnings has
been made; to the conpany's Workers
This = embodied In b letter which
reads IN part as follows:
Z II you continue 10 our employ UNI
III November 1915, bring Your saw
'ings bank back to u. We will then
give you a check for halt the net In
crease in your bank balance III excess
Of the original So.
In other words, II your bank book
shows Si0 on deposit November /,
1915. we will add SO to your savings.
II your book shows SO on deposit on
November !, 1915, We will add SO to
your savings. etc;
One Of the remarkable features was
that a large number took to the bank.
in addition to their gift check. savings
that never had been deposited Ono
man brought 5000 and a large number
added to the check enough to insure
the payment Of q $25 check November
1. 1915.
Several OF the employees had savings
accounts already and merely added tho
check to their savings. Two hundred
and seyenty5fcnr opened savings ac-
counts the day the company issued
the check.
This IS really practical form of
profit sharing as it3telps people to
help themselves and encourages the
formation Of a permanent habit OF sys-
tematic economy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

searchlight is played upon II. 1t IS
perhaps the most astounding and
beautiful phen6mena on the continent.
The generally accepted theory OF
the action OF geysers is that they are
long tubes in the earth, reaching
down to the molten rock at its center.
If this tube is fairly open and unob-
structed, the steam generated by the
internal heat OF the earth will force
its way out gradually, scondensing into
hot water, and forming an ordinary
hot spring. But in the case Of a mar
row or twisted tube, the steam gathers
faster than 1t can escape, finally forc>
in gifts way out with explosive force,
and blowing the water into the air.
Thus a geyser of periodical, and more
or less regular action is formed.
Nearly all of the Yellowstone gey-