davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-14
TWO Wills
Are FLED
George Shapland Gives His
Estate To Cousins
After Giving $lOO To N. P.
Church Of MI. Vernon
Sarah Denman Leaves Her
Estate To Husband
Suit Filed Based On A Prom.
iSSOry Note
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

The last will and testament of
George Shapland, late of Mt. Vernon,
was filed and admitted to probate on
Friday By the terms Of the will the
testator gives to his cousins, Edward
Pickard and Emma Bauers, the sum
of $500 each. To the Methodist Prot
estant church of Mt. Vernon he gives
500. He directs that the executor
convert the residue of his estate in
to money and that it be divided equal
ly among his cousins as follows:
John Spearman, Mary G. Patterson,
John Pickard, James Pickard, Steph-
en- Pickard Mary Ann Botkins, EN-
ma Bauers and Edward Pickard. The
will was signed June 2, 1915, in the
presence of Barton w. Blair and Co.
lumbus Ewalt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-14
WON FIRST MONEY

Edith Director, a mare owned by
Mr.. Thomas e. Bell of this city, won
first money in the 2:24 trot at Akron
on Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-14

Mrs. ]. C. Hunt and Miss Helen
Richards returned Friday from Cleve-
land, where they went after camping
at Long Lake, near Akron, for several
weeks. The other campers, Miss
Lydia Detwiler and Mr.. Harold Nc
Intire, returned home Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
PASSPORTS ARE REQUIRED.
Americans Not Permitted to Visit
Newfoundland Without Them.

The Department of State is in re-
cetpt of dispatch from the United
states consul at Sydney, Nova Scotia.
in which he mentions the recent regu-
lations of the Newfoundland govern
ment requiring passports of persons
entering Newfoundland. He says tina t
these regulations not being generally
known are causing delay. trouble and
financial loss to American commercial
statesmen who, on reaching Sydney.
cannot proceed to Newfoundland"
The department has already endeav-
ored to notify the public through the
press and otherwise that. although
passports are not required in Canada,
they are required in Newfoundlan nd
american citizens who contemplate Wis
lting Newfoundland are enjoined to be
careful to apply to the department for
passports before leaving this country
Those who have already reached Can
ada on their way TO Newfoundland NAV
make their applications to the nearest
American conSu1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Outing to Colonial Beach.
Attending Lincoln Jubilee.

CHICAGO. August 21.-Delegates from
nearly every state in the Union arrived
in Chicago today to attend the Lincoln
jubilee and exposition marking the half
century of negro freedom, which will
open here tomorrow under the auspices
OF commission appointed by Gov.
Dunno of Illinois. The Illinois legislature
appropriated $4,000 for the exposition.
and nineteen other states appropriated
various sums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Accused of False Pretenses.

John r. Clark. sixty-eight years old,
1921 35th street northwest, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by the
police of the seventh precinct and
charged with false pretenses, on COM
plant of Morris Sinsheimer, 1912 NJ
street. His collateral was fixed at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

by il and you will be surprised to find
how soon she will answer to it, says a
rural writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
SONS OF VETERANS
PLAN ENCAMPMENT
Commander G. F. Miller, Maryland
Division, Made Member of
General Committee.

At the meeting last evening of the
general committee on ARRANGEMENTS
Sons of Veterans, L. S. A.. for rho
thirtyfourth annual encampment in
Washington. George F. Miller. COM
mander of the Maryland Division and
member of Garfield Camp of Balti
more. addressed the meeting and in
dorsed the plans outlined by the gem
eral committee
Commander Miller was made an hon
orary member of the general commit
tee. He will keep in close touch with
its plans. being in Washington most of
his time until the encampment meets.
The chairman of the general commit
Tee. George w. Sellers. stated that the
Sons of Veterans. which includes Will
liam b. Gushing Camp No. 80, Lincoln
camp, No =, and Gen Thomas Camp
No. II. will be appointed upon the pub
lie order committee of the Grand Army
ancampment citizens committee.
Finance Committee Personnel.
The chairman of the finance commit
tee. J. Clinton Hiatt. appointed Mai. E.
r. Campbell, past national commander.
and Siles Z. Robb, past division COM
committee. 1t is the intention of the
Sons of Veterans to raise sufficient
funds without soliciting subscriptions
from the citizens. Plans have been
adopted which it is expected will Sc
cure the necessary funds.
The chairman of the program COM
mittee, Everett F. Warner, has appoint
ed CT. sydney Hill an additional mem
Der of the committee.
George T.. Beekman and O. A. C.
Oehemeier, We're appointed to arrange
for the decorating of the building oc-
cupied as committee headquarters, 1929
G street northwest, with bunting and
American flags during the encampment.
A flag is already being displayed at
the committee headquarters and 4
streamer will soon be added with the
proper insignia of the Sons of Veterans
thereon.
Outing to Colonial Beach.
A program of entertainment will be
arranged for the amusement of those
who go on the Sons of Veterans outing
to Colonial Beach, Thursday, September
=. William S. Crown, chairman of the
music committee, reported that an
orchestra will be on the boat going to
and from the beach. Also the bows
drum corps, made up of grandsons and
great -grandsonS of Grand Army VET
Grams, will probably go along to en-
liven the occasion.
Arthur B. Barringer, past commander
of William Il. Gushing Camp. Sons of
Veterans. is chairman of the board of
managers of the drum corps. He stated
that the entire board would accompany
the drum corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Pay Only 81

You now can afford one OF these
new Hoosiers at the present bargain
price, no matter what your income
Pick out the Hoosier you want and
have it delivered at once, paying only
81; the small balance is divided into
weekly payments of 81 each; not a
penny extra for interest or fees.
The Hoosier Company insists that
this Introductory sale be at the new
low fixed photography reduced by
factory savings through enormous
sales.
You must remember though that
every other thrifty woman will want
one of these Hoosiers too. and you
must act at once before this lot is
gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Buy It Now!

Every woman in this land
needs Hoosier, and now is
the opportunity you have
been awaiting. Come at once
and see what this cabinet
will do for YOU. Come early
tomorrow. 100000 Hoosiers
already have been sold. This
small lot will go like hot
cakes when women see the
remarkable ways these new
HOosiers save labor. time
and money. This sale ends
when they are gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Notable Features

Cleanliness and convenience
arc Hoosier watchwords.
Note the improved sanitary end
where no dust can lodge.
The wide uncluttered cupboard
space above the table.
The deep, roomy drawers.
The pure aluminium table.
The high grade white enamel cup
boards on all models.
These and forty labor-savin de-
vices give the Hoosier unrivaled con-
ven,ence.
The men who make Hoosier Cab
inets take pride in the fact that no
Hoosier yet has worn out-you can
buy any Hoosier with assurance Of
lasting service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19
WILL NOT WITHDRAW
AID FOR STUDENTS
University Boys Given Work at odd
Times BY Merchants to Enable
\ Thorn 10 Complete ceurss.

Austin. Tex. Oct. IA movement
on the part Of . committee Of the To-
cal trades council to secure the co
operation Of the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Retail Merchant' A.
ISOLATION In putting an end to the
employment Of university students BY
local merchants ia meeting with little
success. II IL one contention OF the
trades council that students work too
cheaply and there has also been rails
ed some objection to the fact that the
students are not members Of labor
unions.
Merchants Of Austin are not In nc.
cord with the movement. Many Of
the merchants are helping students
through school by allowing them ex-
ira work at odd hours.
General Secretary Currie Of the
University Young Mems Christian Az
sociation objects to the allegations Of
1.-THE trades council that the hiring OF
student labor IL a menace to working
men Of Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

Did you hear the postmsn's whistles
Nol today; some other day. There
y 10 chance for Bryan 70 get free
nail delivery now a. shown BY the
lo(ler nom inspector Dawkins to
Postmaster Astin. published In this
1osuo. Prom this letter and from re-
norks made by the inspector while
hoFe. city mail delivery cannot be
secured now unless the street names
ozo posted on every corner. every
house numbered. sidewalks line every
street. without a break from limit "a
limit. and across.thestreet sidewalks
must be built at every street inter
soction. north. south, east and west
IN other words. the dear employees Of
re government who deliver the mai
must be able to walk dry shod and
dust proof from center to circumfer
ence. from hell to Little Rock, and
non the aurora borealis to the da,
81 judgment. We suppose they would
olso require that this endless chain
q oi1eWalks be swept on every morn
~ before breakfast. u pitcher Of ic'
water placed on each street corner
~ dogs On chained up and the chill
1zon made TO skeedaddle for tn
ooek yard. God bless our country
h b up to Uncle Sam to look afte
NJ precious employees and II tn
nowery beds Of ease and primros
paths are not ready for them the
must be made ready In the opiniol
Of The Eagle, Bryan win get free mai
delivery about fifteen minutes afte
Gabriel toots his horn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19
CELEBRATED 18TH BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. W. B. Baker PASSED the seysn-
ty.nfth milestone on life's journsf on
Sunday last. and wss remeDbered
with a birthday dinner It u home
Of her son and familys Constable C.
L. Baker. which was very much ed
joyed by relatives and few friends.
Mother Baker. as she Is lovingly call.
ed by her friends. Is In perfect health
in spite Of her years and thinks moth
ing Of walk Of several miles. Those
present assured her and her sons
family Of pleasures Of the day and
wished for her health and happiness
for the remainder Of LIES journey.
A FRIEND.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

While John Dyess Of Harvey was
coming into town this morning out
near Allen Academy his team be
came frightened At q passing inter
urban car and ran away. The wagon
was turned over and some breakase
sustained. Mr.. Dyess. who was driv'
Ing the wagon. was not hurt, but had
a narrow escape.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19
: AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


NACoGDOCHES. Tex. Oct. 49,
The case Of Mrs. Marguerite MurchI.
son. charged with the murder Of her
husband. p. II. Murchison. at LufkIn,
was to be called in the district court
here today The case was to have
been tried on September 80. but was
continued until today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19
BRYAN 70 PLAY sAvAsorA.

The Bryan high school football
team is scheduled TO play the Nava-
sofa high school In Navasota Friday
afternoon. The high school has
about i've games scheduled this sea.
son, but thus far have had them all
postponed. The team Is In good
shape. however. and do not expect
any trouble In winning Fridays game.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

]. r. Shelton. Houston.
A. y. Dousa. New Orleans.
II. Archbold. Waco.
r.. A. Mcleod. Houston.
c. c. Meachum. Anderson.
J. Abrahamson. st. Louis.
J. b. Calvert. Houston.
c. NJ. spann. Navasota.
l.. Heidenheimer. Galveston.
A. Cohn. Chicago.
G. 8. Aad. Cincinnati.
Louis Jacoby. Philadelphia.
J. b. Bryan. Houston.
II. NJ. Mcleod. Houston.
b. o. Mclean. Houston.
w. W. Evans. Boston.
c. c. Engle. New Orleans.
T. q. de cordova. Waco.
Theodore Miller. Washington.
w. A. Handel. Mart.
Jay Doughty. Dallas.
A. NJ. Howard. Dallas.
=. NJ. Higgins. Fulshear.
@. r. Abney. Eagle Lake.
A. Mccormack. Houston.
NJ xxy<1e-t~t~ ~ktr~~o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

Fsrmsrs' Mutual Aid AsseeIstIsW
Hard Hit BY Recent Storm.

Brennan. Tex. Oct. is.-As a re-
suit Of losses suffered by farmers
during the recent storm. the Farmers
Mutual Aid Association. an organiza'
ton composed Of about 500 prosper
Gus farmers Of the county. has been
called upon TO meet claims for dam
ages. this being only the sixth time
since It's organization twenty years
ago. Secretary II. y. Rolwes states
that oil members came forward
promptly with their pro rata Of the
assessment. The losses In the re-
cent storm were heavier on the mem
bers than at any other time In tho
past twenty years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

We know that England will pause
mid lifes pleasures and turn her
thoughts lovingly toward US today.
Just lsl years ago at Yorktown. Va
Lord CORVALLIS acknowledged the
corn and surrendered. Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19
MARKET OPEN ocrosER a..

We win open for business In the
rear of the First National Bank build
ing Thursday. October 81. and re.
specially ask that you call or phone
US your orders for all kinds Of mar
ket products. Phone No. 2.
MCCULLOUGH 4 HUNNICUTT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

The San Benito country In South
west Texas has shipped this season
to date 115 carloads Of corn. That i'
indeed encouraging. When Texas
generally becomes a corn shipping
State instead Of q corn receivinr
State. one Of the heaviest drains upon
the resources Of the people win be
eliminated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19
KILLED AND INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK


Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. ls.-six
are dead. two fatally injured and
eight hurt as the result Of headon
collision on the Rock Island early this
morning twelve mieS sonth Of Chicka'
sha- -.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. is.-Local box
ing fans are interested In the bout
here tonight between Bobby Burns
Dallas bantamweight. and Eddie Cou
Ion Of New Orleans. The fight is "a
be staged under the management OF
the Kerkau Club. 1t Is regarded as
one Of the best boxing bouts ever to
be held IN Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

No matter what the price Of cotton.
no farmer can prosper who raises all
cotton and expects to pay for his
corn. meat. clothing and other house
hold necessities with the proceeds OF
his cotton crop. He must make his
farm selfsupporting and have his cot
ton clear.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. i9.-From pres
ent indications, the practice Of allow.
Ing overdrafts by State banks In
Texas. which has fIourished to quite
an extent In the past. viii be entirely
eliminated within a year or SO. ac-
cording to figures obtained from the
State Department Of Insurance and
Banking. To September I the de.
crease has been about so per cent
during the previous years time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19


Discussing the conflict between the
two high courts over the pool room
lsw, the Denison Herald says;
The trouble all arises from having
TO many courts. We have referred
o this before and Il will bear repe.
tltion. Courts and other departments
q government have been created BY
the Legislature to make room for am
o1tious citizens at fat salaries with
the result that instead Of conditions
ooing bettered they have been made
vorse and because Of the complicat'
q system the people have acquired
= wholesome dIsrespect for the judi
cial branch Of our State government
The legislature should BY all means
DO something toward ersdicating the
trouble. which II can do II II will de
vote IT, time TO the solution Of these
problems instead Of running on after
political questions and matters az
fecting the political aspirations Of
certain factions"
Now there's horse sense. The PEG
pie are burdened with too much gov
eminent both from Washington and
Austin. The tax eaters are every
where IN evidence. The governmn'
Of the State Of Texas IL costing fully
double what II should. II Il solemn
truth that we have government Of the
politicians. by the politicians and fol
the politicians. How long will the
people stand for this arrangement
Waco Times.HeraId.
That Is IN direct line with the doc
trine The Eagle has been preaching
for years. We are waterloeged will
. multitude of high salaried official
and needless commissions. We hop
70 live to zee the press Of the countr,
take this matter up and air Il. pusl
Il. tell II, and publish II In Gath an,
IN the streets Of AjaIon until the YER!
temple IL scourged Of the none,
changers. and our governments ar
purged Of the srafters. tax eaters
camp followers and hangers-on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. H.
Soldiers and real battle are among
the plans Of the local Y. NJ. c. A. for
q membership campaign which starts
today. The membership committee
expects to add about $50 to the rolls
OF the institution. The organization
viii be known as the Minute Regi-
ment." L. A. Coulter. State secretary
OF the Y. N. c. A.. will be on the
ground to supervise the work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

We are al for preparedness. but
We aIso are for getting our moneys
worth. The impression Il abroad that
the country Is paying two dollars for
every one dollar Of servIce.-waco
Times-H Herald.
And then some. II we could get
one dollars worth Of service for every
two dollars paid out. II would not be
20 bad. The trouble Is, We pay out
the two dollars and In q majority Of
Instances get nothing back.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

Don't lose sight Of that canning
factory. We ought to have II ready
for operation by spring.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

The Y. W. A. win sell homemade
candy Friday morning at . O'Clock at
Hardy Newton's store. Come ana
bring your sweet tooth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

DALLAS. Tex Oct 1s.-Today is
Dallas Day at the State Fair. The
attendance on this day usually runs
to nearly 100000. and in honor OF the
day>most Of the business houses viii
close for the day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received In the
local warehouses this season ~ fol.
lows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20
DO YOUR SHOPPING TOMORROW


LBUQUERQUE shoppers have
n been making Christmas pur-
a chases for three weeks or
more All 81 the retail stores have
enjoyed excellent business and Il II
clear that the shop early lnjunc-
ton has been obeyed Usually there
Is a little lull during the first two or
three days Of the week Immediately
preceding Christmas DAY, Then the
people make a final mad rush on the
day before Christmas for their last
minute needs and gifts.
This IL bad policy for the stores and
bed policy Tor the shoppers shop
ping can be done %hurriedly and ia a
mob. But d cnnno be done with
any degree Of satisfaction and with
any comfort al an. FOR the sake Of
your own best interests. divide up
your late Christmas shoppins, and DO
as much OF il a. YOU can during the
next foriy-eiEht hours Then YOU cnn
Join win the holiday dhf1ngs on
Christmas exc and with a care-frcc
heart watch the late mes struggle
for what they want when sood ser,-
see n next To- lmpossible and whcn
stocks have been well picked over
Another important item Read the
advertisements in the Herald this
week Tnis ia not an argument 90
boom business for a.. II is Tor your
comfort aHd best service. This news
paper h. the public market place
where the best business houses OF Al
%buquerque shout their wares. The
merchants every night this week viii.
tell you Of their most attractive offer
ings through the Herald n ou read
the advertisements In this newspaper
before you start you Will be- able 60
forget All the "don'ts" of Christmas
shopping. sou will get what you want
~ prices that suit your purse. and
you'll enjoy yourself doing H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20
CONGRATULATIONS DIE

CONGRATULATIONS are due 20
the board Of regents 81 the
- Universlts Of New Mexico who
are IN annual session az the state
University to-day. During h admin
istraiIon Of this board the University
has enjoyed lts mos, substantial aud
most notable growth Il a adj
vanced from the position Of a half
preparatory school. ~haif-coiiese, 10 a
fun neared university. doing full
university work in all Us departments
and with the preparatory school ele-
msni practically eliminated from It's
student roster.
During INC administration 81 this
board the enrolment Of college stu
dents Of fun college grade has In
creased two hundred per cent From
a representation Of thirteen 81 the
states twenty-slx counties In the uni
serslty three years ago ali counties
but iour are now represented amonr
the students. and with the OPENING
OF the next semester it is expected
that every county in the state will be
represented.
The wise and energetic direction Of
President David n. Boyd. backed By
careful. b~ussnessfike administration
by the board Of regents. has beer
the greatest Contributing factor TO thu
growth OF the University. The presi.
dent OF the board OF regents. George
l. Brooks OF this city. has given his
time generously and unsparingly q
the work Of the University. as have
the treasurer. Or, Reidy. and other
members Of the board, Mr.. Buckley
OF Hston. Ar. Hayden q Las vegas
aad sir. lama OF Roswell A sisniii-
cant fact IN connection with thu
present Misunderstanding Of h Unit
yerrl;y Is thafWhne lts aBproIriatinn.
bonn the stats have been very small
far smslier than the University
urgent needs each year OF tho a iInin-
~ssira'ion Of this board has brought
the institution to the end Of ts nsrsl
year without . deficit 81 has lived
within itf small income ana thrissd
upon T. There is no better yes and
~ s0rer index 10 sound. business IA.
ministration and policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20
REPORTS Of THE
INDIAN RlSINGS
DISTURB CHINA
Advices Telling of Efforts at
Change Of Government by
Natives Hint Arms Come
Through Eastern Republic.

f"kiug, thluu. Nov. I'."' NIUu -
much disturbed h, th. rImors ui
serious uprising. u ludl $40 iDl.-
grams e|rucornlus the INDIAN troubles
intimate that th, di.turlHurr Is the
Result uf German uoti.ltic- msdr pn--
sible through tho amurplng Hf arms
from china
English newspapers intimate that
the chinese JrrrontlrclN GOO friendly
with German agents
The suggestion that tine entente ale
lies seize German concessions BOO china
have been very di-con,crting Go tho
chinese. wherever they turn Ch.-
nsc officials ARE met with yciled
threats
German newspaper lHs.-teutIy
ientuu the German aud Turkish ac-
tititics !n Asiu and boa-. hat th
forces ui Emperor William VIII soon
touch Chimes territory
Chinu's helpicssness was never
mote clearly eNrmplifcd than 300 the
present international crisis HuEiug
been forced To- surrender Jurisdiction
over so mach of hcr territory. her
hotd un dumcstio i0gis is ,ruil and
her relations with foreign powers arc
more unsteady than ever us o. result
~ the upsottirs ~ me balance "i
powcy which formerly kept ala ap.
gr@c-sars at arm length.