davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
MlLANo NEWS.

The rain, hail and wind storm Of
Saturday night a week ago did con
siderable damage over the Milano
country. The tomato and corn fields
were damaged by hail and rain in
many localities. Some OF the grow
ers lost nearly all their plants, while
some lost only few. w. T. Pearson
reports his two acres OF tomatoes a
complete loss. Tim Woods lost about
quarter Of an acre OF tomatoes. The
Kelly-Hufman truck farm near town
was damaged terribly Mr. Kelly had
several acres OF the finest tomato
plants Of the season with good sized
tomatoes on them. His large onion
patch was damaged also.
The press dispatches state that
drilling for oil near Milano will begin
in a few days. We hope II is true
and that they will find the grease
We believe that all that is necessary
to find oil in this country is TO try.
The Liberty bridge. about six miles
north OF Milano. was washed ava!
, by the recent rains.
Milano is to have new express
office on the new depot grounds. TIT
building will be erected on the sam'
site as the new depot on the wes
side OF the tracks. and will be abou
3Ox4O feet in size.
Mrs. A. McGregor was the CUES
OF her sister, Mrs. ]. X. Miller, fey
miles from town. Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Taylor and children visit
ed relatives at somerville last week
Mrs. Or. Mullins returned Wednes
day from Caldwell, where she ha
been visiting relatives.
The young folks enjoye] a dane
at the park pavilion Wednesda
night.
Mr.. Meneiee Of Cleburne is the ne'
ticket agent at the depot. He ha
taken the place OF Mr.. Wallace. VIII
went to Temple.
A. McGregor is carrying the ma
for route No. 1, Mr.. Hooker, the cal
rier, having been sick for sewers
. days.-Esther.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

during the ten months ending with
April, 1910, most OF II under the
Payne.Aldrlch tariff and the rest un.
der the Dingley tariff, the favorable
balance was bat one hundred and
sixty-eight millions Therefore, on
the basis Of the arguments used by
our critics, there was under the I'm
derwood tariff the increase Of three
hundred millions favorable balance AS
compared with that under the Payne
law.
"Alay point out that the conditions
this year, during which President
Wilson has so ably guided our ship
of State amid stormy seas, are such
that the favorable balance In our
foreign trade is so great that II al
ready reaches a sum sufficient to pur'
chase the largest OF our great rail
way systems, and that n II continued
for the balance Of the fiscal year At
the current rate, It would be sufficient
to extinguish the entire interest-bear
ing debt Of the National government
II would several times pay the cost
of the Panama Canal would more
than discharge the debts OF all ouI
States, or more than lay the entire
net debt of the great city OF New
, York plus that Of the city Of Phila
delphia.
81 beg TO remain, yours berry truly
! WILLIAM c. REDFlELD,
Secretary Of Commerce.
"Hon. William ]. Stone, United State,
Senate, Washington
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
BAPTIST REVIVAL.
seventy.fve Professions and Many
United With the Church.

seventy.fve Professions and Many
United With the Church.
The meeting at the First Baptist
Church has already proved glorious
success.
Seyenty-ave people have protested
faith in Christ and large number
have united with the church for bap.
tism and quite few have united by
letter.
Much attention has been given to
the singing and the praises of the
leader, Prof. Wolslagel is heard
throughout the city, many people say
ing Bryan has never had his equal in
a meeting before.
DR.. Palmer's sermons are all able
dlscourses and full of power and
some of his dellyerances have been
extraordinary. The sermon OF Sun
day morning notably was one of UNI
usual power and showed great re-
search. II was on "The Deity of
Christ" Those who heard II will
never forget II. It was convincing
and appealed to the best that is in
man.
Last night a great audience came
out after a rest in the morning to
hear the evangelists, and II proved
to be great service. Prof. Wolsla'
gel sang with marked tenderness and
Dr. Palmer preached on "Why | An
Not an lnfidel." He gave reason AZ
ter reason for not being an inidel
but every reason showed why he was
Christian. He showed the incon
sistencies OF Bob lngersoll, Ton
Payne, Rensom and many others
! Their lives were not only useless, but
were perniclous IN their influence
The contrasts OF good men, such as
Martin Luther, Gladstone. Wesley
Spurgeon and Moody, were used t
show the superiority Of Righteousness
over inndelity. The arguments wer'
so conclusive that a number Of soul
surrendered their lives to Christ 70
service. preierring to be a Christian
and serve Christ than to continue II
sin.
Services every day at 10 a. m. ant
s p. m. Come and worship with us
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

]. W. McCarty, Dallas.
r. l.. Bennett. Paris.
John b. Cavitt. Marlin.
]. NJ. Heyman, New York.
]. G. Weir. Dallas.
W. S. Tobey, Houston.
w. II. Barrett, Houston.
c. Jacques. Chicago
c. L. Bernay. Houston.
j. Z. Miller. Cincinnati.
VI. ]. Lambertson, Pennsylvania.
E. NJ. Heylman. South Bend. Ind.
F. l. Glenn. Dallas
b. o. Mclean. Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palmer and chill
dren, Atlanta, Ga.
Royal Brown, Boston.
Abe Edel Houston.
II. s. Masters, Houston.
W. r. Bailey, Philadelphia
George II. Jacobson, New York.
A. Linnenberg, Houston.
Robert W.. Anderson, Galveston.
r. F. Cooke. New York
T.. d. Dunnam. Waco.
D. T. Garrison, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

FOR sALE-On account Of death
have for sale or trade for farm
lands, one hotel, completely furnish
ed; one livery barn and stock; one
saloon and stock; one pool room. For
information apply to Eagle office by
letter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

WACO, Tex, May 1.-The annual
meeting of the State Fire Marshals
Association and the convention of the
Texas Firemen's Association we're to
be held here three days, beginning
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
tBy Associated Press.l

IBy Associated Press.l
AUSTIN. Tex, May 4.-Announce'
ment is made by Commissioner Of
Agriculture Fred w. Davis that his
department will make an organized
effort to assist Texas farmers in mar.
keting their products. He said:
This department has been doing
all II could with its limited means to
get the people prepared for the mar
keting OF their products. We have
undertaken the subject from a funda-
mental standpoint, stresslng general
steps leading to profitable marketing.
Where organization is sufficiently
strong, Mr.. Davis said he believes
the most satisfactory plan is to sell
in carload lots on the track for cash
Truck growing" he said, must
not be considered get-rich-quick
proposition, but should be compared
with general farming or cotton farm
ing to see whether 1t pays"
AUSTIN, Tex. May 1.-THE plan
for a Buy It In Texas" campaign BY
c. w. Woodman, Commissioner OF
Labor. has received considerable sup
port from commercial bodies OF the
State.
MY idea" said Mr.. Woodman. rs
to get Texas manufacturers assem-
bled at Austin and form an organiza'
ton to promote the welfare Of Texas,
It's idea would be to build up manu-
featuring industries, thereby furnish
ing constant and additional employ
ment for laboring people. Millions
Of dollars are being thoughtlessly
sent outside OF Texas for those things
which should be bought here at home.
In perfecting the organization every
city Of Texas should cooperate, so.
Letting every firm, association, cor
poration and partnership and men
and women as individuals to become
members"
Mr.. Woodman said he believed the
expense Of organization should be
borne by the manufacturers.
FORT WORTH, Tex, May 4.-Phy.
sicians from over Texas and many
widely known ones from other States
are expected here during the three
day session of the State Medical AS
ISOLATION, which was to convene here
today. Arrangements have been
made for entertaining the visitors,
including a number of ladies EXPECT
ed to accompany their husbands.
WACO, Tex, May 4.-The annual
meeting of the State Fire Marshals'
Association and the convention of the
Texas Firemen's Association were to
be held here three days, beginning
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Eggs. Zoe per dozen.
Butter, 25c per pound.
Hens. 81 to So per dozen.
Fryers, 81 to IS per dozen.
Broilers. SO per dozen.
Ducks. SO per dozen.
Geese, SO per dozen.
Turkeys. Zoe per pound.
Cows. &c to 41sc per pound.
Calves, sc per pound.
Steers. &c per pound.
Hogs, SC to &c per pound.
Oats, csc per bushel.
Corn, s1.O5 per bushel.
Prairie hay, S12 per ton.
Bermuda hay, s13 per ton.
Alfalfa, $50 per ton.
Green hides, &c per pound.
Dry hides, loo per pound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
FOR SALE.

FOR Solicitations Of large, field
grown cabbage plants (ten yarie-
ties): tomato plants by the million
nineteen yarities, 500 for 81; 1000
for S1.5O; in lots OF 5000 at 81 per
1000. twenty-five per cent discount
10 farmers and truck growers. Prices
+. 0. B. Nayasota Plant cabbage
and tomatoes on your farms and feed
the darkies. Scott Floral Company,
Nayasota, Texas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23


DARDANELLES LOSS HEAVY
Rome. - Two allies submarines
have captured an Austrian subma-
rine and are towing it to Malta.
London.-British casualties at the
Dardanelles to Dec. II total 112, 921,
Under Sec'y for War Harold Tenant
announced.
Petrograd.-Austrian troops clad
in white uniforms to afford conceal
ment in snow made unsuccessful at
tempt to capture Russian works near
Buczacz in Galicia.
Paris. - All German counter at
tacks in attempt to retake positions
captured by French at Hartmanns-
weilerkopf repulsed French left
wing made further progress in fight
ing around peak.
acknowledgement dispatches to-
day apparently disposed of Athens
report that Russian troops captured
Bulgarian port of Varna, after war
Ships had wrecked principal build
ings. .... ..... ...
1.-TWO Russian torpedo boats pur-
sued Bulgarian torpedo boat into
Varna Bay" said the dispatches
from Petrograd. They were forced
to withdraw by the Bulgarian shore
batteries"
Bucharest dispatch today also re-
ported bombardment of Varna by
Russian warships, but made no men
ton of any troops landing. Russian
fleet of forty vessels, including large
number of mine sweepers, crept in
close to Varna forts under cover Of
heavy fog and bombarded Varna with
heavy guns. Squadron then withdrew
for few hours, returning in the aft
ernoon to resume bombardment.
Petrograd. - Two Turkish barks,
bound for Constanza with cargoes of
benzine, we're sunk by Russian war
ships and their crews captured.
800
Tony Behold, Cincinnati, lost $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

TUCKER AND IcKEs WANT
ISAAcS TO SHOW DOWN
Martin Isaacs, attorney operating
a secret service bureau for the Kup-
penheimer-Rosenwald garment boss
es organized into the Wholesale
Clothiers' assn, got letters today
from Irwin Tucker, editor of the
Christian Socialist, and Harold
Ickes, attorney.
They challenge Isaacs to come
into court and prove he is not run
ming a blacklist. Isaacs on Dec. 16
wrote Tucker and Ickes:
There has been presented to me
pamphlet bearing your signature
relative to the garment workers
strike, wherein you print statement
as follows:
Blacklist - 1t has been shown
and not contradicted that blacklist
is maintained by Martin Isaacs, at
torney for the contractors contrary
to the law-so that when an employee
incurs the dislike of foreman in one
shop it is impossible to secure en-
ployment in any other
'"This statement by apparently in
telligent men is dastardly libel and
l shall ask you and your associates
who made it to issue a denial Other
wise l shall Immediately institute
proceedings against you. You could
easily have known that the statement
was false when you uttered it. shall
expect to hear from you"
Both Ickes and Tucker tell Isaacs
to come ahead and file his libel &C
ton. fuckers letter:
"Sir: We shall be grateful for the
opportunity of proving this charge in
court, so that the public may have
opportunity to pass judgment upon
the dastardly methods employed by
you. Testimony taken before the
aldermanic committee in this strike
and before the Hanson committee in
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-04-23
NEWS NOTES OF ASBERRY's.

III. w. D. Neal, who has been very
.ow with pneumonia, was taken to tho
Bluehc.d saitorium for treatment on
Monday for treatment by his physic-
ian, DR.. }. Walter Witten. We hone
and believe he will return soon.
Messrs. China and Bigo Lambert.
of Ceres, were visiting friends and
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. w. u. Vanhoozer, who has had
pneumonia, is improving.
Mr.. William Walk, OF Thompson
Valley. was here on business last
week.
Mr.. j. Robert Ncci made flyinr
trip to Pocnhontas Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. james Vanhoozcr, of Tanners
vile, spent Sunday at the home of
her father, in law, w. p. Vanhoozcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lambert had MS
Their guest to dinner Sunday Mr.. ID.
A. Turlcy.
Messrs. John Blackwell and Birc
Lambert spent the day Sunday Mt the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, John Shrader.
Mr. Jas. b. Ncel made business
trip to Ceres, Va, Friday and Sntur-
day.
MIR. ii. B. Edmonds made II bust
ness trip to Thompson Valley last
Thursday.
MIR. Wiley Necl, who is attending
school mt Emory, spent Saturday and
Sunday with homcfolks mt this place.
Mrs. M. c. Shradcr spent several
hours with her daughter, Mrs. James
Taylor Mt TannersviIlc Saturday, Wis
tied the merchants and returned to her
home here in the evening.
Mrs. II. B. Edmonds and daughter.
Miss Fannie, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. BERTHE Wyatt.
MIR. Emory Ellis, who is attending
school Mt Ceres, spent several days
with homefolks here, and returned to
his school the last of the week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-04-23
MORE NEEDLES COMING.

liz. little needle books given as a
premium to rhe Subscribers of this pa
per have proven much more popular
than was expected. There are still
inquiries and calls for them. Anotff-
er lot has been ordered for May. New
subscribers and old ones, paying up
and year in advance, will be pre-
sented with one of these nice needle
books. Please remember, we cannot
give books for subscriptions already
paid. If we were to go back and un-
dertake to give each man book who
has already paid up, the supply would
MT last a day. For subscriptions re-
received during the Month of May on
ly, can we promise premiums. If
the May supply runs short another or
der will be made.
The little book contains five papers
of assorted sizes of fine needles and
10 others, consisting of darning, wool,
yarn, cotton, carpet, button needles,
etc. The package is identical with
others sent out except they are put
up differently, and have silver instead
of gold eyes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-04-23
COAL SHIPMENTS
SHOW INCREASE
Norfolk < Western Hauled Near
ly Two Million Tons During
Month of Observation-Disclosures
Outlook Brighter Daily.

There is general belief that bust
ness is getting better, and from men
IN all lines optimistic opinions are
expressed, says the Telegraph. On
the heels of this feeling co..es the re-
port of the coal shipments made pub.
lie Tuesday by the N. Il w. Tor month
oil March, and these figures show n
substantial increase; in fact, the shin
ments almost reached the two million
mark. In comparison with preceding
months they make very encouraging
showing. In December the total ship
ments were l,64l,l65; in january / -.
Sso,o3S; in February, 1,62l ,O2l and for
March l,901,752. The increase over
February is 2S3,73l tons and indi-
Gates, taken with other reports. that
the production is beginning to grad
ually increase and it is the general
opinion that the present month will
show still greater increase.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-04-23
AUTOMOBILE SENSE.

There are many things to he con-
sldered when buying an automobile
ana after three years experience i'm the
business we have about reached the
conclusion that the most serious oucs-
tion to be considered of all il this:
who is going to look after the car /
buy?
Is the dealer prepared to give you
service?l matters not whether YOU
get this service free or pay for il, it
has to be done, and il you do not buy
your car from a dealer who is pre-
pared give you service after you have
purchased your car, you are ut the
mercy of anybody you can get to keep
1t in repair, and may n kind Provi-
dence have mercy on you.
We believe that we have as good n
line of cars as the market affords.
We endcavor to give our customers
ana car owners good service at rcn-
sonablc charges.
We make all the adjustments on the
cars we sell the first season free of
charge. We will in short time fur
nlsh free air to all our customers.
We ask you to give us an opportu-
nifty to show you what we have before
buying car.
Star Motor G. Machinery Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-04-23
HEALING SPRINGS SCHOOL.

Wednesday, March 3Ist marked the
closing of another session of the Heal
ing Springs School, Miss Lillian Still
being principal and Miss Margaret
Brewster primary teacher.
The school was very successfully
taught: pupils learned rapidly and i'm
proved very much, acquiring knowl-
edge, not only from course of study,
but also in manners and culture, for
they were taught and required to be
practiced in the school room and on
the play ground. Miss Still proved to
be a competent teacher and an eff
cient manager. Miss Brewster, who
"adorns herself with a meek and quiet
spirit" practiced patience and took
great interest in teaching the little
ones who rapidly gained valuable in
formation. These teachers seemed not
IN the least to be seeking their own
profit, but the welfare and advantage
of the school and community. The
school building is now more beautiful
in appearance, for curtains adorn the
windows and nice library adds at
tractiveness to the room, and affords
interest and information to the pupils.
We are glad that these teachers in
governing the pupils did not find the
rod necessity. We believe kind words
and gentle forms of punishment are
usually more effective weapons.
School Teachers Helped the Church.
The Sunday School of Cavitt's Creek
Union Church would nave disbanded
during the winter season had not
our school teachers been good church
workers. They proved their interest
in the Sunday School by meeting with
the faithful and conducting the school.
We hope our members will attend the
school more regularly and we earnest
ly ask all the people of this communi-
ty, who are not S. S. members to at
tend this union church and Sunday
school and help us in our efforts to
have good, really interesting and
inspiring Suday School,
The Rev. Mr.. Yost faithfully fills
his preaching appointments at this
place in each month, on the first Sun
day at IL a. m.
We have an organ in the church.
Miss Lillian Still, by asking for indi-
vidual offerings, secured the greater
part of the maount required to pur-
chase the organ. We appreciate this
and feel grateful for all the willing
service given in behalf of our COM
munity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-04-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Fifth Annual Meeting of the
County Sunday School Association
has been fixed for about the middle
of June, the exact day having not
been set. Some are in favor of hold
ing the meeting during the week, as
last year; others want Saturday and
Sunday. Richlands has been suggest
ed as the place but as yet no word has
come from the people there as to
whether or not they want it. The
annual meeting will be held some
where, and Superintendents are urged
to plan for it. Blank reports will be
mailed to each of the schools.
Last year there were about 5000
members of the so schools reporting.
This year it is expected to make the
number at least six thousand. zone
thousand new members" is the slogan
for this year. Each school is ex-
pected to send one or more represen-
tatives and of course, a contribution.
Now is the time to get busy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-04-23
FIRE AT NORTON.

Norton, April 2O.-Fire, starting in
William Adams clothing tsore on
Park avenue this morning at 2:3O
o'clock quickly destroyed the stock
of goods; also ]. w. Smiths barber
shop and Henry Daab's overall fac
tory, causing total loss of about
$4,000.
Adams goods were fully covered
by insurance, having taken out $500
on the stock ten days ago. Daab and
Smith had slight insurance. Incen-
diarism is strongly suspected. Mr..
Adams was burned out on the same
foundation here about ten years ago.
Before that he lost stock of goods
in Norton's big fire of 1904, and he al
so suffered loss by fire at Whites
burg, KY, where he sold goods about
a year ago, just before he came to
Norton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-04-23
NORTH TAZEWELL NOTES.

1t seems that business is looking up
at the packing plant, and that the
force slightly reduced during the re-
cent mSnths, is now making full time.
The foot-c ud-mouth disease among
cattle, the disturbance of trade condi-
tions by reason of the war and strong
competition by the "big business"
have all tended to make the first years
operation a severe test for a new con-
cenr.
Mr.. II. G.. Peery, after few days
treatment at the Bluefiled hospital,
has returned to his home and is con-
valescing from an acute stomach
trouble.
Master Keemer Hall, who was TAX
en- ill some weeks ago in Richmond,
has returned very much improved.
Miss Bessie, the young sister of
Mr.. II. Wade Peery, has been visiting
at the cottage and has returned to her
home at Cedar Bluff.
While other progressive communi-
ties, notably Richmond and Roanoke,
are making campaigns to "turn on the
light" the town authorities of North
Tazewell, have "turned it off," and
now darkness reigns and the children
of darkness roam the streets, unde-
TERED by the fear of detection, and
we are all where the children of Is
rael found themselves under similar
conditions.
Nobody seems to know the reason
for this measure of retrenchment, or
is it reform I? and every effort made by
indignant citizens to catch members
of the council Gin the dark" and
"baste them few" has failed. They
wont come out and the police force
goes to bed at early candle light.
Taxpayers and others are reviving
a scheme TO have the town charter
forfeited, and its citizens remanded