davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
ANUS EMENrs
New Hart Play by Noted Author o,
Fiction.

The Primal Lure" new Triangle.
ince feature, which will be shown n,
the Dixie tonight. was adapted by I
g. Hawks. OF the Ince stan of photo.
dramatists. from vingie T.. Roe's novel
OF the same name.
Miss Roe has. during the last few
years, contributed many stirring tales
OF the great outdoors TO the worlds
literature. Critics have been free TO
declare her work true to life and rich
with the red blood OF American men
and women. Many consider "Tbe
Primal Lure" her best effort.
Hawks. who adapted the novel for
the photodrama. has travelled through
The Canadian country In which the
scenes Of the story are laid. and there.
fore was qualified TO supply the requI.
site atmosphere and local color.
There will also be two reels OF Key.
s~'one'Triangle comedy The Love
Comet" Included In tonight's bill.
Saturday ut the Queen "Dorian's pi.
Norce," by Grace Valentine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
TABOR TOPICS

Crops are still looking good. but 4
is getting a little dry In this section
We think the corr will not sufrel
much loss, except the voting corn tha1
had to be planted over. The cotton
will stand several days yet, but We
hope to see a nice little rain within
the next few days.
The farmers are getting through
with their work and are talking fish.
ing on every side.
Miss Venona Mcdonald, from Be
dias, has been visiting Misses Laura
and Gladys Breach the past week.
Rev. Mr.. Smith filed his regular
appointment at Cottonwood Sunday
morning and Sunday night, both ser.
vices being largely attended.
The Methodists will begin their
series of meetings Friday night at
Alexander.
1t was learned that Mr.. Bon Francis
had quite a little wreck last Sunday
night while returning from church.
when the horse he was driving be.
came frightened, kicked loose from
the buggy, leaving It in bad condition.
but fortunately no one was hurt.
We think that the members of the
Brazos County Singing Convention are
due thanks to THE Eagle" for its
cooperation. The full statement of
the convention which appeared in the
last weeks Eagle was very interesting
to those OF us who could not attend.
well as to those who did attend.
We are glad to know that the con.
vention will meet with the Alexander
choir (near Tabor to hold It's next
session, and hope to see II one OF the
greatest sessions yet held. The peo.
pie from some parts Of the county will
have good roads to travel over to the
next session. which will mean a great
deal, and they will not be afraid 10
start out in their Henry is" for fear
Of getting stuck up in a sand bed.
CORRESPONDENT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
PROMINENT BANKER IN CITY

. Mr.. James S. Harrison. a promInen,
banker OF Brcnham. spent today in tho
city the guest Of his brother. Rober,
A. Harrison. lie reports that cror
prospects In his section are very Nat.
terinr and that reports from over their
trade territory are to the effect tina,
inc corn crop is already made. In
speaking OF good raods, Mr.. Harrison
q ! That he was delighted TO sec
Bryan and BraSos County lined mn
with tho other leading counties and
cities OF Texas in road building, and
that II was his opinion that the 70.
turns from the roads would be cnor.
nous.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
WILL ATTEND SINGING
CONVENTION

j. NJ. Hubbard, father of Contractor
I. d. Hubbard. leaves this afternoon
Tor Athens, Texas, TO attend a singing
convention. This convention was or.
sanised 20 years ago and has never
missed an annual meeting. The old
Sacred Harp is the song book they
use The convention meets this year
at the place II met ~ years 60. a,
which time j. NJ Hubbard was elected
president.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
CAMPAIGN FOR
$500 SCHOOL TAX
state superintendent w. r. pouoh,y
Would Make Amendment to Vote
500 on 500 Valuation.

tBy Associated Press,
Austin. Texas, July 13.-An active
campaign is being conducted by Prof.
W. r. Doughty, State superintendent
OF public instruction, for the adoption
at the November general elections Of
the proposed constitutional amend.
ment to permit voting in various
school districts a school tax OF 500
on the 800 valuation. The constItu.
tional limit is nov so cents. The
amendment also authorizes the voting
Of of a county school tax not 10 OK.
coed 50 cents on the 500 property
valuatlo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
LARGE CROWD
HEARS SPEAKING
n. N. Campbell Of creenvIlIe Spoke ia
Large Crowd In Interest Of Hon. )
chas. r. Morris for Governor.


Before a crowd Of several hundred
people last night Mr.. N. N. Campbell
OF Greenville spoke in the interest o.
the candidacy of Chas. F. Morris o.
W~innsboro for governor Of Texas
The speaking began al $3.50 O'Clock
and was held in front Of the City Hal
on Main Street.
Mr.. Campbell was introduced by
Rev. J. c. WEIGH, pastor of the Chris
tan Church. He started his speech
by outlining to his hearers the enor.
nous Increase in the state taxes under
the Ferguson administration, the par.
TALLY shown to corporations, and the
enormous expenditure Of the peoples
money on the penitentiary system.
The Robertson insurance law was also
discussed at length by the speaker.
The railroad intangibles have been
reduced about 81. 600, 900 in the last
five years, while their mileage has in.
creased about $500 miles," said Mr..
Campbell, "and II the entire mileage
now existing had been assessed at the
same rate per mile that It was five
years ago It would now show more
than $213,000 900 more than It now
does. This is a reduction in the as.
sessed valuation as against 1910 the
enormous sum Of SIS. 900, 900, whereas
the assessment against the property
taxpayers Of Texas has increased
1886. 100000"
The speaker then referred to the
100000 collected during the Colquit
administration In fire insurance when
the Canyon City Normal administra.
ton building burned. He said that
Governor Colquit placed this money
In various banks over Texas and had
1t drawing 4 per cent interest until
ferguson was placed at the head of
the States affairs, and then Mr.. Fer.
guson drew 1t all out OF the banks In
which 1t had been placed and put Il in
his W bank at Temple. When the
money was demanded by the pres.
ident OF the board OF regents II was
paid to him without one cent OF in.
terest, and when demand was made
Tor the interest thereon II was prompt.
ly refused. This large sum remained
In Mr.. Ferguson's bank about -
months and the people made nothing
on 1t in the way Of interest. How
much did Mr.. Ferguson make?
MIR. Morris favors an economic ad.
ministration OF the States affairs and
the correction OF the wastefuI features
OF the State warehouse law; he fayors
organized labor and the separation Of |
the State University and the Agricul. .
and Mechanical College. and the
complete enforcement Of state insti. I
tutions from politics." a
Many points we're brought out bv |.
the speaker showing why Mr.. Morris
should be elected governor. and he
a applauded very freely throughout :
his address. a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
WORLDS MODEL MOUNTAIN
indian Legend Says Shasta Was the
Creators M~as,crpleee

Mount Shasta. according to an In
dian legend. was the first mountain
made by the Creator. as his master
piece and with this as a model hc do
signed the other mountains Of the
world. The ascent OF Shasta Is dlfa.
cult. but with competent guides ia no,
perilous. With the little town Of sis.
son as a base there Is a good horse.
back trail TO Timberline camp. an
overnight rest six miles away. start.
Ing from this camp very early the nox,
morning the experienced moun,ainoor
can make the ascent and return IN
sl'son In a day.-Na,ional Geographic
Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
CITY Of PARIS
BEING REBUILT
More Than 100000 In Building Per.
mits Have Been Issued In Last
Two Months.

Paris, Texas, July 13.-In excess OF
100000 in building permits have
been issued here during the last two
months for the construction Of bust.
ness structures to replace those de.
stroyed in the fire Of March 81, 1916,
according to municipal records. It is
predicted that within the next three
years the city will have been entirely
rebuilt. Streets are being widened,
and the new buildings are being con-
structed as near flreproof as possible.
Bonds will be issued shortly to re.
construct the municipal buildings de.
stroyed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
DIRECTORS MEETING

A meeting OF the directors OF the
proposed Bryan Country Club was
held yesterday afternoon for the pur.
pose OF recommending to the mem.
bership OF the club a site for the pro-
posed club grounds. Considerable dis
cussion was had but no deh,ite action
was taken.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13

Recruiting Station" was the sign
on an automobile which went south IN
NIAGARA street at 20 miles an hour
Yesterday afternoon. They'll be hav.
ing movable fixed posts next.-Buf.
falo Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
LETTER FROM PLAINS
Brazos County People Doing Well.
Rain Needed,

OotV tvCC0COs
Dimmitt, Texas, July 8, 1916.-Tt
the Bryan Eagle: This is about tn,
third time that ! have undertaken t
write a few lines to the old HON,
paper In the last two months, but Il
seems ! can never get one off. have
but little to write that would interest
the East Texas readers.
The plains are very dry now. Have
not had a good rain since April
Everyone who has wheat is harvest
ing now. Some have threshed. The
yield is very satisfactory. Some crops
have threshed as much as 80 bushels
per acre, some as low as seven bush
els, depending altogether on the prep
aration of the land and time of plant.
ing. Row crops r doing nicely, con,
sidering the long drouth.
Our old friend r. A. Holland and
family, and our tax assessor. W. B.
Green and family, have just returned
from an auto trip to Big Springs, Gar.
den City, San Angelo, Robert Lee and
other points In South and West Texas.
Reuben Holland also visited Eliza Pate
and family, another Brazos County
boy who came west and has never
been able to get back to the county
that flows with milk and honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Barron, formerly
Of Bryan but nov of Dimmitt, are the
proud parents Of a fine baby boy.
Luther says the boy is sure a fine one
and weighs ove 10 pounds.
Your writer has had the pleasure Of
making two long auto trips this year,
one via Lubbock, Tahoka, Lamesa,
Seminole, Shafter Lake to the Scratch
Ranch In the northwest part Of An.
drews County. This trip was made
the first of June. Crops were very
good from here to Lamesa, but pretty
dry. The rest OF the country we went
over was sand and shinery brush. and
was used nearly altogether for ranch.
Ing purposes. We saw some very fine
cattle on this trip.
The next trip we made to Quanah !
to attend the marriage of our Oldest
son, Emmett o. Dixon, to Miss Beulah
of Quanah.
Say, by the way, has your old towns.
nan and merchant Mr.. Jim Edge. re-. '
.urned to Bryan yet? He and Mrs.
sdge and Mrs. Holmes overlook our
Wedding part yabout five miles west
" %Childress, mired down In the mud.
md Mr.. Edge, seeing we were heavily
oaded and finding out we were travel.
ng In the same direction, asked me
o ride with them. or course / gladly
.ccepted the invitation, and behold.
hadn't gone far till we came near
aking up old acquaintanceship. We
anne along together as far as Plain.
iew' certainly enjoyed my ride
nth them, also their company. as
hey could tell me about many of my
ID friends back home. I have been
'oking for an account of his trip and
'turn to Bryan. but have failed to see
nything about 1t. I thought possibly
lis plains water had located him and
9 had decided to stay out here.
Wishing the readers OF the Eagle
fishing luck this summer. I am.
ever. w. 9 n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13

y cant understand why those two
lawyers call Il a deed Of trust"
Why not5" From the care with
which they are drawing Il up Il IA
quite evident that they don't trus,
each other Louisville Courier
Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT.

The Brazos Valley Mule Barn.
Located North Main Street. Lot COX
$50 feet. Building 6OxloO feet. Ap.
ply to Ed Hall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13

Society is no comfort to QUE no,
sociable. -Cymbeline.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
Bryan and College tn,erurban.

cars leave from lntorurban Station
l.. NJ. Leyinson. Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.

i L. G. Kimbrough, Houston.
R. A. Carpenter, Dallas.
Alex Sterling, Beaumont.
B. Honzreberg, st. Louis.
J. H. Smythe, Houston.
]. v. Davis, Houston.
B. o. Mclean, Corsicana. Z
J. P. Slattery, Houston.
c. ]. Harris, Houston.
Robert Landon, Dallas. =
s. Mittenthal, Dallas. y.
r. W. Webb, Houston.
H.. Hucherson, Houston.
Billie Burke, Houston.
G.. II. Penland, Waco.
G. G. Glass, Houston.
T. B. Mcqueen, Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Miller, Dallas.
M. F. Burkhalter, Dallas.
w. A. Boyett, Houston.
j. r. Beck. YOakum.
l.. w. Powers, Chicago.
II. Brewer, Houston.
G. W. Robinson, Galveston.
w. +. Rayburn, Galveston.
j. W. Greene, Hearne.
II. b. Lakeland, st. Louis.
j. X. Beech, Houston.
+. L. Buck, Houston.
B. II. Zuber, 81. Louis.
c. J. Bartlett, Austin.
w. L. Yarbrough, Palestine.
b. B. Zuber, Dallas.
q. c. F. Sulzer, Chicago. 3
II. II. Packwood, Houston.
p. Malino, Temple.
II. L. Williams, ST. Louis. !E;y
W. H. Lloyd. Houston.
c. DeMoss. Houston.
T. r. Copeland. Houston.
S. V. Norwood. Madisonvllle.
o. NJ. Cole, Navasota.
w. A. Boyett, Houston. 2
L. X. Pearson, Harland, Ark.
a. j. Mckenzie, San Antonio.
F. W. ~Schepmeyer, Fort Worth.
r. ". Webb, Houston.
Joe Utay, Dallas.
c. l.. Hawkins, Dallas.
+. G. Withers. Fort Worth.
T. T. Jones. Greenvilie.
Alfred Vance, Dallas.
c. w. Nichols, Dallas.
Jas. Randolph. Navasota.
J. !. Benbow and wife. Sulphur
prings.
j. A. Lawson, Austin.
J. l.. vanhorn. Chicago.
p. Malina. Temple.
II. Haas. Dallas. = y
James Marcus. st. Louis.
c. l.. Fulton, Houston.
VIII Bates. Dallas.
-. Is. Wilson, Waco. - .
Oscar Davis, Anderson.
Hal Medlin. Dallas. q
j. c. Burney, Fort Worth.
N. n. Campbell. Greenvirie.
VI. Harding, Dallas.
ID. c. Fain. Houston.
c. T. Sanders, Dallas.
~ y Hotchline and family, Waco.
j. T. Dallom, Houston.
+. w. Schopmeyer. Fort Worth.
$. f. MeAshan and family. Houston.
ID. s. Armstrong and wife. Arba.
II. II. Hodge. Meyers.
S. NJ. Williams, Meyers.
J. W. Groves, Houston.
W. ]. Evcrs, Houston.
H. L. Peterson, Houston.
=. A. Goggen, league.
NJ. Pasdray. West.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-13
FOR SALE.
FOUND.
BRYAN PEOPLE PRAIsr.
SIMPLE MIXTURE.

Many IN Bryan praise the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, g~lycerine.
ETC., known as Adler.tka. This RENE
dy is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser ever sold, being even used
successfully In appendicitis. One
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE Of constipation, sou or gassy
stomach. ONE MINUTE after you
take II the gases rumble and pass out.
Adler.i.ka cannot grippe and the IN.
SLANT action is surprising. e. r.
Emmel, Druggist.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-04-01
These Questions are
for YOU!

What has the saloon ever-done Tor you!
What has the saloon done for family your rel
atives and friends?
The average American saloon takes from the people
81, 300 year. What does it give in return?
If you spend dollar dollars in saloons, what
will you have for your money?
If the saloon is good why keep women and children out
of it?
If the saloon is good why windows and doors?
If the saloon is good why close when there is riot?
the saloon good why do police first 60 there to find
criminals when crime is committed?
If saloon is good, why close it Sunday and election
day?
If a saloon is good, why tax it $500 year?
Why do real not advertise the saloons IN
their town?
If the saloon is good why keep it away from church
DOORS schools and rich mems homes?
If the saloon good why is it that brewers and liquor
dealers object to rearing their families in saloon territory?
Is it that dry cities better improved than
saloon cities?
Is it not fact that merchants do better business in dry
cities because people better fed better clothed and better
housed than people in saloon cities? #
Why deprive paupers unatcs, idiots and criminals OF
the personal liberty of landing shores and grant
loonkeepers the right of manufacturing all of them homer
it right to license the saloon. why is it not right to
license gambling houses and other evil institutions?
are violated that any why should do away with
such laws?
Because liquor dealers defy laws in order to enrich
themselves is that any should surrender and let
them crush us?
If it were true that liquor sold in dry cities
than in cities why do the liquor interests spend millions
of dollars to keep cities wet?
In view of all you know about the saloon if you
financially interested in it how vote for it? ADV
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-04-01
The Local Option CAMPAIGN.

In the local option campaign which Is
now being conducted in Baroga coun-
ty, the '.Drys" hsye carried on a
clean, open and fnir campaign, and
their chief contention has been that
the voters Of Baraga county are enti-
tied to an opportunity to decide this
question. 1t was expected that the
"Wets" would 30 the same, but we
find that in this campaign as in ell 9TH
ers, the "Wets" are. resorting to all
sorts Of trickery to retain their saloon
business. Their own speaker criti-
cised and condemned them for the way
they conducted their saloon business
not in his speeches but before he left
the county. have evidence in my
possession that the "wet'' workers had
sent requests to Ontonagon county for
men who could be depended upon ia
vote wet. and the expenses of such
would be paid to get them to BaraRs
county to vote April 3rd.
Voters Of Barsga county. that is the
way they intend 10 control your elec-
tions. IL that fair play?
We can assure the "Wets" that such
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-04-01

men will have hard time to cast their
votes in this county. We are placing
men in every voting place with in
strucfions to challenge every man who
is not q legal voter. feel that / can
assure the good people of Baraga coun-
ty whether ''wet" or dry that a
fair and square election will be held.
We had q speaker, State Senator
Jones of Duluth, scheduled for We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week, but
were compelled to cancel his dates be-
earse the "Wets" had rented the only
available hall in Baraga village for the
entire week-to prevent our speaker
from being heard. Evidently they fear
to have the people hear the two sides
Of this question.
Chas. Hetard & Sons of Pequaming
are strong supporters of local option in
Baraga county. yet the "wets" have
circulated . report that their camp
foremen are instructed to work for the
"wets."
The saloon-keepers are getting shaky
in the knees, and greatly fear defeat.
They are talking of cleanup" in
their business fewer saloons. better
class Of saloon-keeper,, and stricter
obedience Of the liquor laws. Such
promises are never meant to be kept,
but are intended to deceive the voters.
Voters of Baraga county-Now Is
your opportunity to remove the man
trap, to really clean up our county.
Vote "Yes." Vote "Dry" on April
3rd. Swing in line with large ma
jority. Let US join hands in making
our county better morally. industrially
and politically.
We can do it.
CHAs. H. ANDERSON.
L'Anse, Mich, March 81. 1916.
ADVERTISEMENT
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-04-01
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

In the Circuit Court for the County
Of Baraga, In Chancery.
John H. Rice, Plaintiff, vs.. William
L. Mason. Grace Mason and John o.
Msxey, Defendants.
Notice Is Hereby Given That by vir-
tue of decree Of the Circuit Court
for the county of Baraga, in chancery,
made in the above entitled cause on the
2Sth day of May. A. d. 1915. rendered
in favor OF the said John H. Rice,
plaintiff and against the said defend
ants, William L. Mason, Grace Mason
and John o. Maxey, there will be sold
by and under the direction of the suh-
scriber, one of the Circuit Court Com
missioners in and for said county of
Baraga, At public auction TO the high.
est bidder, at the front door of the
court house in the village of L'Anse in
said county of Baraga, on the 10th day
Of May 1916. at two o'clock in the af-
ternoon Of that day, all the property
described in said decree. or 90 much
thereof as is necessary to satisfy the
amount due the said plaintiff according
to said decree, being the following
pieces or parcels Of land situated in the
county Of Barags and state Of Michi-
gan, viz:
Parcel 1. The undivided one-half of
the west half Of the northeast quarter
and Of the east half of the southeast
quarter Of section fourteen (l4). town
ship fifty.one (5l) north Of range thir-
ty-one (31) west.
Parcel 2. The undivided one.half Of
the north half Of the southeast quarter
Of section twenty-one (21), township
fifty-two (52) north Of range thirty
(30) west.
Parcel 3. The undivided one-fourth
Of the east half of the east half of sec
tion sixteen (16), township fifty.two
(52) north of range thirty-three (33)
west.
Parcel A. The undivided one third Of
the south half Of the northwest quarter
and Of the north half Of the southwest
quarter Of section twentyfour (24),
township forty-eight (48) north Of
range thirty-one (3l) west.
Parcel 5. Lots five (5), six (6),
seventeen On and eighteen (1s) of
Block five(5) Of the village Of L'Anse.
according to the plat thereof. recorded
in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds in
and for the county of Baraga, Michi-
gan.
Dated March :3lst, 1915.
HUBERT "A. BRENNAN,
Circuit Court Commissioner, in
and for Baraga County, Michigan.
Rees, Robinson q Petermann,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Business Address:
Houghton, Michigan.
/
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-04-01
For Sale.

The L'Anse House is the most con-
veniently arranged house In Baraga
county for hotel purposes. Offered
for short time at q bargain.
MARTIN VoETsCH,
4-l-f L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-04-01
Why Should They!

''He is always good except when he
Is drinking" lis the daily cry of many
thousands of our women and children.
Drink makes . good man bad and makes
q bad man. worse. One can understand
Why the people who make money BY
selling booze stand up for the traffic,
but why should other sensible persens
do sol
VOTE "YEs"APRIL srd-
Adv.