davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-10

SO. in obedience to divine author
ity. we who have this Gospel must
carry II to those who have II not.
Paul said he was In debt to the
Greeks and to the barbarians. to the
wise and the unwise. In other words,
In debt to every man. woman and
child on the face OF the earth.
How was Paul's debt paid? Not
by anything the Greeks or barbarians
had done for him. The moral excel.
lence created In Paul by the Gospel
made him like God. like Christ. This
impelled him to do all he could to
save all men. Your attitude toward
the races OF the world is a good spirit
ual thermometer. II you are not con
cerned about them. you yourself are
not saved. These are some OF the
reasons why we are engaged in world
wide missions. In the light Of this
reasoning. would II not be very un
reasonable for us not TO engage in
this noble work?
By special arrangement with the
Pryan and College lnterurban. mum
her we're enabled to come In last
night from the college to the meet
ing. some OF the mems Bible class liy
ing out at the college. There were
forty.two members of this class pres
cnt. which was considered a fairly
good showing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-10
MISSION MEETING
METHODIST CHURCH
First Service Well Attended-lnter.
esting Talks by Hon. Walton
Poteet and Or. Goddard

The onening service NJ rho Mission.
arv Ins,i,u,a a, tho Ma,bodist Church
Wednesday night was weu attended
Tho onan,ng service WAS ON, osnac,o,.
~ FEATURING the Mans Waslav R,bis
Glass nm, nrovod ,,,e-ss,,,y ,,s,ruc.
tive and eleva,,ny IN averv one p~os.
on, After Rev e r Tally had read
tho evan,n, ,asson from pauls Eo,,.
,,a IN tho pom.,s uo, ,va,,o, p,.
,eat addressed Tho asamblv Gov Tan
,n,nu,as unon tho suhiac, Of -Rro,h.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-10
MUCH AoLERl-kA
USED IN BRYAN

II Is reported by y. II. Emmel that
much Adleri-ka is sold in Bryan. Peo-
pie have found out that ONE SPOON
Full OF this simple buckthorn bark and
glycerine mixture relieves almost
ANY CASE OF constipation. sour or
gassy stomach. II is so powerful that
II Is used successfully in appendicitis
ONE MINUTE after you take II the
gasses rumble and pass out. II is per-
fectly safe to use and cannot grippe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-10
FOR SALE.

For quick sale for cash, all our Jno
Deere planters. cultivators, plows
stalk cutters. wagons and buggies.
HENsARLING MERCANTILE co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-10

Next weeks offer is this Send US five trademarks-the
picture of the Ouaker-cu the fronts five Quaker Oats
packages standard size from the large SIZE send WIN
them only rs cents check money order preferred and we
will send the Cooker by parcel post prepaid
For one week-for weekwe reduce the cash payment
considerably For 75c you get this big Aluminium Cooker
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-10
LOST.

LOsT-A small gray folding purse,
containing small change. between
the library and the postoffice. Fin,
or please return TO Eagle Office
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-10

But this offer will be repeated No requests will be honored
unless mailed next week.
Note the eroers who have displays of Quaker Oats featuring
the Quaker Cooker Learn about the Cooker and
arrange next week to get it, Please don't forget
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
GERMANS A PREPARE
 FUR HE: FUTURE
i'a Ii'nastruetion in th,e' Turkish I.nsa,a''se
 !, Being aiven in Principal Cities 5 of German Empire.

BERLIN. Feb. 14.v-In order to show their appreciation for tae action Of Turkey in declaring war i't favor Of Tuerksy in siding with the '7eutons against ,.,l; iit the Allies. instruction .n the Turkish, language Is being tyen in more han thirty schools in G., many The classes are being attended by scores of German ofhcers wh" wish to attain 8 knowledge of the language which would be of great assistance to them in the event that they should become attached to the Turkish army. ! German e,iucationalfsts also assert that 1t will be years before the ha- |tred and anin:osity enEsnderei by the war will haxs disappeared ,n the countries with which Germany is at
 war ard that the hope of German trade for years will He with the near East, unless the. German navy dem |onstrates its superiority over that of |the British. .----
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
DAMAGE BY STORM
 WAS VERY HEAVY
Estimated that Snowfall in Wash ington State Caused Loss of
 Fourteen Million Dollars.

SEATTLE. Feb. 14-A close esti- mate on the damage resulting to property in this state from the re- cent heavy fall of snow and storm places the loss at fourteen million dollars. Scores of valuable buildings including the Catholic cathedral. were crushed under the weight of snow.
 The officers of the Seattle Electric Street railway company, report that the company suffered to the extent of one million dollars through the interruption of it's business and dam- age to transmission lines. ,,,..;,,..
 An army of men has. been employ ed by the railroads operating. over the Cascades and all the trscks. are again open for traffic with the east. The Western Union and Postal Tefe- graph as we'll as all telephone com panies operating in the state; report heavy losses from ipterrppted sery- ice by their lines having gone out of commission during the storm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
SAY BULGARIA
 TIRED OF WAR Reported that King Ferdinand Will Request King Constantine of
 Greece to Arrange Terms.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Messages of semi-official nature have been receiv- ed here fro Athens confirming the report that the government of Bull garia was seeking a separate pea e and had made overtures to the a'i- tente powers.
 It is reported that King Fer1inahI. of Bulgaria, has visited the Anstri n and German army headquarters or the border >f Greece and had inte' viewed the commanders regs rdirg the probable attitude of their rulers in the event that Bulgaria should at tempt to make peace which would not include tre other central Euro pean powers.
 The Athens advices indicate that King Consta ltine of Greece will be asked to act as intermediary in the negotiations between the Bulgarian ard the Allies war coun- ell in arranging the terms of peace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
WHARF BE BUILT !. !.
 AT IRISH COVE.
Copper Mining Com pany Preparing to Ship Ore to
 Shelter from Irish Cove.

The launch Shamrock went to the Cliff mine this morning to tow bfe barge carrying Gus Hogbloom's pile driver outfit up to the mouth Of Min eral creek where, several thousand feet of lumtcr will be loaded on pre- preparatory to taking it to Fidalgo bay.
 The piledriver will be taken to Irish Cove, Tidalgo bay, where Thos. G. Blakney is experimenting the construction of wharf for the |Dickey-Alaska Mining company. The wharf will extend from the ore bun kers which were recently built there out to deep water to enable the ship ment of copper ore from the mine. Ed. Woods teams are now haul ing ore from the mine to the beach and work will be rushed on the dock in order that .t may be completed be- fore the one thousand tons of ore covered by Woods contract has been delivered in the bunkers.
 < The Shamrock also took number of ore cars, rails and other supplies for the mine as well as a number of men to work on the construction of the wharf.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
MUCH ACTIVITY
 ' 5..', III vuuIuHsnP
Copper Company Erecting Buildings are Preparing for Big Increase
 in Working Force.

Chas. Hand of the clerk of the c6drt's office, who returned on the Admiral Evans from a brief trip to ELhtbuche reports that great activity is everywhere manifest about the cop per city.
 He says that the Kennecott Cop per company, which acquired the holdings of the Beatson Copper com- pany in the recent merger of the big copper interests on the Pacific coast, is erecting a bunk house which is larger than any building in Valdez. The building is approximately forty five feet wide by two hundred feet long and will have one. hundred and nfty rooms. ,.,. ..;s.,rf.; ..i ,....
 The company is also erecting build ings which will be devoted to library, billiard and pool rooms, bath rooms and social hall for its employees. The work on the new buildings is being rushed as the company plans to in- crease it's force in the near future when an additional one hundred and fifty men will be placed on its pay roll. ..-.,
 A new store building, which will cost $6000, is being erected and it is understood that. the company will carry a heavier stock of merchandise in future. It is reported that La touche is lacking in private resi- dences and hotel accommodations for travellers and that the men are liv- ing in boats, tents and every place where they can find shelter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
WE'LL KNOWN MINER
 SUFFERS BAD BURN

Geo. H. Merrifeld, the we'll known miner who has been developing min ing property at Mineral creek in which he is interested, was brought up to Valdez last night suffering from a badly burned foot. It appears that several 1ays ago after returning to camp from a hard days work he was preparing supper for himself and companions and in some manner upset a large quantity of, boiling liquid over the lower part of his log and foot. He had been in camp aeX- eral days without medical treatment
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
YUKON'S NEWEST CAMP
 IS MAKING PROGRESS

The Dawson News of recent date says that no developments of 2 start ling nature have been repor. d from the new camp on Isaac creek. which empties into the Yukon about forty five miles from Fort Selkirk. In a general way it is understood that the creek, as far as it has been prospect ed, shows up satisfactorily. Pay has been struck in several holes which have been bed-rocked and as there are several boilers on the creek some developments may be expected before spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
MINK ARE PLENTIFUL
 BUT ERNINE SCARCE

Latest adyices from Fort Yukon state that the trappers, both wtite and native. have bad an ex" pt'on ally good season. Mink are r..p'"'.a to to have been taken in great numbers than ever before but ermine is very s. are. There are more than one hun dred men in the neighborhoIt oi Fort Yukon or on adtacent streams, who are spending the winter hunting and prospecting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
MINERAL CRREK WHARF
 is BEING bIsMANTLED

E. D. Reite1r, manager. of the Alas- ka Mines corporation, has crew of mon dismanteling the wharf at the mouth of, Mineral creek and will use the lumber in the construction of the big wharf which his company is bdilding at F'idalso bay, :.
 The wharf at Mineral, creek was built several years ago by the now qefunct Mineral Creek Mining com |pany. and has not been in use since the company's holdings were sold |at { harshal's sale last year. Part |of the timber was sent to Fidalgo bay this morning on the launch Shamrock. , N s...
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
MEMBERS OF GERMAN '@
 PRIZE CREW ILBERAfED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-~secre- tary Lansing. Of the State depart mept, has ordered the release of thir- teen Germans ,wbh,o, hays been held as prisoners oa the British liner Appam, which was brought into Norfolks by "a German prize crew after she had been seized off the coast of Africa. The men are members of the Ger man prize crew who had entered a written protest with Collector of Customs M6lony against the Appam being allowed to leave the American port. The Germans say they are tir- led of the war and desire to become American citizens. .,,.....
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
SNOW AND SHEET
 STORMS IN EAST Traffic Interrupted in New York and Streets of Philadelphia Resem-
 ble Frozen Canal.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-During the past twenty-four hours a violent storm of sleel and snow has prevailed here and traffic has been almost completely suspended. Miles of tel ephone and telegraph wires litter the streets in tn suburbs and a .arry of men have Teen put to work clear ing the stre"ts. Thousands cf resi- dents living in the suburbs and neigh boring cities were compelled to spend the night in New Y .rk al' crowded the hotels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

he may have caused the death of seven persons. Evidence has been gathered to show that he was closely associated with the six who are mls- sing. and that all of them, save Capt.
 Plunkett and William Christie had sums of money. Tn one case 1t is be- lieved that Krause and another party left together on cruise, the other man had five hundred dollars and he has never been seen afterwards. ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

until Jeff Devinney and H. l.. Jaynes went to Mineral creek yesterday afternoon in the launch Eagle and brough him to town. The burn, while very painful and such that it will keep him from work for several weeks is not expected to leave any permanent injury.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
Skating on the Streets.

PHILADE: PHIA.. Feb. 14.-rhe streets in this city resemble a canal which has b.come frozen as ice to g depth of several inches covers the ground. Transportation has been in- terrupted ann thonsands;of ,eksons are using skates in the street; going tSs. and fr'e|ng ,',!|g ,tbeir places ot < eMploy- Rept. .. The heavy sleet has also in- tsrrupted wire commuaication: and tue city Is iaolated with the exception of one or .twe wires. Every ,uan in the city who is idle has been offered work clearins the street car tracks of the ice. -''' .'--''+ #- ''''
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

Capt. Robert Nolan, wno was de- tailed by the War department to take charge of the coast uiyision ,of the U. 5. military telegraph. and cable aystens vita headquarters in Val dez. iiss reported to besi tconnned ''to a hospital tn Seattle. and will be de- layed in coming north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

The Admiral Farragut of the Ad- miral Line, is reported to have pass ed Juneau last night en route to Yak 'utat. The steamer; will also call at Katalla and Cordova before reaching Valdez and is not expected to arrive here before Wednesday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
ALLEGED SIX VICTIMS
 MADE AWAY BY KRAUSE

The federal officers working on tho Edward Krause case have received which leads them to be- lieve that I<rause made away with six men. There IS also suspicion that
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

Spring Samples in heavy weights, for Alaska wear. Guy F. Cameron. Tailor. H
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

Anything in the jewelry line at the Valdez Drug Co. 0
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
Last Tiine Tonight

The Liberty will repeat for tiA last time tonight the great succen of last; night .'Rum'' and, Wallpaper. Late Pathe news and the Ledge ta two reels also making a total of five reels. No raise in prices 3t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-23
TO AVOID EGG LOSSES
Cause of Great Trouble to Pro-
Queer and Consumer.
investigators Find That Approximate
ly Four Per Cent Are Cracked
Much Depends on Quality of
Packing Employed.

Cracked eggs are the Of great
trouble and loss to the egg industry
from producer to consumer. Every
time an egg is handled on the farm
or elsewhere it is likely to get shell
damage. Occasionally the hen cracks
an egg, but that is seldom The farm
er cracks sonle on the farm, and by
the time he has hauled them to the
country store or to the shipper investi-
gators find that Approximately four
per cent are cracked and one-tenth of
one per cent mashed or leaking. If
the country storekeeper rehandles the
eggs and hauls them to the egg ship
per, the number Of cracked eggs is
increased to about six per cent In
addition, three-tenths of one per cent
are mashed eggs or leakers that must
be thrown out If, however, the u
try storekeeper sends the cases Of
eggs to q nearby shipper by local
freight, the total of cracked eggs has
risen at the end of the journey to ap-
proXimately seven per cent and one
per cent more are mashed or leaking.
The damage when eggs reach the big
cities after a haul of 1000 miles or
more will depend upon the quality Of
the egg packing. the way the lot is
placed in the car and the way the
railroad hauls the car, especially when
switching. When the eggs are shipped
in cur lots and both shippers and car
riers do their work we'll, transit dam
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-23
No CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
Republican Party Completely at
a Loss.
Two Efforts to Sound a Keynote Have
Been Conspicuously Unsuccessful
Appeal for Offices Seems to
Be All That Is Left.

The st. Louis Republic wonders
npon what issue the Republicans will
appeal to the country this year.
That is a puzzle at this stage of the
game. The truth is. the Republicans
are waiting in the hope that events
will create an issue.
Never in the history Of the country
was a party so at sea with respect to
a campaign issue as the Republicans
are now.
They can't plead hard times, be-
cause the country is prosperous.
They can't attack the federal reserve
system. Their own congressman sup
ported it. They can't plead a tariff
Jaw that smashed industry, for indus
TRY is ~reveling In prosperity. They
can't plead military unpreparedness.
for they turned the country over to
the Democratic party In a state OF de-
ploreble unpreparedness, and the Dem
.ocratic administration is repairing
their neglect
AS for the European war, they can't
plead that the administration has been
reckless, for it has kept the country
at peace; nor "a they plead that 1t
has been unmindful of the national
honor, for it has been dealing with
European controversies in a sane, dig
nified way that promises fml! recogni-
tion of all our rights without resort to
~ibloodshed.
If the Mexican question has been a
source Of anxiety and dissatisfaction,
the Republicans are at least as much
responsible as the Democrats are.
Mr.. Root tried to sound a keynote in
New York, but he offended the Ger
men-American Republicans throughout
j1he country; the Kansas convention
attempted to sound a keynote, but
they displeased the large number OF
Republicans who are opposed to ma
tional prohibition.
There seems no possible way to
adopt a platform that will not alien
e multiplied thousands Of former Re
nablicans.
y The truth of the matter is, the Re-
publicans may as well declare: I'VE
point with pride to our patriotic will
ingness to serve the people, and view
with alarm the increasing number of
Offices that are held by Democrats"
The only issue upon which they can
agree is the offices.-Houston Post
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-23
PQD[zRYNTfg
CBy H. l.. kEMPSTER, Missouri Collegt
of Agrjculture.)

lBy H.. l.. kEMPSTER, Missouri College
of Agriculture.l
AS the chicks grow they need more
room. 1t does not pay to let them
crowd.
Beware Of musty, moldy, our or
decayed food. 1t is sure to cause
trouble.
Tough grass is of no value rs u
green food. Better sow some quick
growing crop.
Feed hoppers greatly reduce the
work. If they are kept filled, the
chicks will never go hungry.
Grit and oyster shell Should be in
cluded in the ration for both young
and old. To neglect this would be
poor economy.
Young stock will do better if not
compelled to pick their living with the
old. There will also be less trouble
from lice.
Shade is n Of the most~mportant
essentials during the hot months. Get
the chicks into the orchard and corn
field. 1t is not too late to plant sun
flowers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-23
GOOD GREEN MANURING CROP
Bio Value of Sweet Glover Is to Turn
Under to Improve Soil-Foliaee
Has Bitter Taste.
CBy c. B. HUTCHINSON. Missouri Col
lege Of Agricultural

lege of Agricultural
The chief value of sweet clover for
Missouri conditions is Us q green ma
nuring crop. Being q legume, 1t has
the power of gathering nitrogen out OF
the air and storing it in the soil by
means Of the bacteria which live upon
its roots. Since 1t makes such q heavy
growth and does we'll on thin lands, it
makes q good crop to turn under to Inn
prove the soil.
The value Of sweet clover as q pas
ture or hay crop is much disputed
Some farmers regard it as practically
worthless and consider it a weed, while
others apparently have had good sue
cess with feeding 1t. Its foliage has q
bitter taste due to the cumarin it con-
tains and its stems have a tendency to
become woody as they mature If not
allowed to become too rank before pas
turing, or if cut for hay before the hrst
bloom buds appear, these two obJec-
tionable features may be avoided to q
considerable extent and very good feed
obtained. 1t has been found, too, that
stock will learn to eat it and after be-
ing fed or pastured or it do not object
70 the bitter taste, as at first Since
1t Is q biennial. sweet clover may take
the place of red clover in the rotation
on those lands where the latter does
not thrive we'll but on the best lands
1t cannot compete with either red clio
yer or alfalfa for hay.
The fact that the bacteria In the
nodules on its roots are capable Of in
Hulating alfalfa has led to the idea
that it is a valuable crop to occupy the
land Immediately before seeding al
falfa. This may sometimes be done,
but usually lands that have
grown sweet clover need incubation
for it as we'll as for alfalfa. 1t has
been found necessary 70 i%noculate the
soil on the experiment station field at
Columbia for sweet clover, and even
with this precaution considerable diff
Guilty has been experienced in getting
a tlnd. 1t is evident, then, that it is
frequently more difficult to obtain a
good stand that n might expect from
a general survey of the habits and
characteristic Of the plant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-23
Bad Bosses Becoming Good.

Now that the colonel has made up
with Elihu Root, who, more than any
other man, helped to deprive him Of
the Republican nomination in 1912,
the day of the grand reconciliation
With Penrose, Barnes ct al, looms
brightly in the near future. For be it
remembered that in the Roosevelt
theory of politics a boss is bad only
.whep he opposes the wishes Of the ex-
}president. When Penrose supported
him in 1904 and rolled up an unprece-
;dented majority in Pennsylvania no
words were too warm to express the
gratitude Of the White House And
BoiEe Penrose is the same in 1912 as
In 1904. Theodore Roosevelt, it may
he remarked, is also unchanged. For.
tunately the people have taken his
qTneasure in the intervening twelve
years. and they can better estimate
the sincerity OF his politics row.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
-IDlNA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-23
MOST PROFITABLE OF CROPS
Sweet Potato of Great Value as Food
for Human Beings and Animals;
Has Industrial Value.

Whether it is to be used as a food
for the table, as q feed crop for ami
mails or a producer of starch, the sweet
potato is probably n Of the most
profitable crops the South Carolina
farmer can grow.
The best method of planting sweet
potatoes is with cuttings from vines
If slip beds were not set out early
enough this year for plants to be suf-
ficlently large for good vine cuttings at
this time, or if no slips were grown,
il is advisable to buy cuttings from a
neighbor. Planting slips is more ex-
pensive than vine cuttings. Besides,
the fungi which produce rots are less
likely to be carried on a vine cutting
than on slips pulled directly from the
old potatoes. Thus potatoes grown
from vine cuttings will probably be
freer from rot than those grown from
slips. 1ISz...saa->t3 II
a fertilizer suggested for sweet po-
tatoes is 500 pounds KANT, 300 pounds