davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

10 A. B. Oaswell, your heirs and as
sgns: You are hereby notified that I
nave expended money and labor for the
yea! !ad 1910, 10000; for the year 1911,
stuO.OO; for the year 1912, $4,000; for
m ,oe year 1913, $4,000; for the wear
..sla, 10000; for the year ie15.
tat o w; making total of 5000, upon
s sae hermes' quartz mining claim,
TMsuated, IN Thunder Mountain Mining
.s;a Idaho County, Idaho, which
n ra,s money was expended and labor
X. gsssiofmed by me in compliance with
Cue Cue provisions of Section 1924 nevised
SSss1utes OF the United States, and that
sla;s the sum required to hold said
sa a,m ]. Tor the years above designated
tha ~ Il within ninety COY days after
~. s INST publication of this notice you
40 an 10 contribute as co-owner yonr
m r;.p of said 100000. together
, MN the cost of publication Of this
,ShsS your interest in said above des-
s,t v'u In. mining claim and mining prop
un g VIII become the property of the
ss;d slgned under the provisions OF
us sec seetlon 1924 Revised Statutes of
na oal'ea States Of America.
'o .darch /, 1916.
E,.. L. P. Smith, Warren. Idaho.
Ias s' publication March is, 1915.
ss ruohcation June Is, 1916.
ag ncE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land n, ea. of the Interior, u. s..
9th, 1916. ~ Lewiston, Idaho, June
co SO.lee is hereby given that Mary A.
March OF Garfield, idaho, who, on
Ent,n y End 1911, made Homestead
sWI NO, o3s53, for SEA NWA; Eh
Boise Mp, % North, Range l West,
tentionm meridian, has filed notice of in.
estahg., 70 make Five Year Proof, to
c,ibed ! eialm to the land above des-
niss;o,,a before G. J. Wright, q. 8. Com
18th aa, at Whitebird, Idaho. ON the
sl. Jay Of July, 1916 -
v;laa a n names as witnesses:
Raw los o.: u Flick Clarence e. Morgan.
Edwasau i IN all of Garfield. Idaho /:
IS q. Falk, of Whitebird, Idaho.
EoT1cr Henry Heitfe1d, Register.
Den.ss FOR PUBLICATION.
Land off Omen of the Interior, U. s.
10Th, 1915 .ee at Lewiston, Idaho, May
,. Har ee Is hereby given that william
June leth an, OF Joseph, Idaho, who, on
No. o4oeo 1913, made homestead entry,
W. s Sw,, for NJ NEA Sec. "a and
AZ Section "a, Township 20
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

Trade anything, anywhere. a. w.
Carrots. 45-tf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
NJ. NJ. VANCE ANNOUNCES.


The Eagle Is authorized to an.
nounee NJ. NJ. Vance as q candidate
for constable Of Precilt No, 4, sub.
Jet to the action OF the July demo.
cratic primary. MIR. Vance was born
In BraEos County in 1876 and re.
NAMED In this county until he was 10
years OF age. when he moved with his
parents TO Grimes County, lie re.
malned in Grimes until four years ago,
when he moved TO Bryan and has
lived here since. Mr.. Vance believes
he Is qualified to discharge the duties
Of the constable's office in an intelli.
gent manner. fairly and impartially TO
all. and render q service that will be
a credit to himself and satisfactory
TO the people. II elected he promises
to do his very best. and render the
most efficient service OF which he is
capable.
The Eagle takes pleasure In plac.
ing the name and claims OF Mr.. Vance
before the voters OF Precinct No. 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
No Doggy" References.

A gentleman, while staying In n
Somersetshire village, was asked to
give an address at the weekly meeting
of the local Mutual Improvement So.
ciety. He promised to do his best,
and on the night OF the meeting a
good number OF the villagers honored
him with their presence.
His lecture was entitled THE Men
One Meets and he began by humor.
ously referring to The Mean Man."
THE Ultra-Jovial Man." "The Horsy
Man." "The Dogmatic Man." etc.
At this point two or three members
of the audience appeared to be some.
what perturbed, and some whispering
among them was quickly followed by
a penciled note being handed to the
lecturer. II read as follows:
Dear Sir: Excuse the liberty, but
you'll oblige by not sayin' too much
about dogs. The gentleman what's
a.takin' the chair was had up some
time ago for keepin' one without a
license. and as he subscribes guinea
a year to our society. We shouldn't
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
CLOSING EXERCISES.

OF Smetana Rural High School, May
10, at p. N.
/. Welcome Address-NIary Stasney
2. Song-Old Black Joe-By the
school.
3.-Flag Drill-Thirteen girls.
4. Dialogue-Wbat We Like Best
By twelve girls.
s. Little Chatterbox-Mary Merka
6. song-y Cizine Tin Bohemian)-
Four pupils.
Z. May Pole Drill-Twelve pupils.
s. Dialogue-Scene at the Ticket
Office-Eleven pupils.
8. Song-Ten Little Nickels-By
first and second grades.
10. Dialogue-Matey V Panske Sluz.
be-Henry Wehrman and John
Stasney.
II. Drill-The March OF the Pinks-
BY girls.
~. Play-The Great Medical Dis.
pensary-By six boys.
10. Song-Zdaliz Muslin lsprozdnon
Rukon dn Bohemian)-By the
larger pupils.
IA. Clown Drill-By fourteen boys.
Is. Our Confessions and Plans-By
six pupils.
16. Dialogue-Rastus thinks Min.
strels-By twelve pupils.
II. Throwing Kisses-Clara Weir.
is. I'm Little but I'm Spunky-Chas.
Nemec.
10. Lesson in Manners SLANT
ma and Sturgis Power.
20. Colonial Drill-Six Pupils.
81. Closing Address-Mattie Maty.
shack.
22. Song-vacation-By the school.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
Arm ESON-PARk.

Miss Anita Park Of Bryan and Mr..
Edwin Arneson OF San Antonio were
married at the First Baptist Church Of
Bryan on last Wednesday night, Rev.
E. NJ. Weaver, the pastor, officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. 8.
Park, which lasted until the wee
small hours" We learn that larger,
finer. better selected and more ele-
CANT lot OF presents has seldom been
given to two souls with but O single
thought, two hearts that beat as one.
Miss Anita was born here. and she
and her parents resided here until six
years ago. when they removed to
Bryan. During her residence In Bryan
she has become one Of the most popu-
lar and beloved girls OF that city. as
tattested by the immense throng at
the church and at the home. and the
elegant remembrances given at the
home. She was greatly beloved by so
many In this city. and the numerous
friends OF herself and her family ex.
tend their heartiest congratulations
to her and her bright, brainy husband.
and wish for them Just enough OF
shadow to temper and brighten the
still more glorious and beautiful sun
shine OF their lives-Nlexia News.
The above clipping from the Mexia
News, published In the city where
Miss Park was reared. shows that she
was general favorite there with the
people who had known her all her
life, the same as among her new made
friends in Bryan. Her gracious man.
ner, her bright disposition, her varied
accomplishments and her charming
personality. won her way straight into
the hearts OF all who came In contact
with her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

Dallas has a city forester who is
paid salary of $500 a year. It is
the ambition OF every able-bodied citi-
zen Of Dallas to connect with the
treasury OF that city. When they run
out OF jobs they create more jobs.
And Jones is compelled to do the rest.
Fort Worth Record.
In all modesty The Eagle would
arise to state to the Record that Dial.
las County is not the only victim.
Every city. every county. every state
and the nation itself. is thus burdened
and afflicted. Jobs are multiplied by
the thousands to take care of the
lame ducks. those with political pull.
relatives Of those in power. ETC., etc.
Regardless of expense, jobs must be
provided and Jones must grin and
bear II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

John Flores. Mexican, was run
over by an automobile Saturday night
as he was crossing Main Street be-
tween Eugene Edges Store and tho
First National Bank. II was q car
from College that struck him and the
driver stopped at once and rushed the
Mexican to the Bryan hospital. where
he was given medical attention. He
was only bruised up and was able to
be out today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
MAY DAY FETE.
Beautiful Entertainment on Carnegie
Lawn Saturday Afternoon.

Beautiful Entertainment on Carnegie
Lawn Saturday Afternoon.
That Bryan's public library is the
center Of town interest, and an ever
increasing influence in culture and
education among our people, was
beautifully demonstrated at the May
Fete, given on the library lawn Sat
urday at 5 p. m.
For several weeks past Miss Rogers,
the enterprising and progressive
librarian, who is doing so much for
Bryan in her efficient service at the
library, has been hard at work on
plans and programs to make this May
Fete success, and how splendidly
her efforts were rewarded, was wit.
messed at the appointed hour of 8
o'clock on last Saturday afternoon.
Special mention should also be
made Of Miss Ray Montgomery. who
aoihOu Oil TIC SuliuItu Ill tue uduCtS
and drills that made the program so
effective and beautiful in its render.
ing. Miss Montgomery is another OF
Bryan's home girls of whom We are
justly proud. She has not only pre-.
pared herself for the splendid position
as teacher, which she holds in our
city schools, but has made q special
study OF school athletics and folk.
dances as well. Having had special
training in the work at Madison, Wis,
and other Northern colleges, she is
far above the average teacher in this
beautiful art.
Mrs. Martinson and Miss Lora VII.
liams furnished the music, and to
them also is due unstinted praise for
faithful and untiring service.
The heightened shadows Of evening
made the smooth grass plot between
the big trees around Carnegie Library
an ideal spot for the staging OF the
gorgeous pageant OF May beauty as
the royal procession made its en-.
trance. Miss Noble Webb as Queen,
beneath canopy Of roses anu lilies.
came to the throne attended by her
royal party.
Little Dorothy Doan preceded her
majesty, carrying the May Day Crown
In u basket of pure white lilies, and
when the Queen was seated on the
6rone, this crown was placed on her
fair brow by her maid OF honor, Miss
Mildred Newton, who also wore m
elegant court costume and powdered
hair.
The loud applause from the au.
dience attending the GROWING cere.
monies OF the beautiful May Queen
was hushed into silent admiration OF
the Queens dance, given by the at.
tendants in honor OF her Majesty. It
was indeed a picture long to be re-.
membered for It's grace and beauty
and from the number of cameras seen
around as II was being given,
the people of Bryan are hoping to
witness the beautiful scene In moving
pictures. The remainder OF the pro.
gram was composed OF different
dances and drills given on the grassy
green and merrie England was never
more charming or attractive in her
picturesqueness than the scenes pre-.
scented by the lads and lassies In beau.
tiful costumes and graceful groupings
OF dances and drills.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

savage slew all-women. children and
prisoners-civilized men respected
the lives Of all except those actually
fighting, and these were spared upon
surrender. The present war has seen
the Introduction OF two weapons that
cannot be used effectively in accord.
ance with the rules OF civilized war,
fare-the submarine and the Zeppelin.
The submarine, because Of its nature,
when used against merchant vessels.
must destroy them in a way that is
certain to be accompanied by loss OF
life OF non-combatants. The Zeppe.
lin, because OF its size, dare not ap.
proach enemy works in daylight, and
so must act at night, when 1t is i'm
possible to distinguish between forti.
fications and peaceful towns. Aero.
planes can fly by day, and, though
their bombs may miss the mark ana
destroy non.combatant, the operat.
ors can, at least, see what they are
doing, and can confine such acts to
minimum.
II Zeppelin were to destroy fort,
an army or an ammunition plant, It
might be within the rules Of civilized
warfare. But to drop bombs indis.
criminately in London, Paris or Ber-
lin-for there is nothing to prevent
the allies from using them-is to re.
vert to the extreme Of savagery. Ger
many maintains that the rules must
be modified to meet the new condi.
tions. President Wilson contends that
these rules are coincident with civili-
cation itself To abrogate them is to
give up all that the race has won
and place the world at the mercy of
the man whose conscience willed its
destruction. For 1t is conceivable that
gas may be discovered, so deadly
that a few bombs dropped in Berlin
would destroy all the people in the
city. It is possible, indeed, to de-
populate the whole country. Would
that be war? Strained as 1t may seem
to be to speak Of civilized" warfare,
there is still a sharp distinction be-
tween killing soldier by whatever
means and killing child by any
means"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
SAVAGE AND CIVILIZED WAR.
FARE.

The above caption under a strict
Interpretation Is a misnomer. All
warfare Is savage and Il Is hardly
possible that any could be called civil
liked. Yet there are some forms o,
war more civilized than others. but
all are. bad enough, and when the ma.
lions Of the world become so brutal as
to engage In methods Of war now pre-.
nailing In Europe. II is enough TO put
tho whole world 70 thinking. II is
enough to make the whole world alb.
hor war and put Il down forever and
ever. stoughton Cooley In the Inde.
pendent discusses this subject in the
following intelligent manner;
! THE mark between savage and civil.
Nd warfare heretofore has been the
stment Of non-combatants. The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

New buildings on Main Street keep
going up and this fact is indeed en-.
couraging. When we get back on our
feet and overcome the terrible dis.
asters we have suffered during the
past few years, you will begin to see
new factory smokestacks going up to
break the skyline. That will mean
more payrolls, more business, greater
prosperity,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

'Wey Jack, man, what is't?" she
exclaimed. rs the hoose on fire. or
has the Zeppelins Gomez"
"Neethor, Kinney, but We knaa wor
Jim come hyem the day from his
ship, and says he Gamma sleep unless
he heors the sea splashing, so me
and tine wife has to be it."-Tit.B Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

waxahachie. Texas. May s-The an
nual session OF the Central Texas
Baseball League. composed OF six
clubs in Central .Texas-Waxahachie.
Ennis. Mexla. Terrell. Marlin and
Temple-opened today with all teams
in prime condition. II il a Class ID
organization. Opening games woe
scheduled: waxahachic at Ensis.
MexIa at Terrell. Marlin at Tempt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

Democratic County Convention will
meet at court house Tuesday. May ..
at 2 p. m. to select delegates to the
state convention. Delegates to coun.
ty convention viii please govern
themselves accordingly.
Il. W. CRENSHAW.
Chairman Democratic Executive Com.
mittee. Brazos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

The Eagle believes the Commercial
Club should arrange for some kind Of
celebration to mark the beginning of
work on the good roads. An event so
important as that should not be per
mitted to pass without some kind of
recognition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
The End Of the Train.

Mrs. Norah Mulvaney one day met
her friend, Mrs. Bridget Carr, who
had in her arms her twelfth child.
"Arrah, now, Bridget" said Norah,
AN there We are wild another little
Carr in yer arms"
Another 1t is, Mrs. Mulvaney," re.
piled her FRIEND, AN it's me that's
hoping it's the caboose. American
Druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
Due Credit.

The Highlander fell into the river
and. being unable to swim, had fear.
full struggle before he kicked himself
ashore. Said the minister to him az.
terward:
Donald Providence was good to
you
"Oh, yiss,' retorted Donald: "Provi.
dence was good. but Donald was very
clever, too. "--Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

on account of the Business Mems
Special over the Bryan & Central
Texas lnterurban Tuesday, May .. no
heavy freight will be accepted on the
$3.50 p. m. trip.
l.. NJ. LEv1NsoN,
Manager for Receivers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

Cotton has jumped back up to II
cents and better. The only trouble
about 1t is. the Brazos County crop
was sold seven months ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
GUARANTY FUND BANK

like him to think as you meant any.
thing personal"
The dogmatic man was not again
referred to."-London Tit-Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

Now is the time to plant feed stuff
so you can make hay while the sun
Shines"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Eagle is authorized 20 maze the
following announcements, subject to
the action Of the July democratic pri
mary:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
PROF. W. L. POWERS.
e. r. WILLIAMS, A. NJ, n. Acc.
PROF. NOAH COLE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

FOR CONGRESS. SIXTH DISTRICT:
RUFUS HARDY.
(of Navarro County,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

FOR DISTRICT JUDGE:
JUDGE JOHN WATSON.
(of Cameron.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. 4:
CLAUD A. BUCHANAN.
c. P. (Clum) FOSTER.
JESSE II. CANNON.
CHARLEY PALERMO.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27

DelOr0 MIN, rdCCloS OIL HIS copy
and rushes it on the wires. That
done, there is half an hour for hur-
ried dinner, but not always so. In
deed, there is many Washington
newspaper man who rarely gets home
to the evening meal, and at times
even the quick lunch must be passed
up for a more convenient time.
Then the big stories for the com
ing day are written, but the troubles
of the might run" man On duty al
the State, war and navy building anC
at the Mexican embassy are but jus
beginning. He must be everywhere
at once.
The might run" is begun at abou
8 o'clock with Maj. Macarthur, an(
a big help he is to the men who de
pend upon him for their nightly sup
ply of information. Although he ha
been on the censor's job but littl'
while, he has made friend of ever.
newspaper man with whom he ha
come in contact, and they already ad
mire him greatly. He gives ou
whatever is proper for the press il
business like manner but he is no
stuck up, even if he is major il
the army, and is free of red tap
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27
WHAT PEOPLE READ.
The Books From Which They Get
Most Pleasure.

A lawyer recently conceived the
idea of taking the books he had read
two or more times and which he still
occasionally enjoyed dipping into"
and having them rebound in special
covers, the Worlds Work for July
asserts. His choice of pleasure-read-
ing carries we'll back into his child
hood. "Alice in Wonderland, "The
Merry Adventures of Robin Hood
by Howard Pyle, tom Sawyer" all
hold their own against such books as
"A Gentleman of France" and 1.-The
Three Musketeers." Out of the year.
ly deluge of sellers of past years; !;
"Queed" and new works one finds
one or two best ''The Broad High
way" And here one can find the
owners hobby in reading, three vol
umes of Stewart Edward White.
That is not all. Lies Miserables, -
his most friendly volume of poetry,
and others that you Immediately re-
cognize as pleasing -twenty-eight
books in all are on that shelf, every
one of which he, in different moods,
enjoys picking up and reading in his
leisure time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27
FABULOUS PRICES FOR FOXES.
Silver Variety Most Valuable of Fur
bearing Animals.

Prince Edward island, lying north
east of the State of Maine, has with
in a few years developed silver fox
industry of enormous proportions
Climatic conditions for the enter
prise are considered more favorable
there than anywhere else. There are
233 fox ranches, of which 1O1 are
owned by incorporated companies
In these ranches are nearly 2,o0C
foxes of all grades, of which 1928
are classed as silver black.
The provincial government derives
a revenue of per cent. of the young
foxes born from year to year., and
last year $4,000 was collected. Al
present the value of the foxes ano
the ranches on the island is more
than s1O,OOO,O0O, which is 25 pei
cent. in excess of the value of all the
horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poul'
trv on the we'll stocked farms of the
oN~
province.
The value of silver fox skins is
shown by the fact that at the great
auction sale in St. Louis, some single
undressed skins brought $1,000 each
It is not uncommon for coat Of
silver fox to cost from $4,000 to S1O,'
600.
The rise of the value of the first
class breeding stock of Prince Ed
ward island has been meteoric. In
1910 pair of silver fox breeders
could be bought for $4,000; today
they bring from $4,000 to 1000
The average female fox will breed
eight to ten times during her life and
each litter will contain from two tt
seven pups.
The silver fox is really a black fox
instead, as some persons suppose, o1
being almost white or silver gray
The name is given on account of the
presence of glistening white and gray
ish hairs which appear among the
black. In the better grades the long
silky brush has a tip of pure white.
About a quarter of a century age
the little animal, which weighs when
full grown only about II pounds, be-
came almost extinct. Because of the
beauty of, it's fur, the species was
trapped until the last of them had
disappeared. For a long time the
standard price offered by the Hud-
son Bay company for silver fox pelts
was around $1,000, and the efforts
of the French-Canadian, half-breeds
and Indian trappers to obtain this
sum, to them a fortune, can be better
imagined than Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27

still one very important point which
must not be neglected. See that no
"late stuff gets by you at the white
house. That would be most unfor-
tunate and would doubtless have a
tendency to expedite the firing
process, with which every newspaper
man, big or little, is more or less
familiar.
When your stuff is all in and you
think you have done about enough
for the day, there are yet a few
queries from the home office to in
vestigate. Go to it, then you may
OUTFIT it is anywhere near mid
night-until the forenoon. But an
swer everything no matter whether
it concerns a change in the Chinese
government, a suspicion that we are
short on munitions, or what not
answer it-then if you have time you
may sleep for the nonce.. Wake up
again and it's the same old day. This
is the routine of the Washington man
covering the big news of the day.
He works hard but he likes it be-
cause he knows he is playing the
game for all there is in it.