davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17
cARRANzAs IDEA OF RELIGIOUS
LIBERTY.

General Carranza drove thirty nuns
from their church and convent at
Morelos. Mexico. and confiscated
their property. estimated to be worth
$3.50 600. This Is General Carranza's
conception Of civil and religious lib
erty and freedom OF worship. And this
Is one way that he goes about de-
Tending life and property in Mexico
Mexico needs another Diaz, but not
FelIx.-Fort Worth Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17

Hon. Ward Templeman OF Navasota
has announced for the senate from
the first district. composed OF the
counties OF Grimes. Montgomery.
Walker. San Jacinto. Polk. Madison.
Leon and Trinity. Mr.. Templeman
is one Of the best known business men
in the state. conservative, safe. sound.
successful. The presence OF such a
man in the senate would. beyond ques'
ton. have a salutary effect upon the
legislation of the session.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17
LONG TRIAL ENDED.
Case Of kropf Against the lnterpGbsn
Came 20 Close.

temc 70 ttosc.
The case OF August Kropi against
the Bryan 4 College interurjan Rail-
way Company ON two notes for wages
as a machinist and foreclosure OF lien
and the appointment OF a receiver has
consumed the entire week of tho
court.
The case involved a great number
OF very interesting legal questions.
among the number being the authosi-
~ for the general manager TO execute
notes and contracts. creating n llabil
ity against the company without au-
thority OF the directory. also us to tho
existence n lien when matured and
when the lien ceased TO become opera
tive.
The jury found for the plaintiff On
his debt. but against him on his lien
The court under the evidence de-
MED and refused the application and
prayer for a receiver. The case has
been strongly prosecuted and defend
ed by counsel for both plaintiff and
defendants. Messrs. J. q. Minkert and
W. C. Davis representing the plaintiff
and Doremus. Butler q Henderson
the defendant company and Taliaferro
A Armstrong the stockholders
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17

Express guards on the Orient be-
tween San Angelo and Alpine have
been doubly armed. This precaution
is taken because OF increased rob
berries that are sure to follow because
OF the extraordinarily disturbed con.
ditions,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17
N. q. CASTERS FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

NJ. b. Casters authorizes the Eagle
to announce him as a candidate for
reelection TO the office OF county
commissioner Of Precinct No. 2. sub
ject to the July Democratic primaries.
Mr.. Casters has lived in the precinct
all his life, and has a wide acquaint'
ance among the people. He Is now
serving his second term, and respond
ing to a popular demand among his
constituents. he is offering for re-
election. His people are DESTROYS that
he shall continue In his position
pending the completion OF the good
roads now under contemplation In
this district. During the time he has
occupied the position which he now
holds he has proven faithful. always
being al his post OF duty, and guard
ing well every interest OF the county
so far as his office was concerned.
Mr.. Casters is one OF Brazos County's
most competent and reliable citizens
has been successful in the manage
ment of his own affairs, and as
commissioner has also proven himself
a most competent man. He Is not
only a practical and successful farm
err, but a practical man In every sense
OF the word. being conservative and
safe and will do always what he con
slders best under all circumstances
With the knowledge he has gained o.
the public affairs pertaining to the
important office. he feels that he vii
be more competent to give the people
first-class service in the future.
The Eagle unhesitatingly commend
Mr.. Casters tc that consideration
which his record as a citizen and al
officer Of the county Justly entitle
him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17

The Eagle would be glad to publish
the names OF all who have entered.
or expect to enter the Civic Leagues
pretty yard contest. II would be In.
teresting indeed to watch the deeylop-
ment OF these yards from day to day
until the contest closes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17

Showing the temper OF the Mexican
people on the question Of invasion by
the United States after villa, a great
demonstration was held in Mexico
City honoring Carranza as the savior
Of his country's honor because he de-
manded reciprocal invasion rights.
Ten thousand paraded the principal
streets carrying banners bearing the
inscription. Honor to venustiano Car
rama. the Savior OF His Country's
Honor" II we keep out OF trouble
with the Mexican people In the frame
of mind they now are, we will be In
deed fortunate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17
FAILED TO MEET.

The city council failed to holds its
scheduled meeting last night because
OF the absence OF several members.
The meeting will be held tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17

There Is to be more brick building
work done ON Main streei beside the
Sebesta building in the near future.
but the Eagle is not at liberty to give
II publication.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17

All recruiting stations throughout
this section OF the country have taken
on new life because OF the largely In
creased enlistments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17
AnNoUNcE MEnTS.

oaNee~~~~~~~s>~~~>~ ~~~s>~~~s~>~>>~>-s>>
The Eagle Is authorized 70 make the
following announcements. subject to
the action OF the July Democratic pri.
nary:
FOR CONGRESS. SIXTH DISTRICT:
RUFUS HARDY
(of Navarro County),Ah
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
JUDGE JOHN WATSON.
(of Cameron.)
TOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
PROF. w. 1. POWERS. '"
PROF. G. NJ. BETHANY. ttf
=. r. WILLIAMS. A NJ. NJ Acc.
PROF. NOAH coLEA 'eNH
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. A.
CIAUD A. BUCHANAN.
c. p. (Clum) FOSTER.
JESSE II. CANNON.
-aW(l
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HORACE o. FERGUSON.
WILL 8. HIGGS.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. b
CHARLEY DIsTEFANo.
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO q
J. r. MOON. lva.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREc. NO. i
BEN MOORE.
L. d. SIMPSON. a,s,lsg
]. NJ. ATKINS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
L. d. MCGEE. 90
FOR JUSTICE or"'THE PEACl
PRECINCT NO. $500 N.fI'
NJ. r. PHILLIPs.bua,u
W. W. GAMER somut
roftaG
FOR COMMISSIONER FREQ. NO. 2
NJ. b. EAsTERsamnl ,
faa,.. s..f ....
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17

The Eagle Is authorized TO make the
following announcements, subject to
the action Of the July Democratic pri.
nary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
TO JEANETTE RANKIN.

Yours will not be at first an easy lot,
o Lady from Montana; men expect
From you poise and wisdom which is not
The changelcss rule for Congressman elect
And they will watch and anayze your vote,
And Judge all womankind by what you do,
And day by day the public press will note
Your dress, your hat, and your attendance,
too.
And some will frown too much, and some will
smile,
And some will scold that women should In
trude,
And some will patronize, and you meanwhile
VIII need for this your sternest fortitude;
That Ants, who think voting women sin
ners,
viii clamor so to get You TO their dinners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Do You Know

That, according to The Woman's
Journal, in Arizona, Illinois, Kansas,
Oregon, Nevada and Montana, where
this year women voted for the first time
for President, the increase over the vote
of 1912 is as follows:
Arizona's vote increased 20, ITO, which
is 58.5 per cent.
Illinois vote increased 868, 621, which
is Asa per cent
Kansas vote increased 255 ,295, which
is 429 per cent.
Montana's vote increased 1908,
which is $50 per cent.
Nevada's vote increased 5,506. which
is 31.1 per cent.
Oregon's vote increased 1897,
which is 1872 per cent.
These figures include only the Re-
publican, Democratic and Progressive
Parties, and are not absolutely com
plete, as mann country districts had not
been heard from when they Were COM
piled. Also that women form a minority
Of the populdtion.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
GROTESOUE.

On Nov %, The Ne,0 York Times sSs-
gested that further suffrage agitation wus
"grotesque."
Oh. Times thank you for that word,
That needed word "grotesque."
| read it, and my heart eaped up,
beat upon the desk,
And cried: ITS that, it's Liberty
That seems to them grotesguew
However, as a matter of fact l was
not absolutely definite about the mean
ing of the word "grotesque," and so l
looked it up in the Century Dictionary
and read that it meant:
CD consisting of or resembling artl-
fetal grotto-work.
Knowing that this was not the signi-
ficance that the Times intended to con-
vey, we read on:
(2) of the fantastic character of such
grotto- work and of it's decorations. CD
wildly ludicrous, antic (Which see).
Accordingly | saw, and turning to
"antic" | read:
Belonging to former times, ancient,
antique, having existed for long time,
old, aged, proper to former times, anti
quated, ld-fashioned-
You don't believe, perhaps, that the
Times meant to accuse the suGragists of
being old-fashioned?
Well, look it up for yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
THE FLYER WITHOUT A HEART
Continued from Page -Four

lows who chung like wet cloths to their frail
and narrow supports, and said:
"'Well, you two are about done for. Which
ever of you stays behind will not survive the
next three hours, let alone the hours until
boat can come. SO climb up on my seat, both
of you And you he said TO me, hurry all
YOU can. Mark your course exactly And
leave me your brandy flask. l shall need it
more than you. And now, start of =
eve wanted to argue with him. One OF the
stranded men had some magnanimous COM
functions. and blubbered about being sure that
this was his last day anyway and wanted to
remain and keep Gentrik company
"'Ah stop talking, and try to be more care
full next time said Gentrik.
"And when he had bound himself fast to the
better safety appliance he gave me the order
10 fly.
eve made wild trip homeward and
reached the station long before we expected to
reach il. wireless message was sent, and
three boats and two machines were sent out at
once to search for Gentrik, in spite Of all the
risks involved in venturing into the enemy's
cruising field. So much is single life worth
sometimes in this war, so prodigal in it's waste
Of human life.
"The boats were out four days.
"But they didn't find Gentrik or the remains
Of the wrecked apparatus.
"The stiff sea which began to run that night
had apparently engulfed him.
His also was hero's death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Suppose Ii Were Like This

The first man to be elected to Con-
gress in over fifty years to-day took hi:
seat.
Representative Blank wore conven
tional black, and the almost traditional
congress boots which were soon appro-
priately displayed on his reading desk.
His luxuriant hair, Of nut brown shade,
is worn brushed smooth. Although in
terested in politics, Mr.. Blank is thor
oughly manly type, and, his neighbors at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

home say, can smoke a pipe or tack up
shelf just like one Of his more old fash
toned brothers."
ND EDITORIAL COMMENT LIKE THIS:
The Ladies' Consul has always been in
favor of mems participation in politics
1t is true that most political questions are
questions of national housekeeping, but
every now and then, when matters like
game preserves or military defence are
being discussed, there seems no reason
why specially qualified men should not be
of very considerable assistance. For our
part, we welcome Mr.. Blank, and feel
sure that he will play his part modesty,
sanely and periodically.
The Woman-Voters Times notes with
regret but not with surprise the vote Of
Congressman Blank on the Implying of
Senatorial Waste Paper Baskets Bill
the most stupendous piece of legislation
now before the country. The Times OPP
posed the election Of Mr.. Blank, not be-
cause we are opposed to men-on the
contrary, we grant them many excellent
qualities. But we are opposed to any
change in our form of government when
we are in a crisis such as that created by
this Waste Baskets Bill. If men would
stay in their offices where history and
nature alike agree 10 place them they
would do more to solve this problem than
by seeking the notoriety Of seat in Con-
gress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Called to Civilize
the World
Continued from Page One

the Germans. One of the girls-from
Moven-wrote to her brother, who was
in the French army; We ask you only
one thing: 1t is to be strong and avense
u.s. The other girl was from Moncei'
and she wrote to her fiance, also in the
French army: You may show this let
ter to your comrades in order that all
the soldiers may avenge US. In inc
cemetery of Luneville, in Lorraine, there
is this inscription on tombstone; May
God have pity on the French who are
avenging my father
Zone may draw his own conclusions
from the extracts Of the letters OF these
two French girls-there are hundreds,
YES. thousands of such letters-and one
NAV draw his own conclusions as to the
inscription on the tombstone, but the
paramount thought is that German bru-
talitv and German bestiality is the mo-
tive which prompted letters and lnscrlp-
ton. Savagery is the force back OF Ger
man arms. The necessity for initiating
the acts of the Hun is drilled into the
soldier from the day he enters the army
as a raw recruit till the day he enters
battle fully equipped German warrior,
with all his military efficiency. There IS
a German book which is used as a mill
tary textbook. and it was placed IN the
hands of all German officers, and was
read by many of the common soldiers
before the war. 1t is published under
the title. 'Kriegsbrauch i'm LandTiege'
War Uses in Land War | quote a
paragraph from page 3
"'A thorough study of the history OF
war will prevent the officer from any ex-
aggerated humanitarian conception.
That history will teach him that war IS
impossible without a certain harshness
and that the true humanity consists IN
proceeding without any regard to SEN
timent.'
ION page 20 is this paragraph
"The presence of women, children,
old men, wounded and sick people IN
town which is shelled may hasten the
surrender of the place, therefore 1t
would be a real madness on the part of
the besiegers if they would refuse to
take cognizance Of such an advantage
Women and children in front! "
Monsieur Lausanne closed the book.
What of the movement for peace
was the query of his visitor.
Monsieur smiled as a cynic might
smile.
"Peace?" he repeated, almost gently.
peace after all these outrages? There
is the slavery in Northern France, and
in Poland and in Belgium. There are
acts of frightfulness-the acts Of the
monster. There is the red trail of ruin
the bleeding hearts of pure women
and innocent children. Peace %
For Just an instant he paused.
Peace? There are the letters Of the
poor French girls crying aloud for Ven
geance-there is the inscription on the
tombstone in the cemetery in Lorraine.
Peace? Yes, peace on the terms of the
brave Allies. For two years more, for
FIVE years more. for seven years more,
as your America battled for indepen-
dence-for thirty years more, if neces-
sary, we shall battle for the irde-
pendence of the human race-battle IN
til the beast has been crushed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

home say, can smoke a pipe or tack up
shelf just like one Of his more old fash
toned brothers"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
PAINT LICK

W. O. Walker. Of Stanford. W as a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. BRYANT Perkins. of Stanford,
was visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs X J. Walker were in
Stanford Wednesday for the fair.
Messrs John and Grover Wilson left
Wednesday for Chicago University.
Mrs. j. ID. Burchell is in Ravenna.
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. G..
Bother.
Mrs W. c. Fitzpatrick. Of Shelby
vile was the guest of Mrs. Louis Guyn
the past week.
Miss Alma Lear leaves shortly FOR a
stay with friends at the beach at VIII
mington, n. c.
Mrs. |. c. Rucker and Miss Chas-
tine, are guests of relatives at Rich.
mond and Waco.
Seed wheat. rye and barley recleanet
and OF very fine quality. Hudson
Hughes 4 Farnau
Master Rufas Brown has returned
home after an extended visit TO rela
tives in Springfield.
Mrs. Charles knight, of Louisville
accompanied Miss Mary Lear home ant
spent the week end.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24

Mrs. W. D. Whitcomb and Miss
Whitcomb, Of Latonia, are guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Ellis.
Little Miss Catherine Ledford who
has been III with Typhoid fever was
able to drive out Monday.
Mrs. T. S. Todd. Of Richmond and
Miss Bess White were guests Of Mrs.
ID. w. White Wednesday.
Mrs. +. T.. White and grand children
Carl Brown and Louise White are
visiting relatives in Lexington.
Miss Margaret Cook has returned to
Lancaster after visit of two weeks to
her friend Miss Mary May Walker.
Mr.. Rice WOODS and children. and
Mrs. o. e. Rucker and son left Tues
day for an outing at Slate Lick Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Cornelison and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Fothergill and
children motored to High Bridge Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Logsdon were
called TO Brassfeld the past week by
the death of Mr.. Logsdon's grand.
father.
Mr.. Will Mckinney. Of Montgomery
Alabama, is the guest Of his neices,
Mrs +. l.. Woods and Miss Halle
Royston.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Lawson and chile
rem motored over from Lexington Sum
day and spent the day with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24

Large Groom dwelling with Broom
basement for kitchen. dining room, etc,
large livery barn, two story, upper
floor hardwood maple used for dance
hall or skating rink, two small houses
will always rent Located on railroad.
IL small, but splendid business town.
A money-maker for the right man.
Price $500. 90 OF will trade for farm.
No. 2ia. 60 acres. on pike near town
very fertile, big tobacco barn and resi-.
dence; $500 per acre.
No. %. A number Of cottages and
residences and building lots and bust
ness houses in Lancaster and suburbs
at attractive prices either for homes or
for investment
No. 2G. We always have on our list
otner properties. farms. dwellings,
stocks Of goods, in fact all kinds of
properties either for sale or trade.
No. q. TO the man who wants to
sell-See us. If you want to sell at
public auction your farm and stock and
crops, let US pull off" the sale for
you, we will make you money.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF LAND.
As agent of the heirs-at.law Of
Abner Ray. deceased. | will on

As agent Of the heirs-at.law of
Abner Ray. deceased. will on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2nd, 1916.
at ~ O'Clock a. m. sell on the prem
ises, the farm Known as the Abncr Ray
farm situated six and one-half miles
from Lancaster on the Poor Ridge pike
in Garrdrd county, Kentucky. to the
highest bidder, same containing Sc
acres.
II will be offered first in two tracts,
eLe tract containing about Is acres and
the other tract about 81 acres. and then
offered as a whole, and the bid realizing
the largest sum will be accepted. This
farm IL located in good neighborhood,
church and school house within a mile,
Is well improved, with comfortable five
room dwelling ard good ou' buildings.
under good fence. well watered and in
high state Of cultivation The land
is adapted to the growth of hemp and
tobacco.
This place lies Tear a good store.
blacksmith and csrriage shop anb grist
mill. Mr.. Jonn Ray who lives near
will gladly show the place to anyone
interested.
Let it be understood that this farm
will sell rain or shine and there will be
no by.bidders.
TERMS One half cash and the re-
mainder in twelve months.
At the same time there will also be
sold on the place portion of the crop
of corn growing on the farm and also
some oats.
VIM. RAY. Agent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
Public Sale!
OF
Blue GRASS FARM OF 3S4
ACRES
STOCK AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Having made arrangements to change
my business and to quit farming, ! will
on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 29th
1916, at 10 a. m. sharp

1916. at 10 a. m. sharp.
sell to the highest bidder. the following
tract of land, stock, etc at nv farm
where now live on the Danvlle and
Pleasant Hill pike. 6 miles from Har-
rodsburg. miles from Pleasant Hill
and 2 miles from Burgin. Ky. The
farm is one of the best in the county
and has a new frame residence of s
rooms, with basement, has furnace; all
new built in 1915; beautiful driveway
to pike; outbuildings of every kind. stock
barn, two tobacco barns; good fencing
and everlasting water. A good cistern
at back door, fine spring near dwell
ing. and stock can get water from every
field. There are two splendid tenant
houses on the farm. The land fronts
on pike and about 200 acres perfectly
level. There are 200 acres of hemp
and tobacco land. This farm will be
sold in three different tracts, and then
as a whole.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
SWINEBROAD,
he Real Estate Man. Lancaster, Ky.
Value Of Bees on the Farm.

A complete farm should have few
stands of bees. They can supply the
family with honey. and the surplus
will return COOL profit. Twenty dol
lars hive each year can be realized,
when proper methods are used and
good care given the "hlred girls" Bees
pay for themselves in insuring perfect
pollination in the orchard Every
hive of bees is nation unto itself.
Every farmer would be a better farmer
If he kept bees and profited by the
lessons they teach.-American Farmer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
3rd. Tract, l64 Acres

plenty of water. This tract of land
will bring fine hemp and tobacco. 1t
fronts within 800 yards of good pike.
also fronts ON good dirt lane. 1t lies
directly east of the other tracts and
this diversion can be made without in
terfering with the other, all parts be-
ing well supplied with water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
LIST Tract, ITO Acres.

With main dwelling and tobacco and
stock barn and one five-room tenant
house. This fronts the pike and lies
south of driveway
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
Shows the Country's Growth,

The report of the first census is con-
tained In an octave volume of 30
pnges. Nowadays In decade the CEN
sus bureau issues 100 or more quarto
volumes with more than 100000 pagss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
Be lenient In Juddment

II is only by trying to understand
others that We can get our own hearts
understood; and in matters Of human
feeling the element judge is the most
successful pleader.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
Cattle.

80 head Heifers. 25 long yearling
Steers. 10 short yearling Heifers. all
rel, good milk Cows. will calve in
September. several Lead of sucking
Calves
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-24
End. Tract, 80 Acres,

go acres level as floor facing pike
without any improvements. but plenty
of fine running water. Several SPLEEN
did building sites.