davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1909-10-08
Grand Junction Publication
Appointed Official rut Paper.

At the meeting of the advisory board
and the directors of the Colorado Apple
exposition and show, the Colorado Fruit
Grower, a Grand Junction publication
Western Slope and Colorado in general,
was selected as the official fruit journal
for the coming exposition. A. H. Davis
and Clyde Smith, two members of the
The Delta independent., 1909-10-08
airview Coal.

Best Coal,
Sells faster,
Burns better,
Than any coal in Delta.
Order your coal of E. G. Rusler
Phone 663 Black. North Delta. If.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-08
For Sale

For Sale.
Jersey Male for sale-22 months old
A prize winner.
A. A. HUTcHINs. North Delta.
Phone Black 4S3.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-08

For Sale.
80 acres fruit land with orchard.
Close to Delta. Easy payments. Ad-
dress owner, P. o. box 293, Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-08

The Independent for All the News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-02

Mr.. w. F. Arp succeeds Mr.. Griffin
as foreman on the II. & T. C. section
10. Mr.. Griffin goes with the /. & G.
N
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-02

Brazos county needs more people.
The best way TO get what YOU want is
to advertise. The best way to adver-
tise a country is to make an exhibit
of its products at fairs and exposi
tions throughout the country Some
of the enterprising farmers of Brazos
county have made exhibits at San
Antonio and Dallas that were highly
creditable to, themselves and benefit
cial to the county, but in order to at
tract much attention the field of OPP
erations should be greatly extended
and the exhibition made in the name
OF the county. A plan should be
worked out and everything should be
done Systematically. This is a work
in which the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION and the Farmers Union
should cooperate 1t will be impossi-
BILE to secure the best results without
starting the movement at once and
getting it well under way before plant
ing time. Who will take the initiative?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-02

sity building. A reception was ten
dered the association by the ladies
OF Austin in the capitol building which
was an enjoyable affair.
Mr.. c. c. Ganaway has sold out his
personal property and leased out his
farm near Tabor, and left Friday for
San Antonio Mir. Ganaway was sec
rotary of his local union and was held
in high esteem by many friends, who
regret very much his departure from
among them While in the city Fri
day he called at the Eagle office 10
say goodbye.
The Eagle has just received a new
line and full assortment of sizes Of
the latest in calling cards and recep.
ton cards. Also the latest faces Of
type for high grade society printing.
We will be pleased 10 show samples
and make prices. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-02
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
n. & r. c. Schedule.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

\ . - = .
Mrs Arch Cloud of Reliance was in
the city Friday.
Miss Lorraine Reynolds is the guest
OF Mrs Emmett Rohde.
Mr.. Sam Cayitt of wheelock was
visitor to the city Friday.
Hon, w. c. Davis returned from
Austin yesterday afternoon.
Matinee every evening at the Cozy
this week only. %
Miss Charley jenkins left yesterday
for a visit to friends in Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Goode left yes.
1. terday afternoon for Galveston, after
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graham are Wis
iting Mrs Graham's parents at Well
born.
Miss Ouds Norton Of Austin is Wis
iting Miss Frances Chance I'm this
city.
Mrs. Claude Bell arrived yesterday
from a visit to relatives in Waxa.
hachie.
Prof r. w. Parker has returned
from the State Teachers meeting at
Austin.
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arm
strong OF this city and relatives at
Wheelock.
FOR RENT-A nice modern resi-.
dsnce, close in. Apply to d. Mike Jr.
2SI
Mr.. VIII Bethel arrived yes erday
for visit to his mother Mrs Or. r. II.
Harrison.
Mr. j Il. Mathis and Miss Annie
Mathis of Steep Hollow were in the
city yesterday.
Mrs A. b. Carr, Jr, and children
have returned to Houston after visit
TO Mrs. NJ. Parker.
Three turkey toms were shipped
from Bryan Friday to Washington,
Pa. The birds were purchased for
breeding purposes.
Mr. Fred Goodson returned to the
University at Austin yesterday after
a visit to relatives in this city.
Mr. Frank Gartner returned to his
home in San Antonio yesterday after
q visit to relatives in this city.
The many friend of Mr.. w. ]. Wal
ker will regret TO know that he is
quite III at his home in this city
Mr. A. w. Buchanan OF the firm of
Buchanan-Moore Co. spent the day
with his sister, Mrs. T.. L. Petcr1 and
her family, in the country where
New Years dinner was served TO
many relatives and friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-02

Mr.. w. +. Arp succeeds Mr.. Griffin
as foreman on the II. & 7. c. section
10. Mr. Griffin goes with the l. q G..
n.
FOR SALE-A few choice Berkshire
brood sows. Inquire l. e. G. n. depot
25
Mrs. Matte Smith returned to her
home in Kilgore yesterday after a
visit to her sister, Miss Mamie Berry
man of this c.,y.
The many friends of Mrs Il. H..
Astin will wish Tor her a .peedy and
permanent recovery from the illness
with which she is beset
/ DIR. w. II. Lawrence left Friday for
visit to his aunt, residing at Delhart.
The doctor will take side trip into
Oklahoma before returning
The Union Hill minstrel boys have
returned from a pleasant and profita-
BILE trip to COnroe and Montgomery.
where their show gave great satisfac-
ton.
Mrs. III. A. Moore returned yester-
day to her home in Franklin. Mrs.
Moore was accompanied home by
Mrs. j. NJ. Caldwell and daughter.
Miss Louise
FOR SALE-A few choice Berkshire
brood sows Inquire l. & G. y. depot.
%
Mesrs. Joe Spell Frank and John
Buchanan and Marvin Elliott atten.
ded a reception given by Miss Ray
Wiley at the home of her father Mr.
j. w. Wiley in Tabor Friday night
FOR LEASE The Gentry 10 acres
and house Situated south of rail.
road tower, close in and fine truck
land Apply to C. p Blttle. Bryan.
Texas "a
Mr.. and Mrs. W G.. Hatch. Mr.. and
Mrs +. S. Woods, and Messrs. J. C.|
Lewis, VI. 5. Barnett, Monroe Miller
and Misses Martin. Ralitzskie and
Wood came over from Hearne Friday
TO attend the Elks' reception during
the afternoon.
REV. T. A. carey visited the Union
Hill school house on the night of Dec.
3lst, making a talk during the watch
services held there Mr. Royal was
chairman of the meeting and con.
Quoted the .erviceg. The program
included music, and number of talks
were made
The Eagle is prepared to execute
orders for cheque books and bank
printing generally. Phone or write !
for prices We have special paper
for this class of work l. %
Or II. T. Coulter LAS resigned as
City Health Officer OF Rockdale and
was rendered and accepted the posi-
tion of local surgeon Of the l. & G. y.
at that point The many friends of
DR. Coulter in Bryan are pleased at
his merited success in his profession.
especially in view of the fact that he
was reared here
Prof. w. G. Lawson returned yester.
day morning from Austin where he
has been attending the State Teach
ers Association at that place. The
meeting was held in the State Uniyer-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-02
rweNry.FouR HOUR TEST
Oil Mill Well Yielded 48,240 Gallons
and Supply Not Lowered.

and Supply Not Lowered.
Al the mass meeting of citizens
held last Monday the fact was devel-
oped that as far as has been ascer-
tanned the wells located in the north
ern limits of the town had the best
water and most inexhaustible supply.
The Eagle reporter requested Mr.. c.
II. Gardner. superintendent of the
Bryan Oil & Fertilizer company to
give him some data concerning the
water supply Of that big institution.
Mr. Gardner very kindly complied
with the request and hands us the
following:
The well is five inches in diameter
and 295 feet deep; is situated 900
feet from the engine room. where
an air compressor is operated TO force
air down a / IA inch pipe to within
about II feet of the bottom of the
we'll Inside if the well there is
3 inch pipe into which this air pipe
runs, and forces the water out, up
into a tank 30 feet above ground.
This Ia inch air pipe is cut down
to l-2 inch by a valve. on account of
the small space left in the 3-inch
pipe.
An effort was made to reduce the
flow of water Wednesday by running
the compressor continuously for "a
hours. During this time 1920 gal
Ions were taken out of the well, and
at the end of that time the flow was
as good as when the test was start
ed. Mr. Gardner states it as his be-
lief that with a 10-inch well he could
get 100000 gallons per day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-02
Death of an Infant.

The sympathy Of many friends will
be extended Mr. and Mrs Ross Wal.
ker because of the death Of their in
fGnt son, which occurred at the home
Of Mr.. Walkers father. Mr.. w. j.
Walker Of this city shortly after mid
night yesterd,y.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker reside in Pal
estinc, but were visitors to the paren-
tai home during The Christmas Holt
days Mr. Walker returned to Pales-
tine some days ago, but on account
of the Illness of the child Mrs Walker
remained in the hope that the condi-
ton of the little one would be suffi-
cicntly improved within a short time
for her to go to her hLst and. Instead
of improvement, however, the illness
developed into diptheria which re-
suited fatally at the hour stated
Mr. Walker was edvised by wire
ana arrived at 1:3S yesterday after
noon, and interment occurred in the
city cemetery here at o'clock.
-----~s-a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-02
WELCOMED 1909.
Methodist and Christian Denomina-
tons Held Watch Parties.

iMethedfst and Christian Denomina-
tons Held Watch Parties.
Watch night parties were held at
the Methodist and Christian churches
in this city to watch the old year out
and the new year in last night. At
both places the occasion was made a
peasant one TO all who attended.
At the Christian church the Ladies
Aid Society of that congregation was
in charge of the details of a church
reception The interior of the church
was decorated for the OCCASION and the
program OF the events included a talk
by Mr. J. Allen Myers, chairman of
the board OF deaco.s, of the Christian
denomination. remarks by DR.. NJ. +.
Weaver pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city, short talk By pas
tor Challener. two vocal selections by
the Christian church quartet, com
posed Of Mesrs. J. j. Ray, Guy p Bit
tie, Frank Myers and Mrs. Collard.
Following the speeches and music
fruit punch and cake we've served by
tho ladies' to their guests and the
evening was one of real enjoyment
10 all who were present.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-02
New Year at ST. Joseph.

At st. Joseph's church in this city
there was high mass and sermon du-
ring the forenoon of New Years day.
The Lord be With You was the
subject of the sermon and the New
Years greeting. After mass the bene-
diction of the most blessed sacrament
was given. a collection for the earth
quake sufferers was taken and prayer
offered for those afflicted by the ca
lamity, both living as well as dead
The musical program was a feature
Of the service, and the choir had splen-
lid assistance in flute and violin A
large number attended Another col.
will be taken next Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-02
Please Return,

Please return light brown fur TAX
en- by mistake at the rink Friday or
Saturday night to The Eagle office.
%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
I i.;M;; PLAYHOUSES

whitney theater. Sunday afternoon.
even the fact that The cute little
hefoine's brother. by his bull.headed
oDstinacy. played right into the hands
or the villains at every stage OF the
game. failed TO defeat the cause OF
Justice. and the ultimate happy cuimin-
elton OF the play.
Texas Jack. ably portrayed by Fred
erick Eckhart. did love little Bess
Fairfax real truly. I'm spite OF the fact
that he was gambler, and was dis
trusted by Besste's big brother. Alex.
And when the villains succeeded Ia
getting Alexis ranch away from him
and breaking up his home by their
perpicious activity. Jack came back
and heaped Goals OF nre ON Alexis
head.
The young woman who played tho
part OF Bess. the heroine, chose TO
hide her light under the pscudonym OF
Bonnie Maze" but she was q whole
show In herself. Little and cute, she
was the boss Of the situation At every
turn. At each fresh knock-down by
adversely and the villain. she came up
smiling and clipper. and with her
sprightly manner captured the house.
George G. Cole. as Duncan lie Moyne.
the villain. drew down the wrath OF
the gods in excellent style. and he was
ably assisted by Charles Leekins and
Charles Hallbrook. as his accomplices.
Henry Beriteau played the obstinate
brother with rare judgment. and the
Other members Of the cast were well
placed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
From Another Point of View

dispatches tight
opii al
enc Of the largest will have this
That Boston who a
cnoold have taken the Drecaution to get behind
Cnicaeo Judge mas decreed that 1t Is all right
me e he y bigger than she H. Is meant -
Chicago evidently completely recovered from
refused tn toll .ha ~
them where they obtained
&1n1 - know ~ ~ o'e'
be question about there ts
which the boys ia
~ ~. you know ~ ~ A'
hoDe that burglars Saturday
are letting be understood
~ - meet them ~ prepared
$780,
Cor to feed him The enongh
~ that kind Of weather ' e"'ush
novn nan Hes IN st. Msrys to tell hi. name
- ns cares cetuoay night number of
esna . b similarly s.ieted
NJ ~ Elected from ballroom nth time he
- bodily ne observed; II they again will know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10

get their own meals at noon: and the
boss eats with them, and talks with
them.
Time clock--no II a girl is late al
the Lloyd chemical works-well. there
must have been some good reason.
No one asks why.
On his sixtieth birthday, recently
John Uri Lloyd ordered a great crate
OF roses. enough for every worker in
his plant His employees come to him
with their troubles. When a girl gets
married. they have banquet for her
and presents and flowers. She names
her own successor.
Were Just like a big family" said
Lloyd as he looked over his plant.
which employs close to 100 people,
mostly girls.
The Lloyd plant is a prosperous
one. and we'll known among scientific
men clear around the world Its head
is called a good business man. But
other factory owners would throw up
their hands I'm horror II they took a
walk through the Lloyd plant.
II figured this way" said DR. Lloyd
Happiness is the thing we want.
Money brings happiness occasionally
-oftener not. I can make lot OF
other people happy by running my
factorysss / do. Pve got enough mon.
ey to-be comfortable. / want to spend
IL myself. not leave II for executors
TO fight over Long ago came to the
decision that Bharavi's theory was
right. After trying II. | am still con
vinced."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
EMU z.

Drew & Campbells own company.
THE Avenue Girls" appeared for tho
aecond time In the Avenue theater
Sunday afternoon. and was greeted
by large audience. The program
presented was little changed from
that given at the first appearance
early In the season. but the audience
gave every indication OF enjoying the
show, and applauded heartily.
The Queen Of the Alps" In the
name of the opening burlesque, and
plenty Of opportunity Is given Leo
Stevens and Billy Arlington to ex-
hibit their humor. Julia Natus also
shares In the honors. being somewhat
OF an actress and good to look at.
The show closes with the skit. 1T
Happened In SPAIN" the feature OF
which was burlesque bull fight.
which keeps the audience In an up
roar
Between the opening and closing
skits Is sandwiched an excellent olio.
The two Macks do a clever dancing
stunt: Arlington Il Delmore appear In
a one-act playlet. "A Defective De-
tective," Ali and Payser make hit as
acrobats. and Allen Wrightsen.
clay modeler. performs cleverly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10

Every woman knows that the sur
est and quickest way Of making her
best woman friend her worst enemy
Is to tell that friend how to take care
OF her baby. Young mothers. as every
grandmother will tell you. are espe-
cially sensitive upon this subject.
As this editorial attempts To give
mothers some advice upon the subject
OF baby training, II may as well be
admitted that II Is written by an I'M
certain hand, guided to the task only
by the desperate courage OF deep-seat-
ed conviction. Women readers who
disagree with these utterances may be
able TO forgive on the ground that
there are exceptions to the rule OF
bad mothers land OF course they are
the exceptions), and anyway the editor
Is q man who only thinks he knows.
The average young mother. through
her great and natural love for her
baby, permits II to play the tyrant
over her. II Is a babe full Of health
and spirit, and It proposes to boss the
household. II does. II knows what
Il wants and 1t cries and beats It's
arms and scratches mothers face and
pulls her hair until 1t gets what IT
wants. When II gets what II wants.
liz wants more, and there Is more yell
ing more beating, scratching and pull
ing Babies know that day Is the time
TO sleep and night the time to play
abroad. Instinctively they are aware
OF the fact that 1t Is much nicer TO
be carried than to walk. and TO be
iiggled beats sitting still.
Young mothers take the cares en-
tailed by baby's willfulness lightly for
a time. In the foolish idea that they
are doing their duty" they consent
70 pick the ball up from the floor 60
times a minute for baby to throw
down again. And IL the little dear Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10

A plant pasteurizing milk
set funds daily to every poor baby milk worth
family where baby
horn be whether they requested or not
PHYSICIANS Of the city who will faithfully attena
system for providing suitable clothing to babies
small TO tenement MONIES
whe milk Is furnheo'
Outing places mothers take their children
mothers districts
outing places
Arrangement pasteurized milk outing places
a
in
a Intrusion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
BOSS BABY OR THE BABY
WILL CERTAINLY BOSS YOU.

going to cry like that he'll get the
other half OF the banana which, Of
course. he shouldn't have ut all. And
these slave mothers will walk for
miles. until their feet drag from
WEAKNESS, just TO please the little
scamp. who would be better OF II he
were allowed TO kick about on the
bed.
But there comes q time when these
cares weigh on the foolishly indignant
mother. She fnds wrinkles In her
face and she Is losing the great femin-
inc asset-beauty-Cans she stop now?
Not without heroic measures. She has
trained her baby to willfulness. She
has pampered him In his every whim.
She has all but spoiled his character.
He has bossed SO long that he hnds
II hard to mind. And. what Ii gained?
The so-called scientific method OF
baby training seems 10 be the sen.
sible method. An infant Is taught to
sleep at night. or course there 10 q
nerve-racking, heart-tearing night
when he doesn't want to go to bed
and cries his little head half on when
the light Is turned down and he Is LETT
To have Il out with himself. But he
does not have to learn this lesson
twice, and when 1t Is all over once
there is an end OF It. When the baby
learns that he can have some nice
things and other things he cannot
have. he will be just as content as
when he has learned that he can nave
everything he cries for. A baby can
be trained easily enough II common
sense is applied. The mother who per.
mits her judgment to be overcome Dy
her complete love and devotion 10 90
ing herself an injustice and her paDy
a harm.
Anyhow, a man thinks that tn's -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10

CINCINNATI, May 10-Dr. John
Uri Lloyd, a great student of the Hin
du philosophers, has adopted Bhara-
Wis motto as his own.
DIR. Lloyd Ia an author. whose
"Stringtown on the Pike" was one OF
the most charming OF the six best sell
'ers OF half a dozen years ago. He
is also a chemist OF high rank. Third
~ he is a manufacturer.
It's easy to carry this idea-giving
happiness to others-into literature.
II isn't impossible to carry II into a
chemical laboratory.
The difference In DIR. Lloyd's case
Is that he has posted It over his desk
In his factory-that he runs his fac
tory by II.
There's a business man In New
York state who talks and writes much
about the brotherhood OF man. and
the beauty OF cooperation, and the
happiness which work brings to all.
But he has a time clock in his plant.
holds wages- to the lowest point the
trade will allow and docks" his felS
llow.workers for being late.
But DIR. Lloyd doesn't do these
things. His employes-he calls them
assistants-sing as they work. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
LVcEuM.

But for the enterprises OF Vaughan
CHASER. there Is no telling how long
Detroit would have been Obliged to
wait for It's FIRST glimpse OF The
Devil. the Ferenc Molnar drama that
set all New York agog a Few months
back. Perhaps. In the ordinary course
OF events. the play might nave struck
this neck or woods before the expira-
ton OF next season. but Mr.. Chaser has
spared US the long wait. And, IL the
expression has not been worn thread
bare. II Is safe prediction that the
whole town will be going to The
Devil" before the week is over.
The Devil Is practically q one part
play. with Mr.. CHASER. Of course. I'm
personating His Santanic Nibs. who
appears In the guise CT a man calling
himself DR.. Miller. The cloven hoof
and horns are missing. to be sure. but
the up-turned eyebrows. the hooking.
hollow laugh. the crafty smile. the In
sinuating tones. the long. bony fingers
lin fact. all the attributes associated
In the popular mind OF The Prince OF
Evil are artfully combined In Glasers
portrayal. He employs them all with
splendid effect. and yet always keeps
within bounds. As n piece OF charac-
ter acting. Mr.. Glaser's work In "The
Devil Is OF the highest order. II Is
as polished as II Is powerful. I'm
canny? Yes. but fascinating. neverthe-
less.
For the Devil Is everywhere. He
dominates every scene. He Is always
intruding. and. In spite OF themselves.
his victims find themselves becoming
entangled In his craftily woven web.
The story is too well known to re-
Quire detailed reference here Miss
Courteney Is seen as Olga Hoffman.
the rich bankers wife. who. through
the subtle wiles Of the mysterious Or.
Miller. Is led To declare her love for
Karl Mailer. the painter. Both fight
against the inevitable. but In vain. and
/, the nnal curtain reveals the evil one
In the full refulgence OF his crafty
smile as he gaxes on the lovers stroll
| ing on arm In arm. This allegory IL
well worked out.
The role OF Olga gives Miss Cour-
teney an opportunity TO display some
beautiful gowns. Frank G. Camp Is a
satisfactory Karl and Belle Darcy Is
we'll cast fla the role OF Elsa Berg.
I, whose engagement TO Karl Is broken
OF by the Devil.
Next weeks offering IL Leah
Kleshna."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
What Is Needed In This CITY
To SAGE Lives Of Its Bab'es
WHAT pAsrEURIzING MEANS.

The milk consists OF submitting II 10 s
Of minutes and nen suooen,y
edcnr the This operation renders 'hs min
Ordinary so-cailed Commercial sterizng consists OF cnn
the milk This opera
tson however does not germs already In the MILK