davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07
PROGRAM.

Tuesday June s-commeneement "a,
$500 a. m.-Guard mounting.
$3.50 a. m. TO $500 a. m.-Exhibitior
Drill, Ross Volunteers.
1880 a. m-Graduating Exercises.
Prelude-A. and VI. College Band.
Prayer-Rev. Isaac Alexander. Col
lege Chaplain.
Duet-Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Gle
secke.
Commencement Address-Rev. Ed
gar Y. Mullens' class 20. President
Southern Baptist Seminary. Louisville
Ky.
Music: Violin Solo-Prof Ed Cru.
enc. Glass 81 New Braunfels. Texas.
Valedictory Address--Max Herman
Weinert. Seguin. Texas.
Music-The College Band.
Comforting Degrees by the Presl.
dent OF the Board Of Directors. Hon.
X. X. Legott. Abilene. Texas.
Music; God BE With You TIL We
Meet Again-College Choir.
Benediction.
Postlude-The College Band.
$3.50 p. m. TO $500 y. m.--Competitlve
Drill for Howell Flag.
$3.50 p. m.-Graduating Dress Par.
AIDE.
10000 y. m.-Final Ball.
Home. Sweet Home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07

BRYAN. TEXAS. JUNE Z, 1909.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07
MARKET POINTS.

Chicken hens, per dozen. $1,000
1926.
Declining owing 10 fryers and
springs taking their place.
Large Springs. s3.OOGsS.75, accord.
ing to size. Fryers in excellent de-
mand. especially for corn fed and full
feathered. Not half enough 20 supply
the demand.
Fresh yard eggs. per dozen Il cents
Seconds and thirds hard to sell al
any price.
Texas first white pearl. per dozen
Is cents.
Turkeys not wanted out of season
Guineas, per dozen. s2.40.
Geese. per dozen. $500.
Season about over.
Tomatoes good demand. HON,
grown. 20 TO % cents per dozen. Irish
potatoes In sack lots. sl.0O per bushel
Strawberry season over.
Geo. w. Higgs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07

blouse and white linen trousers, and
the parade ground was lined with Wis.
itors TO see II all.
After this came competitive drill.
For the various drills the commander
OF the Department OF Texas. United
States Army. has detailed Captain Ira
c. wellborn. a native OF Mississippi
and Capt Benjamin y. Nicklin, a ma.
tive OF Tennessee. both OF the Ninth
Infantry and stationed at Frot Sam
Houston TO attend. They judged the
individual drill this morning, OF the
eight companies. The medals were
handsome gold watch fobs. presented
by the captain of each company. The
following were the winners:
A Company; T. Z. Thompson OF
Pearl. Texas.
b Company; c. l.. Gilbert Of Smith
vile.
c Company: Jack Davis OF College
Station. Texas.
d. Company: A. l.. Ward OF Hous.
ton. Texas.
E Company; o. II. Gray OF San An
tonic.
F Company: r. b. Cozart OF limp.
son.
G Company: II. II. Hines of Nc.
Kinney.
II Company: c. c. Kruger OF San
Antonio.
All OF the medal winners were loud.
~ applauded by the fellows In the
corps. but the climax was reached
when Cadet Grey OF San Antonio won
the + Company medal. His sister was
one Of the audience witnessing the
drill. and the Joy OF the prize winning
took at once possession Of her. and
she ran across the parade ground and
greeted her victorious brother with
kiss. The young lady got as much
applause as did the boy. when this
occurred.
Regrimental drill and dress parade
will take place late this afternoon.
and tonight at S the members OF Aus.
tin Literary Society will contest for
the Caldwell medal.
At 10 tonight will be held the an.
nual alumni banquet.
Following is the program for to-
morrow:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07

~ attend 10 my work. My rest was
fitful aud as the result ] was always
tired. Doan's Kidney Pills. procured
from Emmel Maloney's drug store,
soon cured me- believe that my ex.
perlence with this remedy should be
made known to the public so that
other persons in need OF a kidney
remedy will know which one TO use"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
JUNE 4.


16s2-Jamacia devastated by an earth.
quake and tidal wave.
174l-Capt. John Derby. the American
skipper who took the news OF the
fight at Concord 10 London. born
In Salem. Mass. Died there. Dec.
8, 1Sis.
1776-Richard Henry Lee introduced
resolution into the Congress. de-
claring that the United Colonies
are, and ought to be free and in
dependent states.
1S32-First reform bill became law In
England.
1sis-Whig Convention at Phlladel.
phia nominated Zachary Taylor
for the presidency.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07
A. & N. COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
Thirty.third Annual Session Drawing
10 a Close. Many Visitors and
Old Graduates Present.

The thirty-third annual commence
ment OF the Texas Agricultural a. Me
chanical College. was rshered in yes
terday morning under as favorable
auspices as ever marked the first day
OF commencement OF any session during
the thirty-three years the institution
has been In existence. The day was
ideal; not fieck OF cloud married the
glory OF perfect summer morning.
and the gentle breeze that came
sweeping landward from the southern
gulf was Just enough to straighten
out the folds OF odd Glory" as IL
Heated gracefully from the tall flag
pole on the parade ground. as beauti-
ful as there is In all the world.
The stately and commanding build.
ings, the cool and shady drive.ways.
the delightful walks. the velvety
lawns. all skirted and bordered with
rare and beautiful flowers. made a
picture that charmed and delighted
every visitor and which Is a credit
to the institution and credit to all
Texas.
The bright uniforms OF the cadets.
the rattle OF side arms OF the officers.
the variegated oolors OF the costumes
and parasols of the many visitors and
ladies' of the campus. completed and
crowned this beautiful picture that
once seen Is never to be forgotten.
The exercises OF commencement
opened Sunday morning at : o'clock
| with grand guard mounting. The pa.
rade ground was crowded with the
visitors WIG were out 10 see the bows
in the drill. The cadet band furnish.
ed music for the occasion. and the
military movements were with a pre-.
cision and eXactneSs that indicated
careful trimming under the direction N
captain Moses. the commandant.
The next was inspection of quar-
tiers. The visitors went with the stan
officers ON the rounds OF an the quar-.
tiers and marked the neaness with
which the cadets have been taking
care of their apartments. The fea.
ture was especially interesting tothe
young lady visitors who wanted to see
how the boys keep house"
Al II o'clock the commencement
sermon was preached by Rev. J. T.
osie' pastor OF the First Christian
church OF Paris. Texas. II was a i
splendid sermon and greatly enjoyed /
by the cadets as well as the many r!s-
TORS. He choose for theme. What
Is man. and mans relation 20 God"
i was an eloquent evolution OF man
rom the lowest specimen To the nobl.
Isl type Of a perfect manhood. His
closing was an appeal To the young
men to strive for this higher man.
rood SO that they may take their pro.
yer places in the world and be OF the
IIshvst service 10 their fellowmen.
Al . o'clock yesterday afternoon t,.e
ampus was crowded with visitors
adets and campus residents to hear
49,, 80,
..e concert by the College ""nd' Inc
and this session Is one OF the best =
q the history Of the school and the ]
oncert yesterday was fine. The fol. !
owing program was rendered:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07

1880 a. m................1i:SO .. m.
after the BalI' train will leave Col.
lege Station 200 a. m. for Bryan. re-
turning leave Bryan $3.50 a. m. and
College Station 800 a. m. June 9. for
Houston, stopping at points between
College Station and Houston 10 let on
Messengers. L-f..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07
I. AND G N. SCHEDULE.
Monday and Tuesday.

Notion Tuesday, the last train
will leave Bryan for College at $3.50
p. m; and Students Special for all
points North. East and West will
leave College at II p. m. Bryan il:i5
y. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07
Doan's kidney PMS make work cas-.
They cure backache.

They cure backache.
They cure every kidney III.
=. J. Vytopil. Mosely street. Bryan
Texas. says: The first symptom OF
kidney disease In my case was back
ache. This gradually grew worse un.
I'll Il become so bad that could hard
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07

Rates Of suhserIptlou.

Subscribers will confer favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07
MAKES WORK EASIER
Bryan Peoule Are Pleased TO Learn
How II is Done.

It's pretty hard 10 attend TO duties
With constantly aching back:
With annoying urinary disorders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-07
For Band Concert on Campus Sunday
~, Afternoon.

At s o'clock last night DIR. ]. T.
Caughley. pastor OF the first Presby-
terrain church OF this city. delivered
the annual address before the Austin
literary society.
Grand guard mounting was the first
thing on the program today. II was
carried out IN full splendor. with the
music by the band. the cadets In grey
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-25
CONVENTION OF
FRUIT JOBBERS
PROGRAM OF THE MEN WHO HAN
DIE CoLoRADO'S FRUIT
CROP.
IN DENVER NEXT MONTH
WILL BE HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH THE GREAT JANUARY
APPLE SHOW.

Denver.-The Western Fruit Job.
bers' Association has prepared the fol-
lowing program for it's sixth annual
convention. which will be held in Den
yer during apple show week:
Association called to order at 10 a.
m. Wednesday, January 5th.
Invocation-Rev. Robert F. Coyle,
pastor Central Presbyterian church.
Addresses of Welcome-Gov. John F.
Shafroth, Mayor Robert w. Speer.
Response-W. l.. Wagner, Chicago.
Appointment of Committees-Cre-
dentials, rules, reports. resolutions.
Annual Address of President R. w.
Gees of Kansas City, Mo.
Address-"From Producer to Con-
sumer," N A. Coble, Chicago.
Reports of Committees-Creden
rules.
Address - 1.-The Influence of Gus
TOM" C. F. Francis, Davenport, la.
Address-"The Relation of Buyer
and Seller" William M Roylance, Pro-
yo, Utah.
Address - standard Packages,
Grades and Marks for Apples" N. G.
Gibson, Chicago. This subject will be
discussed by j. F. Moore, Grand juno
tion Colo; E. H. Shepard, Hood River.
Ore; C. P. Rothwell, Martinsburg, W.
Va; and others.
Note-The entire forenoon Of Thurs
day, January 9th, will be given to this
discussion A general invitation to all
interested in the subject is extended
to take part therein.
Address,. c. Lincoln, president
National Industrial Traffic League, St
Louis, Mo.
Address-"Return Charges on Bana-
ma Crates" P. A. Gray, Pueblo, Colo:
Wholesaler and Retailer" N. F. Hart.
Peoria, ILL.,; Deductions" F. ]. Coates,
Grand Island, Neb.
Address Making the Markets." H.
NJ. Jones, New York City.
-"Business Relations Be-
tween Members" 2. ]. Fort, Denver,
Colo.
Address-"Pre-cool of Fruit for
Shipment" George D. Kelloff, Newcas-
tie, Cal.
Reports Standing Committees
Transportation, membership, arbitra-
ton.
Reports of treasurer and secretary.
Address-"Our Aim and Method" E..
H. Royer, Des Moines, la.
Usual routine business.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-25

Granting the published request of
1900 Greeley boys and girls for a
skating pond, George Dauth and H. L.
Witter will provide an ice rink sew
enty-five feet wide and a half a mile
long; also the water.
Discussion at the coming meeting
of the Colorado State Teachers Asso-
citation will center largely around the
proposed amendment to the state con-
stitution authorizing the issue of $2.
100000 for the redemption of the
state indebtedness. The association
meets in Denver the week after Christ
mas at the East Side High school. 1t
is expected that the teachers will
strenuously advocate the passing of
the amendment as a very large proper
tion of the excess warrants that 1t is
proposed to redeem from the proceeds
of the bond issue are for money taken
from the school fund. 1t is estimated
that the school fund would be en-
riched nearly 100000 should the
amendment be passed.
Colorado Springs supporters Of the
Colorado College Tigers are boosting
for a new gymnasium at the college.
The present old building is entirety
inadequate. and the plans are to erect
q first class structure, fully equipped
with an up-to-date apparatus. swim
ming pool. etc.
A total Of $21 400 has been secured
for the support of the new boarding
school for boys. to be conducted at
Colorado Springs under the auspices
Of the Episcopal church, and only
about $500 more IL needed for the in.
stitution 10 open next September.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-25
A Resolution
CO for @
New Years

The noblest resolution that any citi-
zen could make for the new year
would be the resolution to live more
faithfully by the golden rule, that sub
lime principle of conduct for this
world and for all worlds. Failure to
live by this law causes the chief sor-
rows and collisions among men, says
Edwin Markham in Success.
Let each earnest man search into
his words and ways, determined to
find the special manner in which he
breaks the golden law-his special
habit that works injustice or unhappi-
ness in his shop, his Office, his home.
his city. He will find. perhaps, that
in the shop he is in the habit of mis-
placing tools. and this hinders the
work of his comrades; that in the Of
fee he Ia in the habit of being late
in keeping appointments, and thus
steals other peoples time; that in the
club he is in the habit of belittling
worthy competitors, and thus joins the
gang of thieves who steal regulations;
that in the home he is in the habit of
monopolizing the conversation. and
thus fails to draw out the powers of
others; that in the city he is in the
habit of splitting on the sidewalk. and
thus spoils the comfort of his towns
men; that in business he is in the
habit of misrepresenting his goods,
and thus robs under the cover of GUS
tom,
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-25
So1neHistoric
Happenings
Of January

1he first month in the year has al
ways been fateful one in English
history, but it began most specially to
be recognized as such during the reign
of Charles l. 1t was on January 4,
1912, that the attempt was made to
arrest the five members. On the tenth
of the month, three years later, Arch
bishop Laud, was beheaded, and Jan
uary 30, 1649. saw the kings own head
laid upon the block
There is probably no act of parlia-
nent which has ever been the cause
of such amazing dissensions and dis
cord as that which brought about the
union between Great Britain and Ire
land. This came into force upon Jan
uary l, 1901. 1t was in the same
month that Richard Trevithick, the
Cornish inventor. perfected the first
steam locomotive which ever moved
upon an English road.
The great William Pitt, the most
able prime minister who ever con-
trolled the destinies of the kingdom,
came into Office at Christmas. 1888,
and died in January. 1906 His great
rival. Charles James Fox, born in Jan
uary. 1749. only survived Pitt six
months.
One of the greatest boons that a ma
tion ever received from its govern
ment was conferred upon Great Britain
on January 1, 1S40-namely, penny
postage. Adhesive stamps had been
invented by Mr.. James Chalmers of
DYkiee, six years previously, and
tEeN superseded Mulready's envelope
latA in the same year.
January has for a long time past
been a very notable month in the his
tory of the British royal family. On
January 25. 1858. the Princess Royal
was married to Prince Frederick Will
liam of Prussia. The German kaiser
Was born in January. 1859.
Prince Henry of Battenberg's death
occurred on January 20. 1895, and the
duke of Teck's life came to an end on
the twenty-first of the month, 1900.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-25
Laramie-Poudre Tunnel.

In order, if possible, that the great
Laramie-Poudre tunnel may be COM
pleted before the two years allotted
for this purpose is up, D. A. Camfield
has offered special inducements to
Contractor McElwee and his men to
push the work at rapid rate.
For every day that the tunnel is
completed ahead of time the con-
tractor will receive 5000 and for every
foot drilled daily over the eight feet
required, the workmen will receive in
creased pay amounting all the way
from SO cents to 81 more on his daily
wage, which ranges, without addition,
all the way from SO to 81.
The progress daily is carefully kept
and at the end of each month the rec
ord is balanced and the workmen paid
accordingly.
Work is going on from both the Lar
annie and Poudre portals and steam
plant is now driving the machinery
heretofore driven by hand and soon to
be operated by electricity. Sixty men
are now engaged in the undertaking,
about all that can be used on the work.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-25

One year later, on January %. 1901,
came the end of the most famous reign
in English or any other history. Queen
Victoria died at $50 on the fateful
evening.
In northern latitudes no nation
fights in winter if it can possibly be
avoided, and yet January has seen
some of the toughest struggles of mod
ern war. January, 1871, holds the rec
ord for fierce fighting. During that
mon4h there were no fewer than six
terrific battles between the French
and the Germans. The last was Gen.
Trochu's grand sortie from Paris,
which ended in his defeat and in the
extinction of the last hopes of Paris
and her citizens.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-25
Subway. for su.no. Al...

Buenos Aires is getting sumcieutly
busy to demand subways. A bin n
pending in tbs Argentine legislsture
to authorize tho construction Of m
derEround electric railways IN consee
uoa With existdng sussQos hnA
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-25

"All these and more shall be thine.
Dear Child-but the last and best
Thyself must earn by a strife divine,
II thou wouldst be truly blest.
"Wou DIST know this last. best gift?
'Tis conscience clear and bright,
A peace OF mind which the soul can lift
To an infinite delight.
Celia Thaxtsr.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-25

Said the Child to the youthful Year:
What hast thou in store for me.
o Eiver of beautiful gifts. what cheer.
What Joy dost thou bring with thee?"
my seasons four shall bring
Thar treasures-the winters SHOWS,
Tne hltumn's store and the flowers OF
Npring, ID, ~ .. > Ee-A
And the summers perfect rose.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
SHE WAS
PARTICULAR

IT'S not bit Of use trying to please
neighbors," remarked Mrs. Deeson.
i've done my best to be neighborly
with Mrs. Harker, I'm sure. put on
my best clothes and called almost be-
fore the movers had gone away. Then
that very afternoon, just to show her
that / didn't want to put on airs,
borrowed some fluor from her"
81 always found Mrs. Harker very
friendly when she lived near me-" said
Mrs. Deesons caller.
"Oh, she's friendly enough It's just
that she's a little too snippy to suit
me- | used to use her telephone
lott was unlimited and | couldn't
always be going to the drug store with
my nickel, and hers was so handy that
| used to go over often. She never
day how she liked doing her own work
She said she wouldn't mind II II she
had some one to tend the door.
didn't think the remark tactful, as
had been there three times that day"
Maybe she didn't mean anything
| always found her very willing to do
for others"
That's the way am-always help.
ing some one. One day ran in to see
II she had her coal range going and
when saw 1t was asked her to let
me put a pot roast on and save my
gas. or course ! offered to help her
any time.
THANK you she said. Perhaps
you won't mind letting baby go to mar
ket with you; he's fretting to be out
of doors and want to bake some pies
"'Oh. very WELL said. though |
don't like pushing baby cabs, I'll take
him along did and she acted very
hateful afterward."
THAT isn't like Mrs. Harker," com.
mented the caller
Maybe she thought she had rea.
son to be mad left her baby in front
Of the grocery while I went into. the
market and as | went out at the 9th.
er door | forgot the child Anyway.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
"a Didn't Until She Asked"

II didn't hurt him to sit there in the
sunshine, and I couldn't be expected
to remember everything with 80
much on my mind"
when did you remember him.
II didn't until she asked. offered
to go after him as soon as l had put
my dinner on to cook. though really
hadn't time to go back. Still. want
ed to do the right thing. Was she
satisfied? Not she! She had her hat
on in jiffy-didn't even stop to wipe
the -four off her hands-and flew down
the stairs as II some one was going to
eat the child"
Doubtless she was worried"
What fuss about a little thing
The baby hadn't cried much. A little
crying is good for children. Well, she
was real frosty with me for a time.
But | don't bear any malice, so one
day when she was baking ] asked her
to exchange pies with me, since II is
not much more trouble to bake two
pies than one. Her pies are awfully
good-so are mine, for that matter.
though | hate the trouble of making
'em.
"She had some unexpected company
the next week and 80 she asked me
for a pie. gave her one got from
the bakery"
II don't wonder she"
"Oh, II was a good enough pie, and
didn't feel like baking that day.
II borrowed some eggs OF her long
time ago when they first moved in.
OF course intended TO return them at
once, but somehow It slipped my mind.
AS soon as did think OF those eggs
| rushed right over with 'em-made a
special trip. Was she grateful? No,
| should say not She said Dor
rowed the eggs when they were so
cents a dozen and returned them when
they were is cents, and that | ought
to pay the difference.
az didn't borrow money | told
her. I borrowed eggs--and here they
are
"'You ought to make up the extra
cost OF the eggs you got Of me- she
said.
81 never knew that dozen eggs
was more than dozen eggs, an
swered. putting them on the table,
and they are the last thing I'll ever
borrow OF you
THANK goodness! They are cheap
at that price.' said the spiteful thing.
81 haven't been inside her door since
them Neighborly. indeed Chicago
Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Great
Wealth
of Our
Country

tue products annually and receive $23oooOoo make the
market These figures apply only to finished product
the products the by 100000 miles of railroad
which three times the railroad mileage Of Great Britain France and
combined When side tracks
mileage than all the the world
engines carrying millions and hauling 100000
of freight This practically equals all the carried by all the
railroads all the ships of all the of the world
This task performed by 50O000 of
this $780,
0OO,0OOOOO of bank clearances.
prosper? Only decades ago
of To-day equals
of We live well and have happy homes filled
andu xures. Yet saving people
savings banks 49, 100000 national
OOO banks SIS ALL 100000
the country larger than
France $35 for each of S0O0OOOO people
business of the country amounts annually
How do business which proftabe II is
confidence ourselves and the other globe
have confidence in
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26

We would be pleased TO have our read
srs, and the public generally, send in
such items OF news As may come under
their observation, sioh as births, deaths,
marriages, goings and comings, etc.
Many things transpire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist Us In
this matter that We may be able 10 pub
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26

The assertion that the best way to pre-.
serve peace is to build up great navy and
army shows an ignorance of history, says
Justice Brewer in Leslie's Weekly The
trip of the feet around the world, as a
boastful show of our naval strength, has
been nothing but waste of money.
After all its folly, its influence on the
orient has not brought peace one day
nearer Over five millions of the peoples
money have been spent for coaling this
fleet alone What benefit has the nation
received from that expenditure? Over So
per cent. Of this country's expenses are due